THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS, HANTS, DORSET, SOMERSET. NUMBER 56310 _ VOLUME CIX MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1829. Monday a and Tuesday's Posts. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SEPT. 4. THE Nuremburg Correspondent an- nounces, under the head of Belgrade, that the French and English fleets, consisting of 28 men of war, have entered the Black Sea, and that Turkey is now placed under the protection of those two Powers. The acceptance of the Treaty of the 8th of July is still spoken of as certain. . . . The following are the bases upon which it is said that Russia will consent to treat:— 1st, the entire and unre- stricted execution of the Convention of Akerman ; 2dly, the cession of two places on the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea; 3dly, an indemnity of 100 millions of Spanish piastres ( 500 millions of francs); 4thly, the occupation of Varna and Bourgas, as a security for the payment; 5thly, the free passage of the Bosphorus and the Dar- danelles. ^ LISBON, Aug. 19 The Princess Dowager of Brazil, Donna Frances Benedicta, died yesterday morning at halt- past four, at the age of 83 years. This Princess had endured much vexation since the return of her nephew, Don Miguel, to Portugal. London, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. The Duke of Laval Montmorency is ap- pointed by the French Ministry Ambassador to this country. ' The Prussian Slate Gazette contains official details from General Diebitsch, by which it appears that on the 6th ult. he had not yet quitted his camp at Aldos, and that his advanced posts had not reached Kirk Kilissa. Extract from the Journal of St. Petersburg . From the Camp at Aldos, July 25 ( 6th August.)— Soon after his arrival at Aidos, Count Diebitsch learned that the Mahomedan inhabitants of some villages near the town, who had fled into the mountains on the ap- proach of our troops, had expressed a wish to return to their homes with their families, and there to live under the protection of the army. The General hastened to take advantage of this wish, and the inhabitants of twelve villages, all . Mahometans, encouraged by assurances of his Excellency, delivered up their arms to us, returned to their homes, and have received from the Commander- in- Chief letters of protection and safeguard— The same measure is beginning to be carried into effect further on, towards Adrianople, and several villages have submitted, and delivered up their arms to the vanguard of Count Pahlen's corps at Faki. Accounts from New South Wales to the end of April state, that the Veteran Corps raised sometime ago in England, and sent out for the service of the colony, had been disbanded by order of the Home Government. All those officers of the Veterans who did not choose to remain in the colony as settlers have had passages found them and their families to England. Detachments of the 51st, 90th, and 95th Regiments are ordered to be sent to the Mediterranean. The Right Hon. Richard Earl of Glengall has been elected a Representative Peer for Ireland, in the room of Charles John Karl of Blessington, deceased. It is said to be the intention of Government, early in the next session of Parliament, to propose some extensive alterations in the laws of Scotland. A Roman Catholic chapel, lately erected near St. Giles's- street, Norwich, was on Wednesday opened with all the imposing ceremonies of the Romish • Church. The chapel was crowded with persons of all denominations The choristers from the Cathedral as- sisted o. i the occasion. There will be at least three Catholic High Sheriffs next year— The Hon. Mr. Browne, ill Kerry ; Major Bryan, in Kilkenny ; and Mr. John Donnellan, in Galway. A chapel is about to he bnilt in the vicinity of St; Giles's for the use of the thousands of Irish who inhabit thai part of the city, and who have not a single place of worship to congregate in on the Lord's- day. It is intended that the service shall be performed in the En- glish language in the morning, and in the Irish in the evening. ' fire Bishop of Durham has put four Catholic gentlemen into the commission of the peace for that county. Mr. O'Connell stated, at a dinner at Cork the other day, that " he lately 6aw,, while a human being was on trial for a capital felony, the Judge asleep, an attorney examining three witnesses at once, the Jury cheapening plums and apples with a fruit- woman, anil one of them reading a newspaper." At the opening of the great fair at Frankfort there was a great demand for English goods. GURNEY's STEAM CARRIAGE— By a series of happy inventions Mr. Gurney has obviated all the obsta- cles opposed to the success and safety of his carriage. That troublesome appendage, the fly- wheel, he has ren- dered unnecessary. The danger to be apprehended in going over rough pitching, from too rapid a generation of steam, he avoids by a curious application of springs j and should these be insufficient, one or two safety valves af- ford the ultimatum of security. He ensures an easy de- scent down the steepest declivity by his ' shoe- drags,' and the power of reversing the action of the engines. His hands direct, and his foot literally pinches obedience to the course over the roughest and most refractory ground. The dreadful consequences of boiler bursting are annihilated by a judicious application of tubular boilers. Should, indeed, a tube burst, a hiss about equal to that of a hot nail plunged in water contains the sum- total of alarm, while a few strokes with a hammer will set all to rights again. A discovery has just been made near Canter- bury, in Savoy, of an immense pine forest, which is bu- ried many fathoms in the ground; and it appears that many labourers are employed in uncovering it. Several remarkably fine varieties of Indian Corn ( Zea Mays) including the sort recommended by Cobbett, are now approaching to maturity in the botanic garden at Bury: the latter is evidently the earliest and best suited to our climate, but will bear no comparison in point of beauty to the larger kinds, which may be grown in abundance if transplanted from a hot bed in the month of April. An illuminated clock was opened Wednes- day at All Saints Church, Northampton. M. Thionville, a Frenchman, has announced in a French paper that he has at length succeeded in making malleable glass. At Hazlewood, the seat, of Sir Edward Va- vasour, a brood of partridges, that had been reared by a hen, was lately destroyed and eaten, all but one, by a hedghog. All fears of the harvest have been dissipated by the fine weather of the last week, in the course of which immense quantities of grain have been housed in excellent condition— Birmingham Gazette. The first pocket of new Kent hops was sold in the Borough market on Friday, at KM. 16j. per cwt. The crop of hops in Kent and Sussex this year is very short and bad. BOROUGH, Sept. 7.— There, have been three New Pockets of Hops at market, one of which was sold at 86l, and 14l. 11s. is asked tor the two pockets now. on sale ; the duty this day may be stated at 36, Q0ttf. The principal planters in Kent commence picking this day fortnight. Currency, Sussex, 6/. 6s. to : Kent, 6/. 15s. to 7l. 7s.;— 1827, 86/. to 35/.; 182C, 801. to 84l. Mould is increasing fast on the ground round Maidstone. Extract from a Meteorological Journal for August 1829, kept at the Observatory of the Royal Academy, G ort : The first part of this month to the 12th was tolerably fine, with occasional showers and brisk winds; the remainder was wet, very stormy, and a most critical time lor getting in the wheat crops in this and in the ad- joining counties, but which, under difficult circum- stances, has been generally effected without much injury. The characteristics of the month being reversed to those of August in general, the state of the weather of late has become proverbial. The maximum heat in the shade here is only 74 degrees, which occurred on the 7th and 9th ; and on several mornings hoar frost was seen in the grass fields before sun- rise. The monthly mean tempe- rature of the external air is three degrees and one- fifth lower than the mean of August for the last 14 years. The mean temperature of September for the preceding five years, is one degree higher than that of the present month: nor have we experienced so cold, wet, and windy a summer since the memorable one of 1816; yet at must be acknowledged that tine ripening weather has intervened, and that the copious showers having been of short duration, and followed by brisk winds, less injury lias been sustained by the crops, than would otherwise have occurred. The short summer we have had may be properly re- let red to the first part of June, and the latter part of July; but we only felt the glow of summer on two or three days of the former month, and the thermometer in the shade has only reached summer heat, viz. on the 3d of June. From this untoward state of the weather, the barley is not yet ripe in many places, and some of the wheat on the low and moist lands has no doubt been damaged before it was housed; yet, as the price is falling in the markets, it cannot have been much injured. Should the weather now set in fine, the barley and oats may yet be got in uninjured, and the corn crops generally in the northern districts be gathered in with greater fa- cillity and less trouble than in the southern. Bristol Leather Fair.— There was a consi- derable supply of strong Harness Hides, which experi- enced a great reduction in price. Common dressing- hides, and light English and Welsh skins, were in large supply. Light foreign dressing hides and foreign kips were in great abundance, and scarcely saleable at any rate. The supply of best pattern skins was small, but fully equal to the demand. Spanish and English horse hides were scarce, and sold readily at the annexed quotation. Sole leather fully maintained its prices, indeed some trifling advance may be noticed on prime heavy butts. The fol- lowing is a list of the prices: Heavy Crops. 18d to 21d per lb.; Light and Middling ditto, 15d to 16d ; Buffalo Hides, 14d to 17d ; Middlings, 17d to 20( 1; Butts, 18d to 20d ; Close Butts, ( strong) 22d to 23d ; Best Saddlers' Hides, 18d to 19d; Common Hides, 1 id to 15d; Shoe Hides, 15d to 16Jd; Welsh Hides, lad to 161/ 2d; Bull Hides, 18d to 13d: Shaved Hides, 17dto21d; English Horse Hides, 15d toll. il; Spanish ditto, 20d to 23d ; Shaved ditto, ( without Butts) 13s to 15s each ; Bellies, 8d to lid per lb.; Shoulders, 12d to 14d; Best Pattern Skins, 60 to 701bs. per doz., 26d to 28d ; Common ditto, 22d to 2- ld; Heavy Skins, 17d to 19( 1; Irish Skins, ( light) 14( 1 to I6d ;, Welsh Skins, 2t) d to 22d; Light Welsh Skins, 15d to 17d; Kips, 16d to 13d ; Foreign Kips, l id to Kid; Small Seals, 20d, to 21d ; Basils, 3d to 12d. ,, RAW GOODS— Salted Irish Veal Skins, 61/ 2d ; ditto Calf ditto, 2 1/ 2 to 3d ; Dried ditto 5d to fid ; ditto Peters- burgh Kips, yd to 91/ 2d; Bark, 81 to 91 per ton, CORN- EXCHANGE, Monday, Sept.. 7 There has been a good supply of English Wheat since this day se'n- night, chiefly of this year's growth ; hut the condition being for the most part rough and inferior, the trade was exceedingly dull on Friday, at considerable reduction ™ value. This morning the arrival was but moderate, and the quality and condition much better than last week; hence the sales on the whole were better than on Friday, though we still consider the trade full 5s. per quarter lower for new Wheat, and about 2s. for old. Barley fully supports last week's prices, as also Beans, but Peas of both sorts are certainly cheaper. We are well supplied with Oats at present, and the trade on the whole is dull, and a trifle cheaper. Return Price of Grain :— Essex Red Wheat, new, 40s to 60s; Fine 54s to 65s ; Old — s to 70s ; White, 50s to 60s ; Fine 65s. to 70s ; Superfine 72s to 74s; Old — s to 80s; Rye 30s to 34s; Barley 28s to 32s; Fine 34s to 36s; Malt 50s to 58s; Fine 60s to 62s ; Hog Peas 36s to 38s; Maple 38s to 40s; White 30s to 34s; Boilers 36s to 40s; New — s to _ s ; Small Beans 40s to 44s; Tick Beans 34s to 36s; Harrow 38s to 42s; Feed Oats 16s to 20s; Fine 21s to 24s; Poland ditto 17s to 22s; Fine 24s to 26s; Potatoe ditto 28s to 30s; Fine 31s to 32s. Flour per sack : Fine 60s to 65s ; Second 55s to 60s. SEEDS, Sept. 7 Our trade continues very steady. Since this day se'nnight we have had good supplies of Mustard Seed; but very few sales have been effected, and those that have were done at some shillings per quarter lower. Bread:— Highest price of the 41b Loaf, 10 1/ 2d. SMITHFIELD, Sept. 7•— We have a very large market, and there has been a general decline ; the best qualities of Beef giving way 2d. from last Monday. For the mid- dling kind the sale is very heavy. Mutton and Lamb are also down 2d. per stone, 4s. being the top figure for best Wethers, 4s. 6d. for good Lambs. The best Calves do not realise more than 4s. 8d. Pork remains as last week. Beef 3s 0d to 4s 0d; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s 0d; Veal3s6tl to 4s 8d ; . Pork 4s to 5s 0d ; Lamb 3s 8d to 4s 6d ; per stone of 81bs, to sink the offal Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 27- S4. Sheep 25,310. Calves 210. Pigs 200. Price of Leather:— Butts, 50 to 561bs. each, 19d to 20Ad per lb.; Ditto, 60 to 661bs. 21d to 22d ; Dressing Hides 14d to 17d; Ditto ditto, best, 19dto2Id; Crop Hides for cuts, 35 to 401bs. 14 1/ 2d to 16d ; Ditto, 45 to 501bs. 16j to 19d; Ditto, 18d to 20M; Calf Skins, 36 to401bs. 18d to 24d per dozen; Ditto, 50 to 701bs. 23d to 29d ; Ditto, 70 to 801bs. 20( 1 to 22d ; Small Seals, Greenland, 19M to 202( 1 ; Large ditto, 14d to 17d; Tanned Horse Hides, 17d to 21d perlb.; Spanish ditto, 24d to 30d. Rase Hides:— Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s4d to 3s 8( 1; Middlings 2s 8d to 3s 0d; Ordinary 24d to28d; Market Calf each 8s. To-. cn Tallow 42s 0d per 1121bs.; Russia ( yellow) 40s 0d; White ditto 41s 0d; Soap ditto 38s 0d; Melting Stuff32s; Do. Rough 20s; Graves 16s; Good Dreys 5s. PRICE OF HOPS, Sept. 7 Kent Pockets 6/ 14s to 7/ I6s per cwt.; Sussex Pockets 6/ 10s to 7/ 5s; Essex Pockets 6/ 12s to 717s; Farnham, fine, 3/ Us to 10/ 10s; Seconds 8/ 8s to 9/ 3s ; Kent Bags 5/ 12s to 6/ 15s ; Sussex Bags 5/ 5s to 6/ 6s ; Essex Bags 5/ 10s to 6/ 10s Old duty laid at 36,000/. MEETING OF THE CLERGY AT DEVIZES." THE next Meeting of the Clergy, for the RELIEF of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of POOR CLERGYMEN in WILTS, will be hold en at the Bear Inn, in DEVIZES, on Wednesday the 16th of September, being the nearest the full moon, when it is earnestly requested of the Clergy, particularly of the Stewards of the different Deaneries, to attend. The Chair will be taken precisely at twelve o'clock, and the business of the Meeting will commence immediately, to avoid the delays which have occasioned much incon- venience. 11031 POSTPONEMENT of the PROVINCIAL GRAND MEETING of FREE MASONS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That a PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of Free and Accepted MASONS will be held for the County of DORSET, at BRIDPORT, on Wednesday the - 23d day of September instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ; instead of Wednesday the 16th as before appointed ; when and where the Officers and Brethren of all the Lodges in the Provinces are requested to attend in their 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. Oil Thursday, the 24th, a Provincial Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, will he held at the same place. By order of the R. W. William Williams, P. G. M. GEO. WILLOUGHBY, P. G. S. WEYMOUTH, Sept. 1, 1823. [ 1136 COMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given,— That by an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, all Contracts of Composition for Assessed Taxes are declared to be continued, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the 5th April, 1831 ; except in cases of persons who shall be desirous of determining their Contracts on the 5th April, 1830, in which cases all such persons must on or before the 10th day of October, 1823, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish or place or to the Surveyor for the district, in which such composition shall be payable; and all persons in such excepted cases who may during the term of their Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, that it is their intention to discontinue on or before the 5th March, 1830, the use of the articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles of the same descrip- tion included in their Contracts of Composition. In default of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such additional number of articles on or before the said 5th March, 1830, they will be chargeable for the same in the year commencing on the 5th day of April, 1830. By order of His Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. E. BATES, Sec. ANDOVER AND BASINGSTOKE ROAD. THE GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees of the said Road will be holden on Monday the 5th day of October next, at the Star and Garter Inn, in ANDOVER, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for auditing the Accounts and reporting the State of the Road, & c.— Sept. 2d, 1829. [ 1131 R. FOOTNER, Clerk to the said Trustees. Hint/ wood, Longham, and Leigh Trunpike NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike will be holden at the Crown Inn, in Ringwood, in the county of Southampton, on Tuesday the 6th day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pur- suant to the directions of an Act passed in the 3d year of the reign of his present Majesty " For regulating Turn- pike Roads." WM. BALDWIN, Clerk. RINGWOOD, 3tZ Sept. 1823. 11133 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AN Opportunity now offers of placing a well- educated YOUTH in an old and respectable Establisement, in a large and populous town, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, where he will have the advantage of acquiring a thorough know- ledge of the above branches, and where he will meet with kind and liberal treatment— Apply ( post paid) T. B. at Messrs. Knight and Co.' s, upholsterers, Salisbury. TO GROCERS. WANTED,— A Person well acquainted with the GROCERY BUSINESS, particularly the Retail Department. [ 1135 Apply personally to Geo. Short, Salisbury. WANTED at Michaelmas, by Messrs. Sedgfield and Son, of Devizes, an APPREN- TICE to the GROCERY and TEA TRADE. [ 1113 DORSET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That all un- qalified Persons found Sporting or Trespassing on any of the MANORS of the EARL of SHAFTESBURY will be prosecuted as the law directs; and all qualified persons ( except those who have his Lordship's permis- sion) are desired to desist from Shooting or otherwise Sporting thereon. J. GOULD READ, Steward. Dated Sept. 1, 1829. [ 1115 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of the Rev. Dr. JOHN SKINNER, late of the City of New Sarum, in the county of Wills, decased, are requested, within 14 days, to send the particulars to Mr. W. D. Whitmarsh, solici- tor, Salisbury, the surviving Executor, or to Messrs. Street and Gilbert, solicitors, Philpot Lane, London. Dated 12th September 1829. [ 1190 ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of DYKE SKINNER, late of Winterbourne Dantsey, and New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Esquire, deceased, are requested, within 14 days, to send the particulars to Mr. W. D. Whitmarsh, solicitor, Salisbury, or to Mr. C. E. Clarke, of Lower Grosvenor Place, in the county of Middlesex, the Exe- cutors; or to Messrs. Street and Gilbert, solicitors, Phil- pot Lane, London— Dated 12th September 1829. [ 1191 ALL Persons having any Claim or De mand on the Estate of THOMAS WEBB DYKE, late of Winterbourne Dantsey, in the county of Wilts, Esquir deceased, are requested, within 14 days, to send the particulars to Mr. W. D. Whitmarsh, solicitor, Sa- lisbury, the Representative of the said Thomas Webb Dyke or to Messrs. Street and Gilbert, solicitors, Philpot Lane, London Dated 12th September 1829. [ 119J ALL Persons having any Claim or De- mand on the Estate of the late Mr. JOHN RYALL, late of Blandford, in the county of Dorset, deceased, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. John Durden, or Mr. Henry Abbott, of Blandford, Executors; and all Persons indebted to the late Mr. John Ryall, are requested immediately to pay the amount of their re- spective debts to the above named Executors." BLANDFORD, September 3, 1829. fill THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the ninth day of March 1815, awarded and issued forth against JOHN PEARCE, late of Horningsham in the county of Wits, farmer and Corn Dealer, intend to meet on the twenty- eighth of September instant, at one in the afternoon, at the George and Pelican Inn, in Speenhamland, in the parish of Speen, in the county of Berks, to make a final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. [ 1124 GEORGE INN, AMESBURY. TO he LET and entered upon at Christ- mas or Lady- day next,— That old and well- esta- blished POSTING HOUSE, the GEORGE INN, at AMESBURY, on the Western Road between Andover and Deptford Inn, the present occupier going into another line of business. [ 1024 For particulars enquire at Messrs. Brodie's, Printing Office, Salisbury; if by letter, the postage to be paid. WINCANTON, SOMERSET. FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, — A MANSION HOUSE, erected about seven years since, on the south side of, but detached from, Lhe High- street in the town of Wincanton, late the property and residence of the Rev. John Radford deceased, with Offices and large Garden adjoining. The House comprizes dining and drawing rooms 23ft. by 15ft.; breakfast parlour 14ft. 4in. square; 4 good bed rooms, two of a smaller size, and two attics. Early possession may be had, and the Fixtures and great part of the Furniture taken by a purchaser, at a fair valuation. If not shortly sold the Premises will be Let, for a term or by the year. London, Taunton, Exeter, Bath nod Bristol Coaches pass daily through the town. The neighbourhood is healthy, roads good, provisions and fuel cheap. Further particulars maybe obtained on reference to Messrs.. Messiter, Wincanton. [ 1119 NEW SARUM. NOTICE is hereby given, That applica- tion will be made to Parliament, in the next Ses- sion, for leave to bring in a Bill to alter, amend, en- large, and lender more effectual the powers and provisions of an Act passed in the tenth year of the reign of his lata Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An " Act for consolidating the rates to be made for the re- " lief of the Poor of the respective Parishes of Saint " Thomas, St. Edmund, and St. Martin, in the City of " New Sarum," by which said Bill it is intended, amongst other things, to make provision for the more effectual rating, assessing, and collecting of the Poor's Rates, by the Churchwardens and Overseers, in regard to Houses or Tenements within the several Parishes aforesaid, let at low annual rents, or for shorter periods than a year, or let out in lodgings, by a composition with or an assessment on, the Landlords or Owners thereof, instead of ahe Tenants or Occupiers, in certain cases to to be therein named : And to provide for relieving the Churchwardens arid Overseers of the Poor of the said se- veral Parishes, from the burthen of collecting and paying over the monies to arise by all rates and assessments, by the nomination and appointment by them of an Assist- ant, or Assistants, for Collecting such Rates; and for other purposes connected with the management of the Poor of the said several Parishes: and for the Payment out of the Monies to be raised for the Relief of the Poor, of a Salary or Salaries to him or them for such trouble; and for such other powers and provisions, for such or oilier purposes as shall be requisite for carrying the pur- poses aforesaid, or other purposes towards the better re- gulation and general relief and management of the Poor of the said Parishes, into full effect. SAM. FOOT. SALISBURY, Sept. 5, 1829. 11126 DEVIZES TURNPIKE ROADS. TOLLS TO BE LET. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon the Devizes Turnpike Roads, called or known by the names of Seend Gate, Rowde Gate, Green Gate, Nursteed Gate, Potterne Gate, and Sandy Lane Gate, including the several Bye Gates to the same belonging, will be LET by AUCTION, at the house of William Grace, being the Castle Inn, in Devizes, in the county of Wilts, on Monday the 28th day of September next, between the hours of twelve and two o'clock, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, " For regulating Turn- pike Roads," which Tolls produced the last year the sum of £ 3420, 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 pay one month in advance of the rent at which such Toils may be let, and give security with sufficient sureties to tile satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads for payment of the rest of the money monthly, so that one month's rent shall be always kept paid in advance. EDWARD INGS, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Dated 25th August, 1829. | 1038 BLACK DOG TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the Trustees acting in the execution of an Act of Par- liament passed in 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, and 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 19th day of August, 1829. 9331 JOHN T. THRING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. BLACK DOG TURNPIKE TOLLS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That 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, Fromefield, Oldford, and Welchmill Gates, also the additional Tolls for overweight and 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,- VERTION in die county of Somerset, on Tuesday the 22d day of September next, between the hours of one and three o'clock in the afternoon, ill 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," for one or more years, and in one or more lots, to commence from the 1st day of October 1829, at one o'clock in the morning; which Tolls pro- duced in the last year the sum of £ 3460 above the ex- pences of collecting them, and will be put up at 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 rent 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 19// i day of August 1829. [ 932 JOHN T. THRING, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads. Turnpike Road from Faringdon to High worth, Crick' lade, Malmesbury, and Acton Turville. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates upon and on the sides of the said road between Cricklade and Malmesbury, called or known by the names of Horsey- down Gate and Side Gate, Minty Common Gates, Charl- ton Gate and Side Gate, the Gate at the Five Lanes, and Perry Green Side Gate, ( which Tolls were let for the current year at the sum of 263/,) will be LET separately, or two or more together, or altogether, by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the house of James Lansdowne, " known by the name or sign of the White Horse Inn, in CRICKLADE, on Saturday the 19th day of September next, at twelve o'clock at noon, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, "- For regulating Turn- pike Roads," and will be put up at the sum above men- tioned. Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the same time pay one month in advance ( if required) 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 the payment of the rest of the money monthly. WILLIAM CROWDY, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road. HIGHWORTH, August \ 2th, 1829. [ 862 THE PULPIT of this Day ( No. 337) contains a SERMON by the Right Rev. the LORD BISHOP of WINCHESTER— a Charge delivered to the Rev. John Reid, on his Ordination as a Missionary, at the Scots' Church, Crown Court, Drury Lane, by the Rev. Dr. Wardlaw, of Glasgow— Essay on the Nature and Employments of Heaven— Extracts from Miliman's History of the Jews, & c. & c. Price Three- pence, con- taining 32 columns.— Also, Parts 76 and 77of the above Work, at ls. each. Volumes XI. and XII. will be published in a few days, pii. ee 8s. each. No. 336 contained a Sermon against Cruelty to Ani- mals ; by the Rev. Dr. Styles. No. 338, to be published on the 10th inst. will contain Sermons, by the Rev. W. Howell, of Long Acre, and the Rev. J. Burnett, of Cork, & c. & c. London: Published by W. Harding, 14, Paternoster- row. Sold also by E. Lloyd and Co. 57, Harley- street; E. Wilson, Royal Exchange ; Sutherland, Edinburgh; Tyrrell, Dublin.; Mann, Leeds ; and all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, a new and improved edition of W. Harding's Univeral Stenography, 3s. Persons wishing to become Agents for the sale of the " Pulpit," will be supplied by the Publisher, on very liberal terms. [ 1183 This day is published, price 6s. THE ENGLISHMAN'S GUIDE TO FRANCE By JAMES ALBANY, Esq. Hurst. Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church- yard ; and sold by Brodie and Co., Salisbury. [ 1169 WHITE'S SELBORNE ( NEW EDITION.) , This Day is published. Price 3s. 6d., or on fine Paper, Price 5s. 6rf., CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY, Vol. 45, containing the NATURAL HISTORY of SEL- EORNE. By the late Rev. GILBERT WHITE, A. M. Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. A new edition, with additions, by Sir William Jardine, Bart. [ 1170 London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., and Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and sold by Brodie and Co, Salisbury. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS This day is published, in 12mo. price 7s. 6d. bound, the Third Edition, revised and corrected, of EXCERPT A EX VARUS ROMANIS POETIS, qui in SCHOLIS RARIUS LEGUNTUR, Lucretio, Seneca, Martiale, Catullo, Lucano, Juvenale, Propertio, V. Flacco, Ausonio, Tibullo, S. Italico, Claudiano. Persio, Statio, Notulis Illustrata, quos Selegit. JOHANNES ROGERS PITMAN, A M. Veneurt apud C. J. G- and F. Rivington, in Coeme- terio Pautino, etVico Dicto Waterloo- Place; at Brodie and Co. Sarum. [ 1204 ESCHYLI AGAMEMNON TRIGLOTTUS. This day is published, handsomely printed in Royal 8vo. price 12s. irr Boards. AESCHYLI AGAMEMNON. GARAGE : Textum ad Fidem, Editionum, pras- sertim Blomfieldianae, recognovit Notasque Anglice con- scriptas ef Indices adjecit JACOBUS KENNEDY, S. T. P. Collegii S. S. Trinitatis apud Dublinienses Socius. TEUTSCH: Uebersetzt von HEINRICH VOSS. ENG- LISH: Translated by JAMES KENNEDY, D. D. Dublin : printed at the University Press, for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- Yard, & Waterloo- Place, London; and sold by Brodie & Co. Sarum. [ 1205 FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS! This day is published, in 12mo. price 5s. 6d. in boards, or 6s. bound, AN ABRIDGEMENT of the Rev. H. SOAMES's HISTORY of the REFORMATION of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Printed for C. J. G. & F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- Yard, and Waterloo- Place, Pali- Mall, London; and sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. Of whom may be had the HISTORY complete in four large volumes, 8vo. price 31. 6s. in boards. [ 1200 This day is published in small 8vo. price 8s. 6d. bds. PAROCHIA L LETTERS, from a BENEFICED CLERGYMAN to his CURATE. Contents: Introductory— Parsonage— Gardening— Vi- siting— Churches— Psalmody— Education of the Poor- Preaching— Catholics— Cant— The Poor— Friendly So- cieties and Savings' Banks— The Clergy. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- Yard, and Waterloo- Place, Pall- Mail, London; and sold by Brodie and Co. Salisbury. [ 1201 To NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, & others of Property. WANTS a Situation as STEWARD or LAND AGENT, COLLECTOR or SURVEYOR, who perfectly understands the Farming Business in all its branches ; the management and value of farms, live and dead stock ; building, repairs, converting timber, drawing specification of buildings, also the charge of a dairy and poultry yard if required : an undeniable character of his fidelity, qualification, and respectability can be given, with a deposit on freehold buildings to any amount required— Letters, address M. P. post- paid, to the Printers of this paper, will have due attentions paid. N. B— Should this meet the eye of any capitalist who has not constant employ, the advertiser is not particular to wages, if he has the liberty of transacting business elsewhere. [ 1208 TO SCHOOLMASTERS. WANTED, by a Young Man,— A Situation as an ASSISTANT. lie writes a good hand, and M Intimately acquainted with English Gram- mar, Geography, Use of the Globes, Arithmetic in all its branches, Mensuration, Navigation, & c., and is able to assist in the Junior Classics From his last Employer he can receive an unexceptionable character. Letters ( post paid) addressed M. B. at the Printers, will receive due attention. [ 1196 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. ~ WANTED immediately,— A YOUTH, of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE, in the GROCERY BUSINESS. Apply, if by letter post- paid, to Messrs. Moody, and Dear, grocers, & c. High- street, West Cowes, Isle of Wight. [ 1209 WANTED in a Gentleman's Family,— A very respectable middle- aged Man as In- door SERVANT: he must fully understand his business, and likewise brewing, and be a complete servant and disposed to be useful. A man who has lived as Butler will be preferred. Address ( post paid) to A. B., Mr. Futcher's, grocer, Lymington. [ 1199 FURNISHED LODGINGS to LETT. A SITUATION WANTED. WANTED, by a sober, steady, Young MAN,— A SITUATION as PORTER, or to assist generally in a Grocer's Business; he has been accustomed to carry out parcels in the Tea Trade, and will be happy to make himself useful in any situation where his services may be wanted. He can produce a good character for honesty and civility, can write a fair hand, and keep common accounts. [ 1195 Letters post- paid, addressed to A. B., at the post office, Shaftesbury, Dorset, will be duly answered. TWO GUINEAS SEWARD. RUN AWAY, and left his Family chargeable to the parish of YET MINSTER, Dorset, — THOMAS BUSH, aged about 40, 5 ft. 4 in. high, pale complexion, thin face, dark eyes and hair, of a stooping gait, with a defect in his left hand from disease; by trade a Mason : wore away a blue coat and trowsers and black waistcoat. [ 1138 N. B. A notorious frequenter of the ale- house. Any person giving such information to the Parish Officers of Yetminster as shall lead to the apprehension of the said offender, shall receive Two Guineas Reward. TO be LET, and entered upon imme- diately,— A desirable FARM, situate in the neigh- bourhood of two good Market Towns, in Hants. Further particulars may be known by application to Messrs. Hodding, solicitors, Salisbury ; if by letter, the postage to be paid. [ 1182 TO be LETT, with immediate posses- ion A neat DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of drawing- room, 3 parlours, kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, & c.; 5 bed- rooms, with detached coach- house and stall stabling, brew- house, and other requisite offices, an inclosed garden, and 7 Acres of Pasture Land, situate a short distance from Salisbury. Particulars may be known on application to Mr. Brownjohn, auctioneer, & c. New- street, Salisbury; if by letter post- paid. [ 349 More Land may be had if required. ********** LYNI) HUItST~ TO be LET, Furnished,— A. comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, with 20 Acres of excellent Land. Also. Four HUNTERS and a HACK to be Sold. Apply ( if bv letter post paid) to Mr, Nightingale, Lyndhurst. [ 842 PLEASANT RESIDENCES. ^ J^ O be LET, for a Term of Years, and A. entered on at Michaelmas next,— Three detached COTTAGES, with other Tenements, and about twenty acres of Pasture Lands divided to them, and which re- spectively adjoin them. These said three Premises are situate near the town of ROMSEY, Hants, and are desirable to persons retiring from small farips. P » rti(- iil. irs May be known, and the premises seen, by personal application only to Mr. John Perry, grocer, RocVsey, Hants. ' | I037 WARMINSTER, WILTS. fg^ O be LET,— A good and convenient X DWELLING- HOUSE, with Offices adjoining, situate in Silver- street, lately in the occupation of Mr. Cruse Also a large and commodious DWELLING- HOCSE,. with suitable Offices, and a walled Garden ad- joining, situate in. Pound- street, lately in the occupation of Mr. Broadribb. For further particulars enquire ( if by letter, post paid) of Mr. James Provis. [ 1185 EAST KNOYI. E, WILTS. nPO he SOLD in FEE, or LET for a " Term of Years, from the 20. li 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. [ 951 ISLE OF WIGHT. TO be L ET, and entered on imme- diately,— The following FARMS :— NEWBARN, Comprising— Homestead 2 Acres Arable 180 Down 110 Pasture.,..;.... 8 300 Acres, or thereabouts. GARSTONS, Containing 107 Arable 106 Down 20 Meadow 2 Homestead 235 Acres, or thereabouts. GATCOMBE HILL, Containing— Homestead 2 Acres Arable 130 Meadow ... 60 192 Acres, or thereabouts. The Land is of the best quality, and in high cultiva- tion, having been for some years in the occupation of the proprietor: the whole situate about three miles south of NEWPORT, in the parish of Gatcombe. Apply to Messrs. Sewcll and Hearn, Newport, Isle of Wight. 11101 ItANVILL'S FARM, NEAR ROMSEY, HANTS. TO be LET, for a Term of TEN Years, A- 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 160 A cres of Arable Land, 28 of Meadow & Pasture, and about 3 Acres of Coppice. For a view of tlie Farm apply to Mr. Isaac Bickers, Broadlands Farm, near lloinsey ; and for other particu- lars to Mr. Holmes, solicitor. Romsey. [ 31 FARM AND LANDS, NEAR SHAFTESBURY. rg^ O be LET, from Michaelmas 1829, A together, or in Lots, as follows, viz. [ 1137 Lot 1. HEATH FARM, in the occupation of Mr. George Harris: consisting of a Farni- House and re- quisite out- buildings, and 105 Acres of LAND ; whereof 80 acres are Arable, and 25 acres are Homestead, Mead, and Pasture; situate near the town of Shaftesbury, and by the turnpike road leading from thence to Warminster. Lot 2. Three Grounds of MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, in the same pi. son's occupation, called CROOK- IIAYS, 18 acres, situate close to the town of Shaftesbury: For a view of the Estates, apply to Mr. Thomas Bas- table, carpenter, Shaftesbury; and for further parti- culars,^ P. M. Chitty, Esq. solicitor, Shaftesbury. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, SWINDON, WILTS. '" I'^ O be LET and . entered upon immedi- X ately,— A comfortable DWELLING- HOUSE, fit for the residence of a respectable family, situate in the best part of the genteel and improving town of Swindon, with a Garden; stable, and other convenient offices ad- joining. The house contains 2 parlours, kitchen, pantry, cellars, & c. and 7 good bed- rooms A Close of Pasture Land, containing about 9 acres, contiguous to the town, may be rented with the house if required. Apply to Mr. Thomas Bendrey, of Wroughton, near Swindon, or to Messrs. Crowdy, solicitors, Swindon; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1176 Valuable MILL & LANDS at SHERFIEI. D ENGLISH, Hants, 4 miles from Romsey, 3 miles from Salisbury, and 12 from Southampton, and near adjoining the high road from Bath to Southampton. rfHO be SOLD by PKIVATF. CONTRACT, iL All that WATER GRIST MILL, called SHER- FIEI. D MILL, situate in the parish of Sherfield, with a good supply of water, cap ible of driving 2 pair of stones, together with a good Dwelling- IIouse, dairy- house, bake- house, yard and stables, and Cottage adjoining, and sundry Closes of capital Arable, Water Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing in the whole 28A. OR. 23P. ( more or less), of which 9 acres are Water Meadow, about 6 acres Dry Meadow, and about 13 acres Arabic. To view the Estate apply to Mr. James Brown, the tenant ; anil for further particulars and to treat for the purchase, apply at Messrs. Crowdy's Office, in Swindon, or of Mr. White, ' solicitor, Pewsey. [ 1175 . CIIRISTCHURCH. rf^ O be SOLD by PRIVATF. CONTRACT, JL or Llr fpr a term of years,— A respectable DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of two front and two back sitting rooms, suitable bedrooms, pantry, scullery, kitchen, & c. & c.; an enclosed flower and kitchen garden with fruit trees in full bearing; also a Meadow in front, containing about 5 acres; pleasantly situated about halt a mile from Mudiford and Christchurch.— Immediate possession may be iiad — Apply ( if by letter, post- paid) to Mr. Charles Hicks, Christchurch. [ 914 Choice Flock of SoutluDown Sheep, prime Fat Oxen and Heifers, Horses, Hay, Farming Implements, & c. RODMEAD FARM, in the parish of MAIDEN. BRADLEY, Wilts. |^ OR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. S'fROOE, on Monday and Tuesday the 28th and 29th days oi Sept. 1829, at 11 o'clock each dav precisely. — Ihe very superior Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, of Mr. Thomas Burges, who is quitting the above farm: consisting of 1000 South- Down SHEEP, and Lambs, viz. 160 full- mouthed, 180 six- tooth, and 260 four- tooth Ewes; 400 Chilver and Wether Lambs, and 5 Ram Lambs, 40 Fat Oxen, 7 Fat Heifers, 2 Colts rising two years old, 1 four- year- old Horse for saddle or harness, 2 Ponies, about 80 tons of good Clover llay with permission to take it oft'the premises; the usual assortment of Agricultural Implements, viz. ploughs, drags, harrows, iron and wooden rollers, haymaking machine, hurdles, sheep cribs, dung puts, and various other ai tides. The Live St6ck will be sold the first day, commencing with the sheep. The hay and implements on the 2d day. N. B— The whole of the above stock will be war. ranted sound; and the Auctioneer can with much confl. dence recommend i: to public attention. [ 1140 Refreshments will be provided. Choke Stock of Sonl! ulo-. cn Execs, Lambs, IVtol & c WICK- DOWN FARM, in the parish of PRESHUIE three Miles from MARLBOROUGH. TO be SOLD by ACCTION, by Mr. WrsTALT., on Wednesday, September 23D, 1829, at eleven o'clock,' on the above Farm,— 700 true- bred SOUTHDOWN EWES, of two. four, and six teeth• 300 CHI I'VE R LAMBS, and 1,800 Fleeces of Wool, of the shear of 13211 und? 1829. [ ] [( if; The flock was bred on the farm, and is the genuine property of Mr. Ileuty Neate, who is quitting; and in point of healthiness and soundness is second to none in the kingdom, and will be submitted for sale in scores. THORN- HILL FARM, 3 Miles from SOUTHAMPTON. Second Sale of Live and Dead FARMING STOCK TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. „ .; 1' EATY, on. the premises, at Thornhill Farm, on Friday the 18th day of September, 1829, at 12 o'clock, r^*' the, Remainder of the valuable FARMING Si out, the property of the hue much respected Michael Hay, Esq.. which was not submitted at the former sale, but reserved tor conducting the Farm, which is new let; and comprises 3 capital draught horses, 3 excellent wag- gons ( nearly new), two dung carts, light market cart, two Fletcher's ploughs, two rollers, Atr. esbury van and heaver ( quite new), thirty tons of well- made hay, liar, rows, drags, four pair of trace and three of thill harness, sundry plough harness, 43- round ladder, corn bin, sieves, rudders, 2 load of sacks, 2 sets of rick stones; also a capital SADDLE HORSE ar. d an excellent HUNTER, an excellent Oil Cake Machine, and other eli'tcts. Slay be viewed the day previous to the sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises, and of the Auc- tioneer, at his upholstery warehouse, Southampton. V lCINITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FREEHOLD and LIFE HOLD EST A TES. nno be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. A- PEATY, at the Star Inn, SOUTHAMPTON, on Tuesday the 23th day of September, 1829, at 12 o'clock: Lot 1. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing 25 Acres, 2 Roods, 19 Perches, planted with Larch and Scotch I irs ip the year 1810, situated in the parish of bouth Stoneham, on the road leading from West End to Bursledon. . LIFEIIOLD ESTATES. A, Pildd « ck,. situated on the road from Shirley 2\ OR 32P tW° m' 1CS ftU" SputllamPton' containing Lot 3. A Paddock, situated on the road from Romsey to Southampton, three miles fioin the latter, containing 5A. Hv. 2IP. Lot 4. A Paddock, situated nearly opposite to Lot 2, two miles from Southampton, containing 1A. 2R. 4P. Lot 5. A Meadow, opposite Shirley Mill, two miles from Southampton, containing 2A 1R. 32P. The above properties are valuable and desirable, being "?. immediate vicinity of Southampton, and truly eligible for sites to build on, commanding the rich and extensive views, so peculiar to this neighbourhood. For further particulars apply to Mr. Peaty, estate agent, auctioneer, & c. Southampton; if by letter, post paid. ' [ U42 CAPITAL SOUTH- DOWN SHEEP & LAMBS. Chute Manor Farm, 7 Miles North of An, lover. RPO be SOL1J by AUCTION, on the premises, by CRISWICK and DALE, on Wednes- day the lbtli of September, 1828, at two o'clock,— 500 capital SOUTH- DOWN EWES of different ages, 160 Ewe Lambs, and 8 Ram Lambs, the property of Mr. Abel Bull, who is leaving the Farm. This Flock has for many years been bred and selected with great attention from the celebrated Stocks of the Messrs. Mills, which are in too high repute to lieefl com- ment. For convenience of purchasers, the Ewes and Ewe Lambs will be sold in lots o." 20 each lot, the Ram Lambs in pairs. The Auciioneers particularly beg to call the attention of amateurs, as an opportunity of purchasing Stovli so genuine seldom offers. Refreshment at One. N. B. Keep for 700 Sheep mny be had on the r. bovo Farm, from Wilton Fair till Michaelmas. 11043 F RE E HO LDDWELLING- I- IOUSES, COTTAGES*, and BUILDING LAND— ANDOVER, Hants. RPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by - L Messrs. CRISWICK and DALE, on Thursday the 24th day of Sept. 1829, at the George Inn, in Andover, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in several lots,— The follow- ing very desirable FREEHOLD DWELLIJUJ- HOUSES, COTTAGES, and BUILDING LAND, namely.:— Two very substantial and well finished Dweliing- lioutes, 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; ar. d also four commodious Cottages, in good repair, with Gar- dens, ( one of' them having a stable and gig- house,) situate near to the above, and also let to respectable yearly te- nants; and also all that piece of LI. nd called the Rack Close, near to the town of Andover, and containing nearly two acres, exceedingly well adapted for building nn, and which wiil be sdd 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 NETHER COMFTON, DORSET. TO he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. - S- JOHN COX, on Thursday the 1st of October, 1829, at 12 o'clock at noon, at the Mermaid Inn, in Yeovil, Somerset:— Lot 1. A capital MESSUAGE, or Dwelling- House^ with the offices, coach- house, stables, buildings, garden, and land thereto belonging, containing by estimation 2 acres, held for the remainder of a term of 2,000 years, lately occupied by Mr- Fisher. The house has been re- cently built, with great taste, in a substantial manner, with excellent materials, in the cottage style : iu replete with every convenience, and is calculated for the resi- dence of a genteel family. Lot 2. Three Acres of LAND, lying in a Furlong called Slade, in the West Field of Nether Compton, with the Buildings ( hereon, held in Fee Simple. Lot 3. An ORCHARD called Foxmore, about 2 Acres, held for the remainder of a term of 500 years. Lot 4. A COTTAGE, heretofore a bucking- house, held for the remainder of a term of 700 years. The premises are situate in the delightful village of Nether Compton, ahout three miles fiom Yeovil and Sherborne. For further particulars, apply to Mr. Dew, solicitor, Salisbury; or Mr. White, solicitor, Yeovil. 11156 SOUTH OF DEVON. TO LET,— Either of the undermen- tioned PREMISES: viz. A respectable and comfortable HOUSE, in Exmouth, with stabling for three horses, 2 parlours, housekeeper's room, kitchen, wash- house, 6 bed- rooms, with ample domestic offices; a small walled- in Pleasure Garden, commanding extensive viSws of the river Exe and ad. joining country. The tide at high water flows up to the garden wall; and the whole being completely walled round, forms a most desiriAle residence for an Invalid, a Boarding House, or small Seminary. With or with- out the Furniture. Also, a most desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, of 2 parlours, housekeeper's room, 2 kitchens, wash and brewhouses, dairy, li bed- rooms, 2 dressing- rooms, and 2 attics ; a four- stalled stable and 2 loose boxes, a coach, house and a gig- house, cyder engine and press, with con-, venient cellarage; a Lawn in front Of the House, Kit. chen Garden, 5 acres of Orchard, and 3 acres of Mea- dow Land— The apples grown on the premises in the last five years produced 320 hogsheads of cyder of the first quality, besides a great quantity of choice table fruit, and there is now a great crop— The whole is in the highest state of cultivation, and is well adapted for a gentleman fond of hunting; a pack of hounds being rc~ gularly hunt. ed very near it. A gentleman farmer retiring from much business, or a kitchen gardener, who would occupy a part of the house, and let the better part to lodgings, the house being so constructed as to accommodate tw » families, with every requisite convenience; remarkably healthy; near the Church, two niiles from Exmouth, and one from the sea; with or without lhe furniture. The Stock and Implements to be taken at a fair valu. ation ; other particulars to be obtained of Mr. Law, Exmouth, Devon— AH letters to be post paid. 11019 Valuable MANOR and ESTATES in SUFFOLK. RIPO be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT; A — A FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a MANOR and several FARMS, entirely within a ring fence, comprising ahout Six Hundred Acres of most ex- cellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, let to re- sponsible tenants, at about Nine Hundred Pounds per annum, particularly well wooded, and abounding with game, situate in the forest of Bures St. Mary, in the neighbourhood of Colchester and Smibury— Possession of the whole may be had at Michaelmas 1830. [ 1197 Further particulars may be known by application to Messrs. Richman tt Son, solicitors, Lymington, Hants. TOWERS' TONIC PILLS. THESE excellent Stomachic Aperient PILLS have for many years received the most de- cisive marks of public approval. They are expressly designed to restore the tone and energy of tile digestive organs, and to remove and correct indigestion, a bad and defective appetite, depression of spirits, drowsiness, and other symptoms, usually termed bilious. Mild but effec- tual in their operation, they cleanse and yet strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, promote digestion and a due secretion of bile, and keep the bowels in a regular and comfortable state, free from confinement, but by no means too relaxed.— Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6( 1., and lis., by Messrs. Butler, chemists, Cheapside, Lon- don, and the principal druggists; of whom may be had, TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE. Probably the safest and most certain sedative and antispasmodic ever presented to public notice, and most effectual in nervous palpitations, difficulty of breathing, and hysteric affections. It calms and allays nervous irritability, warms and comforts the stomach, and relieves it from the pain or oppression occasioned by wind.— In bottles at 2s. 9d., 4 » . 6d., and Us, [ 24S THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL, Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, SEPT. 8. IN the Royal Regiment of Artillery, Se- cond Captain Frederick Wright is appointed Adju- tant, vice Romer, appointed Garrison Quarter- Master. BANKRUPTS. Timothy Wellington, Benjamin Overbury, sen., and Thomas Carter, Cateaton- street, wholesale woollen- drapers William Selby, Nottingham, lace- manufacturer Robert English, Bath, cabinet- maker London, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 8.— Several tradesmen lmve Commenced work in the Pavilion, whicli indicates a pros- jii rt of his Majesty visitim? Brighton in the course of the winter, as has been already reported. The town is filling very fast. tracts from tlie French papers : PArIS, Sept. 7.— Letters from Constantinople of the Ifith announce, that tlie Sultan has accepted the Treaty of fith July ; that Turkish Plenipotentiaries have been sent to the Russian head- quarters to ask for peace— Adrianople had just been taken. Tlie following important piece of news, winch does not appear to us improbable, has just been communi- cated to as, . General Diebitsch took possesion of Adrianople on the 21st of August, without having had any resistance to overcome, and, at the desire of the inhabitants them- selves, who sent a deputation to him. The city had been in a complete state of anarchy in conscquence of tlie disorders committed by the two factions which tore it to pieces. That in favour of peace obtained the superiority, and the Russians were lefieived as deliverers by the ma- jority of the inhabitant. . The success of the Russians has been every where faci- litated by the enemies of reform and the numerous ad- herents of the party of the Janissaries. The fanaticism of the obstinate Mussulmans, who consider the innova- tions of the Sultan as profanations, becomes an auxiliary to the Russian arms, which General Diebitsch turns to • account with much dexterity. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10— After a conference of seven hours, which the English Ambassador had on the fith inst. with the Reis Effendi, the latter at length yielded, and accepted the mediation of the Powers. This concession was followed by a second, viz. to open nego- tiations with Russia. The Reis Effendi assured the Eng- lish Ambassador, and afterwards Count Guilleminot. that orders had been sent to the camp at Choumla to send Commissioners to the Russian head- quarters, to whom the necessary instructions would soon be forwarded. Aug. 11.— The inhabitants of the capital are full of joy at the pacific turn of the conferences with the French and English Ambassadors with respect to the affairs of Greece, and the prospect of an accommodation with Russia. The Sultan has left the camp at Terapia, and is gone to Ramis Tchiflik, whither the standard of the Prophet has been carried. BUCHAREST, Aug. 14.— A courier from Shumla has brought to the President tile following bad news : " The Russian corps had suffered much in one of the latest actions before Shumla, but they did not think the garrison strong enough to attempt any thing against them. However, the Grand Vizier resolved to try his fortune once more. After some days' delay he suddenly attacked the besiegers, and obtained unhoped for success. The Russians were not only driven from their positions, but lsft ( 1.000 prisoners, and have retired to Jeni Bazar. It is added that the Turks have since retaken two strong positions near Shumla." COURT MARTIAL ON CAPT. DICKINSON. Ninth Day, Friday.— The charge of the round robin Icing this day resumed, Capt. Dickinson offeted to the Court the original letter, of which the following is ucopy: it was produced and read:— " H. M. S. Genoa, at Sea, Oct 31, 1827 " The humble petition to your Honour, of the Petty Officers, Seamen, and Marines, of his Majesty's ship Genoa, with gratitude they thnn'< your Honour for the n'oJe rammer in which vou led them into action, and most, heroically supported them in it, and hope your Honour will long live to enjoy the merited reward of your noble conduct. " Your petitioners beg leave with nil humility before they leave the station, to express to your Honour their ft'- ling's of sincere regret for the loss of their lale lamented Commander, whom they ever found a father and a friend; • nd your petitioners with all humility beg to express their joy at finding' his loss supplied by their present worthy Commander. " They have before found him as an officer active and ttble in tlie execution of his duty, < w well as gentlemanly in command; hot they have now found him in the mo- ment of danger a leader, under whom they should never fwtr any enemy. .... " They the'- efore humbly solicit your Honour to re - present their feelings to his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral. 11 And your petitioners hope that . your Honour will permit Commander Dickinson to ta'te the ship home as Captain, in the event of her going to England. " We are, honoured Sir, " Your obedient and humble Servants, " THe CREW oF H. M. SHIP GENOA." " To Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, K C. B. Commander- in- Chief in the Mediterranean." Sir Edward Codrington was then sent for. Judge Advocate— Is the letter now produced the letter yrr: received on hoard the Asia from Capt. Dickinson ? Sir Edward — I cannot positively swear to it, hut I be- lieve it to be so. I am satisfied in my own mind that it is, mill, if so, I am wrong as to the time and place, for 1 lielieve 1 deposed to its having been delivered to me at Navarino; but. that cannot be the case if this be the letter, for it is dated the 31st of October, and we were out. of Navarino oil the 2.5th. He then said that he did not now 1 - we that the letter had originated with Capt. Dickinson < n tlie ship's company. in the course of liis further examination, Sir Edward Codrington observed that his letters to the Admiralty were made charges, contrary to his own inclination, his stalcmc.-. ls being made merely for file information of the Board of Admiralty; the charges were therefore not his. — Here Sir R. Otway remarked, that in his opinion the Admiralty could not avoid ordering the Court Martial, filler the allegations contained in Sir Edward's letters; it. which opinion Sir H. Blackwood concurred.—( Nothing more of importance occurred in this day's investigation.) Tenth Day, Saturday.— On the clmrge of the round robin, James Collier, boatswain's mate on board the Genoa, staled that the letter was written by the ship's company a' large; the man who actually wrote it was, he believed, James Burges; neither Capt. Dickinson nor any of the officers of die ship had nny thing to do wilh gelling n p the letter.— Thin witness underwent a very long e\: iinjimtion as to the position of the Genoa in the action, fold his deposition was highly favourable to the Captain. The evidence for the prosecution was here closed, and on the application of Captain Dickinson, he was allowed ti'i Thursday for his defence, which will be conducted by T. Minchin, Esq. whose valuable assistance Captain Dickinson has availed himself of throughout the pro- c< edinjfs.— The Court was crowded each day wilh ladies. I l// j and 12fi days, Monday and Tuesday.— The Judge Advocate on both these days presented a number of let- ters and papers from the Admiralty, which it was said Sir Edward Codrington had complained of not being re- ceived by the Court before— Sir Edward left Portsmouth for London on Sunday, and was expccted to return this day ( Wednesday.) Mr. Justice Burrough has, it is understood, sent in bis resignation as one of the Puisne Judges of the Court of King's Bench. It is said that Mr. Justice Burrough is so much recovered from his late serious illness, that he was ttble to leave Bridgewater on Friday last; but it is under- stood that . Mr. Toogood, the surgeon, under whose im- mediate care he has been, has strongly recommended him not to subject himself to the fatigues of ofiice again. A matrimonial alliance is said to have been projected by their respective families, between Lord Monson, and Matilda, the beautiful daughter of Lady Strachan. Mademoiselle Sontap quits Paris after the present season ; she is permanently engaged as first chapel singer to the King of Prussia at 120,000 francs per ann. Miss Stephens is engaged for tlie next season at Drury- lane theatre. Excellent sport is expected at our ensuing races on Tuesday and Wednesday the 22d and 23d inst. The following are some of the items in the catalogue of the valuable properties" of Covent Garden Theatre, advertised to be sold this dsy. The sale, how- ever, is now postponed sine die. A Sheet of Thunder— A Pair of Clouds— The whole of the Devil's Elixir- Moonlight— Two Horizons— A Waterfall— The Back of the Grand Admiral— A Changeable Rosy Bower— A new Mine— The King's Bench— Two Changeable Woods— A Carnival— One- half of Sherwood Forest— A Scotch Kitchen— A Myrtle Grove— A Prison— The Isle of Wight — The last Pantomine— Forty Fountains— The New Post- office— Day- light and Moon- light— A Dark Hori- zon— An Indian Forest— A Public- house— Gog's Cottage — Holyrood Chapel. A whale, about 100 feet long, was seen on the 7th inst. between the Lizard and Land's End, Encroachments if the Sea.— Since the time of William the Conqueror, the coasts of Dorsetshire, Devonshire, Kent, Sussex, and Suffolk, have been continually falling away— a fact which may be proved both by ancient records and by what is now taking place, • where the foundations of the cliffs are particularly ex- posed to the fluctuations of the tide. Still it may be doubted whether, on the whole, the surface of dry land is not rather increasing than diminishing throughout the whole globe. Even in our own island, the flat parts of Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, and especially Holder- ness, in Yorkshire, have been gained either from the sea or from rivers, by deposits of sand and mud, which still eontinuc to be made. CORN EXCHANGE, Sept. 9— Very little busi- ness was transacted this day; our priccs must therefore be quote. 1 nominally as on Monday, The Foreign Quarterly Review has most de- servedly attained a great reputation, which the Num'otr just, published is calculated to raise still higher. It will be found to present an extensive and at tlie same time a most interesting view of the present state of foreign lite- rature; while the cxtracis that are given from works lust published on the continent shew the rapid strides that have of late been made in the advancement of all the arts and sciences. None but the works of eminent authors are reviewed; and those persons who devote their at- tention to political speculations will here meet with dis- quisitions of the most important description, in which are elicited the sentiments of the first political writers in Europe. The extracts are copious, and " bear evidence of being selected with impartiality, taste, and judgment. THE LANCET. Edited by Thomas Wakley, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. THE Publisher of this unrivalled Journal has the honour to acquaint the Members of the Medical Profession, that. complete sets may now be ob- tained through the madium of any bookseller in town or country. The Volumes of this celebrated Periodical contain.— iii addition to courses of the most valuable Lectures de- livered in London.— Reviews of all new Works.— Trans- lations from Foreign Journals,— Reports of Cases from eminent Practitioners, and the great National Hospitals, — Criticisms on the " Hole and Corner" system of the Hospitals and Colleges,— Exposures of the ruin brought upon the Profession by those pest- houses and puff- shops, Infirmaries and Dispensaries,— and, in a word, a correct account of every discovery in Medicine, and the Collateral Sciences, down to the day of publication. The Volumes of each year arc complete in themselves, and contain per- fect courses of' Lectures. In the Volumes 1823- 4, are Sir Astley Cooper's Lectures on Surgery— I824- 5, Mr. Aber- nethy's on Surgery, Dr. Armstrong's on Medicine, and Dr. Spurzheim's on Phrenology— l828- 6, Mr. Lawrence's Oil Diseases of the Eve, Dr. Clutterbuck's on Medicine, and Mr. Alcock's on Practical Surgery— 1826- 7, Mr. Abernethy's on Physiology and Pathology, Dr. Clutter- buck's on Diseases of the Nervous System, and . Pro- fessor Bell's on Surgery.— 1827- 8, Dr. Blundell's on Midwifery, Mr. Brande's on Chemistry, and Dr. Has- lam's on the Mind— 1828- 9, Dr. Blundell's on the Ana- tomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Gravid Uterus, and oh the Diseases of Women and Children. The Volumes of each year may be obtained separately. With the exception of those of Mr. Abernethy, the Lectures have been printed in this work with the express consent of ilie Lecturers themselves, who have added to their value bv correcting the- proof sheets. The Volumes in the ensuing year will contain the in- valuable Lectures of Mr. Lawrence, on the Principles and Practice of Surgery, to be delivered at St. Bartho- lomew's Hospital, The Course will consist of not less than ninety Lectures, and will form the most erudite and practical system of Surgery extant. The first num- ber, containing Mr. Lawrence's Introductory Address, to be ' delivered on Thursday, October the 1st, will be published on Saturday, October the 3d. 11210 THe LANCET ( puce Eightpence) is published at an early hour every Saturday morning, but arrangements have been made to enable Country Booksellers to obtain the work by coach, through the medium of their Town Agents, nearly two hundred miles from London on the dav of publication The unequalled circulation of this Journal, lenders it the most desirable medium for all kinds of Medical and Literary Advertisements Pub- lished by J. Sanders, Lancet Office, 210, Strand, London. RESIDENCE NEAR THE SEA. TO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Greyhound Inn, in Bridport, on Thursday tlie l/ tli day of September next, precisely at four o'clock i i the afternoon,— All that commodious and substantially* bjilt DWELLING HOUSE, with a large Garden, and range of Buildings contiguous thereto, now used as Cellars, thereto belonging, situate in the parish of Burton Bradstock, about three miles from Bridport, two from Bridport Harbour, and half a mile from the Sea. The Dwelling- House comprises two parlours, kitchen, cellar, pantry, and other convenient ofiiees, on the groundfloor; drawing- room, three bed- rooms, dressing- room, and water closet, on the second floor, and three attics over. The Garden is large and early, and will stocked with choice fruit trees, walled on three sides, and watered by a trout stream.— The range of Buildings used as Cellars may at a trifling expense be converted into a Coach- house ami Stables.— The Premises ( which are held under Lord Rivets, for three healthy lives), arc in complete repair, and form altogether a most desirable Residence for a small genteel family.— A pack of' harriers is kept in the village, and a double pack of fox hounds in the neigh- bourhood.— For a view of the premises, apply to Mr. John Chilcott, the occupier; and tor particulars either 10 him, or to the Rev. Dawson Warren, Rectory, Ed- monton ; or Mr. Templer, solicitor, Bridport. [ lOOil BRIDPORT, 21st August 1829. MESSRS. BRODIE & CO., Booksel- lers. Salisbury, have just received a Supply of Dr. HARRISON's Genuine APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, ( for both sexes,) a most excellent Medicine for bilious complaints, disorders of the stomach and bowels, indigestion, pain and giddiness of the head, also those complaints peculiar to the female sex— Price Is. I id. and 2s. the box Prepared solely by W. B. Jones, chemist to the Royal Family, Kingston. Surrey, to whom the original recipe was given by Dr. Harrison, a short time before liis death; and sold wholesale by Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Market; But- ler, 4. Cheapside; Sutton & Co. Bow- lane, London ; and retail at the Printing- office, Salisbury; Mr. J. Nicholls, bookseller, Farnham; Mr. G. Marcer, bookseller, An- dover; Mr. Omlyn, druggist, Guildford; Mr. Jones, druggist, Portsea; Mr. Pern, druggist, Winchester; and by every respectable Patent Medicine Warehouse in the United Kingdom. 11 i/ 0 NERVOUS COMPLAINTS ' AND DEBILITY. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. TO those who at e afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing affections, is oppression of Spirits, Head- aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and De- bility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently re- commended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from which they are assured of obtaining im- mediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it, agreeably to the directions given, the complete re- establishment of their health. Sold in bottles, at 4s. ( id., lis., and 22s„ by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, London; and the princi- pal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had, Fo- THErGIlL'S TONIC FEmAle PIllS, recommended in general Debility of the Constitution ; also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities . which Females, ot delicate and languid circulation, more espe- cially the younger part, are liable to. In boxes at is. Lid. w. d 2s. 9d. L244 Mercury is the Death of Thousands— Salivation exploded, and Health Restored. DR. HOFFMANN'S BOTANICAL PILLS, a never- failing Cure for a Certain Dis- order, in all its various Stages and Forms. That cruel Disease, which is so dreadful a scourge for illicit pleasures, is now, unhappily, so well known, that a recital of its effects is quite unnecessary. When it was first introduced into Europe, the greatest Physicians of the age were unable to combat iis powerful lavages: its virulent effccts extended by inheritance, from family to family ; and when the illustrious Dr. Hoffmann was raised to the Professor's Chair of the University of Halle, by the Great Frederick William King of Prussia, to whom he was first Physician, he conferred an invaluable benefit upon mankind, by undertaking the task and dis- covering an INFALLIBLE REMEDY for the cure of this shocking complaint. To Dr. Hoffmann was reserved the signal happiness of discovering a botanical preparation for the curc of this disorder. Salivations, as dangerous as the complaint itself, had before been in use, and have even lately been too freely adopted by those who have been ignorant of a better and more perfect method of cure ; and these Pills, which have been so famous through Germany, Prussia, Poland, and the Continent of Europe, for upwards of a Century, are far superior to every other remedy ever yet devised- These Pills are a sovereign remedy, for they Toot out and extirpate every particle of the disease, and banish it from the constitution, in every shape or form in which it may appear. As a certain cure they may be confidently relied upon. Not less important is the question, Is this Remedy safe t And herein its virtues far excel all other; for while it is speedy and certain in its operation, it docs not contain one particle of mercury, ( of which too many preparations are principally composed,) but being en- tirely made up of Botanical Ingredients, can do no in- jury to the most delicate habits, but going to the foun- dation of die disorder, expels the poison, and as it were, creates the man anew. These invaluable Pills may be taken with the greatest secrecy ; they occasion po hindrance of business, or loss of lime, or restraint of diet, and are the most safe, speedy, pleassnt, and efficacious remedy ever discovered for the complete cure of this insidious and malignant disease— They are peculiarly valuable for persons going abroad, or on long journeys, as their virtues remain un- impaired in all climates'. A bill of copious and particular directions is given with each box, describing the different stages of the complaint and the proper methods of treatment, by attending to which the patient is certain to cute himself with secrecy and safety. Sold in boxes, at 2s. ( Id. and 4s. fid. each, at The Printing- Office, on the Canal, & by W. Golborn, druggist, Salisbury; Messrs. Jacob and Johnson, and J. Earle, Winchester; Self, and Bransby, Alton; T. and W. Langstaff, and G. Marcer, Andover; Em- 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, Romsey; Alexander, Chippenham; Bailey, Calne; Smith and Son, Devizes; Vardy, Hilliar, Warminster; Penny, Frome: Wason, Shepton Mallett; Backhouse, 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. 11178 HAMPSHIRE.— At the Western Entrance of Andover, 64 Miles from London. TO be LET at Michaelmas next, for a. JL term of 7 years,— A very comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, substantially built, with evety 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, ant! shrubbery. N. B. Three packs of hounds are within an easy ride of the house. 1 .• For particulars apply ( if byletter, post paid) to Mr. Plaskett, turnpike gate, Andover. I ! I47 MAHOGANY VENEERS, & c. S4W MILLS, SOUTHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, on Thnrsday the 17th September, 1829, at the Saw Mills, Southampton, at 11 o'clock,— About 30.00 feet line SPANISH and HONDURAS MAHO- GANY and other Fancy WOOD, in Plank, Board, and Veneers, the whole of which will be arranged and offered in lots, suited to tiie convenience of purchases. F irther particulars may be obtained at the Mills; and Catalogues will be ready for delivery 10 days previous to the sale. N. B. — Approved bills will be taken ia paymei t for all purchases exceeding 201. L10/ 0 WILTSHIRE. AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of the County of Wilts, held at Warminster on Tuesday the fourteenth day of July, 1829, the Court having made an Inquiry and Examin- ation into the Boundary Lines Extent, and other local Circumstances of all die existing and accustomed DIVISIONS for holding of SPECIAL SESSIONS within the said, County, doth regulate, alter, new model, and subdivide the same, as appears to this Court to be proper and convenient; and doth order that the several Divisions of the said County from henceforth bear the several Names, and be composed of and comprize, tile several Parishes, Tithings, Townships, and places specified in the columns following; that is to sav- No. 1.— MALMSBURY AND KINGSWOOD DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Alderton Faston Grey Kingswood , Sherston Magna Chippenham Sherston Parva, or Pinckney Sopworth Ashley Bremilham Brinkworth Brocken borough Burton Hill Charlton Cole and West Park Corston Crudwell & Eastcourt Dauntsey Foxley Garsdon Grittenham Hankerton & Cloatley | Malmesbury Hullavington Kemble and Ewen Lea and Cleverton Long Newnton Malmsbury Abbey Malmsbury St. Paul Malmsbury St Mary, or Westfort Milborne Minety Row Norton Oaksey Poole Rodborne Somerford Magna Somerford Parva No. 2.— CRICKLADE and HIGH WORTH DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Ashton Keynes Blunsdon St. Andrew Braydon CastleEaton & Lushill Cricklade St. Mary CrickladeSt. Sampson, Chelworth & Widhill Eisey & Water Eaton Hannington Highworth, Highworth Cricklade, Inglesham and Staple. Latton Leigh Lint Marston Maisey Poulton Purton Sharncote Somerford Keynes Stanton Fitzwarren No. 3.— SWINDON DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Bushton 1 Elstub and Hinton Parva Everlay Wroughton ) Liddiard Millicent Highworth, Rodborne Cheney Cricklade, Stratton St. Marga- and Staple retts Binknoll Chiseldon Clyffe Pypard Draycott Foliat Elcomb, Westlecott, Overtown,& Salthrop Liddiard Tregooze Kingsbridge Liddington Lineham Swindon Tockenham Wanborough Wootton Bassett Bishopstone Ramsbury No. 4.— MARLBOROUGH and RAMSBURY DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Berwick Bassett Calne Yatesbury ) East Overton Elstub and Fifield Everley Ham and Henley Bedwin, Great Bedwin, Little Brinslade Charnham Street Chilton Foliat Kinward- Chisbury stone Froxfield Hensett Puthall Shalbourne South Savernake Baydon Ramsbury Ramsbury Aldborne Avebury Broad Hinton and Broad Town East Kennett Marlborough St Mary Marlborough St Peter and St. Paul Mildenhall Selkeley North Savernake Ogborne St. Andrew Ogborne St. George Preshute Uffcott West Overton, Locke- ridge, and Shaw Winterborne Bassett WinterborneMonkton No. 5.— CHIPPENHAM and CALNE DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Blackland Bowood j Calne Calne Calston Cherhill Compton Bassett Avon Biddestone St Nicholas Biddestone St. Peter Box Bremhill Castle Comb Chippenham Colerne Corsham Hardenhuish Lacock Chippenham Langley Burrell Leigh de la Mere Littleton Drew Luckington North Wraxall Pewsham Slaughterford Tyrherton Kelways West Kington Yatton Keynell CHIPPENHAM and CALNE DIVISION ( Continued.) Names of the several Of what .. Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Christian Malford Grittleton Damerham Kington Langley f North Kington St. Michael | Nettleton J Hilmarton Kingsbridge Draycott Cerne " j Easton Piercy . f Malmsbury Stanton St Quintin j ' Surrendall Sutton Benger J Bapton Potterne and Highway j Cannings Catcomb Selkeley No. 6.— DEVIZES DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Tilshead Branch & Dole Heddington Calne Patney Elstub & Everley Poulshot. Melksham Bishops Cannings Bromham Chapelry of St. James Chittoe Devizes, St. John Patterne and Devizes, St. Mary Cannings. Marston 0 Potterne Rowde West Lavington Worton Allcannings Allington Alton Barnes Beechingstoke : Charlton Chirton Chiverell Magna Chiverell Parva Conock Eastcott Easterton Swanborough Etchilhampton Fulway Littleton Pannell Marden Market Lavington Stert Stanton St. Bernard Urchfont Wedhampton Wilsford No. 7.— EVERLEY and PEWSEY DIVISION. Names of the several Of what parishes, & c. Hundreds. Compton Tything Figheldean Milstone and Brigmil- Amesbury stone North Tidworth Alton Priors & Stowell ( Chisenbury de la Foley Collingborne Ducis Enford Elstub and Everley Everley Fittleton Hacklestone Netheravon , Burbage Buttermere Chute Chute Forest Collingborne Kingston Kinward- Faston Hippenscombe stone Milton Pewsey Tidcomb & Fosbury Wootton Rivers Hilcot Huish Manningford Abbots Manningford Bruce Manningford Bohun North Newnton Swanborough Rushall Uphaven Wilcot, Oare, and Dravcot Woodborough No. 8.— BRADFORD, TROW- BRIDGE, and WESTBURY DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Bradford Broughton Gifford Chalfield Great Chalfield Little Bradford Cottles Monkton Farleigh Wingfield Westwood and Iford AX Melksham North Bradley \ Whorwels- Southwick down Westbury Westbury No. 9,— MELKSHAM DIVISION Names of the several Of what Parishes, Hundreds. Melksham "> Seend >- Melksham Whaddon J Littleton 1 Whorwels- Sernington i down No. 10.— HINDON DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Kingston Deverill | A Mere & Baverstock Cawden and Fovant Cadworth Sutton Mandeville Alvedistone Berwick St. John Bridmore Chalke Ebbesborne Wake Semley Tollard Royal ComptonChamberlain > Damerham Monckton Deverill j South Bishops Fonthill 1 East Knoyle Downton Hindon ) Anstey Berwick St. Leonard Chicklade Chilmark and Rudge Donhead St. Andrew Donhead St. Mary Dunworth Fonthill Gifford Sedghill Swallowcliffe Teffont Evias Tisbury J Mere 1 Stourton r Mere West Knoyle I Dinton 1 Pertwood >- Warminster Teffont Magna No. 11.— WARMINSTER DI- VISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Sherrington Branch & Dole LongbridgeDeverill DamerhamSouth Stockton Elstub & Everley Ashton Gifford Bayclift Boyton Brixton Deverell Chittern All Saints Chittern St. Mary Codford St. Mary Codford St. Peter Corton Heytesbury Heytesbury Hill Deverill Horningsham Imber, South Knook Tytherington Upton Lovell Whiteclift Maiden Bradley Mere Imber, North , Swanborough Bapton Bishopstrow Corsley Magna Corsley Parva Fisherton de la Mere Norridge }- Warminster Norton Bavant Sutton Veny f Thoulstone Upton Scudamore Warminster J No. 12.— SALISBURY & AMES- BURY DIVISION. Name's of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Alderbury Clarendon East Grimstead Ty- thing Farley Ford Gomeldon Idmiston Laverstock Melchet Park Alderbury Plaitford Porton West Dean West Grimstead Whaddon Winterborne Daunt- sey Winterborne Earls Winterborne Gunner Winterslow, East and Alderbury & West Amesbury Allington Amesbury Boscombe Bulford Cholderton Amesbury Durnford Durrington Newton Toney West Wellow Bemerton Berwick St. James Burdensball Ditchampton Elstone Fisherton Anger Fugglestone St. Peter Great Wishford Grovely Woods Hanging Landlord Little Langford Little Wishford and Branch and Avon Dole Maddington North Burcomb Orchestone St. Mary Quidhampton Shrewton South Newton Stapleford Ugford Wilton Wily Winterborne Stoke steeple Langford and | Branch and Bathampton Dole, and Barford St. Martin Heytesbury Bramshaw Britford and Longford Bulbridge Burcomb, South Coomb Bissett East Harnham Cawden and Homington Cadworth Netherhampton Odstock Stratford Toney West Harnham Whichbury Bower Chalke Broad Chalke Chalke Fifield Brabant Damerham, North End Damerham South Damerham Martin South Tidpitt Toyd Farm Bishopstone Downton Nunton & Bodenham Downton Standlinch Rolstone Elstub and Everley Earldoms Landford Frustfield Whiteparish Orchestone St. George } Heytesbury Lake Milford Stratford under the Castle Underditch Wilsford Woodford, Great Woodford, Little No. 13.— WOKINGHAM DIVI- SION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Didnam, ( Tything in Shinfield Parish) I Hinton, ( in Hurst) Amesbury Swallowfield Wokingham No. 14.— WHORWELSDOWN DIVISION. Names of the several Of what Parishes, & c. Hundreds. Bulkington Melksham Baynton Coulston Eddington Hinton Whorwels- Keevil down Steeple Ashton Tinhead West Ashton By the Court, JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace. And Notice is lierchj given. That the above Order will be inrolled at the Midsummer or Trinity Sessions, to be holden in and for tlie said county in the year 1830, subject to such alterations as may hereafter be made either in the particulars of the same Order, or in the time of its inrollment. . And any one or more Person or Persons, or Body Corporate, may at any Court of Quarter Sessions, preceding the Midsummer Quarter Sessions 1830, jointly or severally present a Petition in writing to such Court against all or any part of such Order; and produce Witnesses in support of such Petition; upon due proof that notice in writing, specifying the grounds thereof, hath been served ten clear days before the commencement of such Sessions upon one of the Overseers of the Poor, or the Tythingman or Constable, or two substantial Housekeepers of the parish, tything, township, or place respectively,' ( as ( lie case may be,) vyhercin such Petitioner or Petitioners shall be re- sident at the time of such Petition; and also lodged twenty clear days before the commencement of such Sessions at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace of the said county. L11W WILTON, near SALISBURY. JOHN SWAYNE, Clerk of the Peace. BUONAVISTA, NEAR MILFORD, HANTS. TO be LET, for one, three, five, or seven years, with immediate possession,— BUO- NAVISTA HOUSE, situate about 2J miles from Ly- mington, commanding delightful marine and local views ; together Willi double coach- house, stabling for 4 horses, poultry yaid, productive gardens, and lawn, in the whole about 5 acres. The House contains dining room, draw- ing room, and gentleman's ditto ; 4 best bed rooms, bou doir, dressing rooms, and 2 attics, besides a cottage for servants in the court- yard.— For further particulars apply ( if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Geo. Braxton, Buonavista, near Lymington, Hants. L1211/ TO be LET, and may he entered upon -| L at Michaelmas next,— A neat FARM- HOUSE, Gig- House, and Stable, with a good Garden attached. The House consists of a parlour, kitchen, pantry, 2 cel- lars, a wash- house, and o bed rooms.— For particulars apply at the George Inn, Wallop, Hants. 11177 HAMPSHIRE. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES & ADVOWSON in the Parishes of DUMMER, NUTLEY, BASING, near BASINGSTOKE, HPO he SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVES 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 tile Rectory arid Parish Church of Dummer, and the Great and Small Tithes of the said Parish, with tile Parsonage House, and 81 A. 211. 25P. ( more or less) of excellent Glebe Land, subject to the life of the present Incunib.-. nt, who is in his With year. Lot 2— All that capital Estate called Dummer Grange Farm, and certain Lands and Woods adji. ining thereto, known as Reed Lands, Reed's Coppice, Fuller's Coppice, and Bottom Coppice, containing together 4I3A. 2It. 12P. of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Lands, ill the Parishes of Dummer and Nutley, whereof 243A. 2R. 211'. are tithe free; together with the Farm House, Homestead, and Buildings, held by Mr. Thos. Heath, tenant at will. This compact Estate oilers 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. lit. BOP.) placed in the centre of the Estate, render this property particularly desirable to a sportsman. Lot 3. A Piece or Parcel of Tithe- Free Arable Land, in Dummer, called the Lamer Piece, near to the last and next lots, containing I7A. OR. 4P., in the occupa- tion of Mr. Gilbert, Lot 4. An 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 154 A. OR. 3! IP. 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 ISA. OR. 20P., in hand. Lot 6. 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. 15P., in hand. Lot 8. All that valuable piece of Pasture Land, in the village of Dummer, called School House Mead, contain- ing 1 \. 2R. 32P., in hand. Lot 9. A piece or parcel of Pasture Land, in Wild Moor, in the parish of Basing, containing 1A. 21{. OP., 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. | Cllli Descriptive particulars, with lithographic plans, will be ready for delivery by the 26th of August; and may then be had at the Auction Mart, London; the principal inns in the neighbourhood; of Mr. Shebbeare, solicitor; and Messrs. Glover & Paice, estate agents, Basingstoke. FROME, SOMERSET. MALT- HOUSE, BREWERY, COOPERAGE, Thirty- Six DWELLING- HOUSES, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PORCH, on Thursday the 17th of September 11129, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Wheat Sheaves Inn, FROME, by order of Trustees in trust for sale,— The following most desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate at Newington- Butts, in the parish of Frome: Lot 1.— All that good and substantial Messuage or Dwelling- House, with a good Garden behind the same, now in the occupation of Mrs. Langley, having a large oven, and being well adapted for the business of a baker, lately carried 011 therein. 2. All that roomy and convenient Dwelling- House ad- joining the last lot, with retail beer premises, and large arch gateway in front, together with a well- arranged brewery, malt- house, cooperage, extensive yard, stable, and outhouses, late in the occupation of Mr. Thorne. This lot is well worthy the notice of any persons in- clined to embark in all or any of the above trades. 3. All that Messuage or Dwelling- House adjoining the last Lot, and fronting the road from Frome to Marston, in the occupation of Mr. James Gregory. 4. All that Messuage or Dwelling- House adjoining the last lot, and fronting the said road, in the occupation of James Horton. 5. All that Messuage or Dwelling- House adjoining the last lot, and fronting the said road, in the occupation of James Barnes. 6. All that Messuage or Dwelling- House adjoining the last lot, and fronting the said road, in the occupation of — Whitehouse. 7. Eight Tenements or Dwelling- Houses adjoining the last lot, and fronting the lane leading to Water- Lane. 8. Twenty- two Tenements or Dwelling- Houses, ad- joining the last lot, and forming three sides of a square. To view the Lots, application may be made to the re- spective tenants; and for further particulars, to the Auc- tioneer, or to Mr. Geo. Messiter, solicitor, Frome. C3" Several SUMS of MONEY ready to be advanced on Freehold Securities. [ 1154 ALDERHOLT PARK AND ESTATES, DORSETSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. PRICHETT & SONS, at the Mart, London, on Wednesday the 23d September 1829, at twelve o'clock, in 2 Lots,— The truly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, known by the name of ALDERHOLT PARK: com- prising a modern and substantially- built Mansion House, with offices, stabling, and carriage- house, in the centre of the Park, with upwards of three hundred and eighty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, and several Cottages..— Likewise the BULL HILL ESTATE, consisting of one hundred and nineteen Acres, with Farm House and Homestead, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Cole. The whole situate near the village of Alderholt, in the parish of Cranborne, and county of Dorset; 14 miles from Salisbury, 0 from Ringwood, 25 from Southampton, & about 2 miles from Fordingbridge. May be viewed by applying to the bailiff, at Alderholt Park, where printed particulars may be had. Particulars may likewise be obtained at the White Hart, Salisbury; the Coach and Horses and Star Inn, Southampton; the White Hart, Ringwood; of Messrs. Durant and Welch, solicitors, Poole; of Messrs. Barnes and Walmsley, Andover; at the Crown, Basingstoke; of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, No. 14, Essex- street, Strand; and of Messrs. Prichett and Sons, Highgate, and Castle- street, Holborn, London, where a plan of the Estates may be seen. [ 1051 DORSET, TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, The following desirable Freehold PROPERTY : The delightfully situate COTTAGE RESIDENCE, known as WEST HOWE COTTAGE, with an extensive Lawn in front, Garden, shrubberies, extensive Orchard, gig- house, stabling for four horses, farm yard, barn, fuel houses, and other convenient buildings, containing to- gether by estimation about ti acres— The cottage consists of an entrance 10 feet by 15 leading to a dining room 21 feet by 16, a drawing room lti feet by 15, two good kitchens, pantry, cellar, and small dairy; and also of 6 bed rooms— The views from tensive and highly picturesque ; the roads excellent, and the distance from Poole scarcely four miles. Immediate possession may be obtained. Also a newly erected COTTAGE, containing 2 par- lours, 3 bed rooms, kitchen, and other offices, and Gar- den, situate at Parkstone, in the county of Dorset. Also all that substantially built MESSUAGE, wiih extensive Stores, Workshops, and other convenient offices, both adjoining, and detached yard and Garden, situate in Fish- street in Poole.— The House contains a shop, par- lour, and kitchen, 2 bed rooms, and 2 garrets. Also, with immediate possession, all that capital Freehold MANSION HOUSE, situate in the centre of the High- street, Poole, containing breakfast, dining, and drawing rooms, library, ti bed rooms, 2 kitchens, and every convenient office. Aiso 2 TURNPIKE BONDS for 501. each, which will be disposed of so as to produce an interest of 0 per cent, to the purchaser. To view the premises, and for further particulars, apply at the office of Messrs. Durant and Welch, solici tors, Poole; if by letter, the postage to be paid. 11184 TROTTER'S ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER, Established upwards of Sixty Years. HPIIE extraordinary Virtue of this Pow- DER, in quickly cleaning and beautifying the Teeth, and safety of its use, from having 110 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 and 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 lia. i been previously much afflicted. Sold, wholesale and retail, at No. 2, Arundel- street, Strand; at the Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury; and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. [ 880 DESIRABLE PROPERTY SHEPTON MALLETT, SOMERSET. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WAINWRIGHT, at the Crown Inn, SHEP- TON MALLETT, O 1 Wednesday the Kith day of Sep- tember, 1829, precisely at six o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced,— The following extensive INN, MALTHOUSE, and other other PREMISES; comprising, Lot 1. All that Old- established, commodious, and well- accustomed Commercial INN, called the CROWN INN, with Stables, Coach- house, Yard, arid Offices, together with an extensive, compact, and well- arranged MALT- HOUSE adjoining the same, and a Building contiguous thereto, called the Wheel- House, in the occupation of Mr. George Pearce and Mr. Charles Clarke, except such part ot the said lot as are now void. Lot 2. All those BUILDINGS, with Yard adjoining, formerly used as a Brewhouse, Cellars, Counting- Houses, & c. ; hounded 011 the north by the last lot, and on the south and east by the road from Longbridge to Bowlish, and west by premises in the occupation of Mr. Charles Clarke. Lot 3. All those extensive PREMISES, comprising the new Cellars, with Hop Room, four- stall Stable, Work- shops, Sheds, Yard, Garden, and Premises, in the oc- cupation of Mr. Charles Clarke; bounded east by the lasi lot. north by the road from Longbridge to Draycott, south by the said road to Bowlish, and west by the Convent. The above Premises are Copyhold, holden of the Manor of Shepton Mallett, for the survivor of three healthy and good lives, and are eligibly situate at Long- bridge, and possess great capacity for improvement. To view the same, apply to Mr. Wainwright; and further particulars may be obtained at the office of Mr. Woodman, solicitor, Marlborough, or Mr. Chard, soli- citor, Somerton. [ 1105 Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills. THE FEVER POWDER is allowed • 8- to be the most valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, & c. In packets at 2s. 9d. and 24s. . ~ The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their inflnence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile, and Gouty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In boxes at 4s. Gd. and 24s. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the public, that Messrs. Newbery, the late agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James; and thai lie has appointed in their stead, as sole agents, Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, St. Paul's, Lon- don; they may be had retail of the principal Medicine Venders. [ 243 Observe the Signature of R. G. G. Jameson the label. BRUTON'S EYE SALVE. THE Proprietor of this invaluable Oint- ment, has strong confidence in recommending his Eye Salve to all Persons labouring under Inflammation, Rheum or Watery Humour, Films, Specks, Dimness of Sight, or any of those diseases to which the delicate or- gans of vision are peculiarly liable. This preparation has long been in extensive use, and has been singularly be- neficial in a great variety of painful anil distressing cases, which had obstinately resisted the customary and ap- proved modes of treatment. The Proprietor's assurance of its efficacy has been strengthened and confirmed by a number of respectable testimonials and certificates of its virtues, from persons whose sight has been restored, or who have been greatly relieved by its use; a few of which are herewith pub- lished for the satisfaction of the public. MR. BRUTON, SIR,— In justice to you and the excellent qualities of your Ointment, I hereby certify that, my two Children were afflicted for neaily two years with a violent Inflam- mation in their Eyes, but after using three boxes of your Ointment they were perfectly cured. JAMES TANNER, Sun Inn, Frome. SIR,— Having suffered for the last Eighteen Months from frequent and severe Inflammation' in my eyes, I was induced to try your Eye Salve; and have tlie satis- faction to inform you, that 1 found it the best remedy by far I had used. I therefore recommend it to the public as very efficacious in inflammatory cases. SAMUEL PORTER, Cloth- Manufacturer, Frome. It is also an effectual Cure for the Ring Worm. Prepared by Mr. J. Player, Bath- street, Frome; and sold retail at the Printing- Office, Canal; Squarey, Gol- born, Prangley, Salisbury; and all respectable Venders of Medicine. Wholesale Agents in London, Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet- market, whose names are en- graven on the Stamp affixed to each Box. 11025 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE WIDOW WELCH'S PILLS. Til IS Medicine is justly celebrated for all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorders, Weak- ness of the Solids, Loss of Appetite, Impurity of Blood, Relaxation by intense Heat in warm Climates, Sick Head- Ache, Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, Low- ness of Spirits, and particularly for all obstructions in the Female System. Mrs. SMITHERS, Grand Daughter to the late Widow WELCH, recommends Mothers, Guar- dians, Managers of Schools, and all those who have the care of Females at an early age, never to be without this useful medicine. | 75 Mrs. Smithers' genuine preparation will for the future have her signature on the outside label. Sold by her Agent, Evan Edwards, Chymist, 67, St. Paul's, whose name and address is engraved on the Government Stamp. Price 2s. 9d. per Box. TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. HUNT's PATENT COMPOSITION for making Waterproof and strengthening Leather, particularly Soles of Boots and Shoes. This unrivalled composition, will, at a very trifling expence, render the Soles of Boots and Shoes, Aprons of Gigs, Harness, and all Leather exposed to the atmosphere completely Water- proof, and totally impervious to all damp arid moisture whatever; and it will cause them to wear nearly double the time. One great perfection in this article, is, its cheapness and easy application. A pair of Boots or Shoes can he made waterproof in a few minutes, by any person who can clean them. this valuable composition will prove the best and surest preventive against all damp and moisture coming to the Feet in wet weather, and will protect the wearer from Colds, Coughs, and the numerous train of ilia arising from wet and cold Feet. It will be found the greatest protector of Health, and promoter of Economy, ever offered to the Public; In Bottles at Is. each, which is warranted to keep one person's Boots or Shoes dry for a year. Sold wholesale, I lor Cash only) at Mr. Hunt's Blacking Manufactory, 52, Broadwall, Blackfriars, London. And retail by Messrs. Brodie and Co.; Mr. Squarey, Blue Boar Row; Mr. Stokes, Mr. Sheppard, Silver- st.; Mr. Wells, Poultry Cross; Mr. Richardson, Catharine- street; Messrs, Hayes, Castle- street; Mr. Rich. Cooke, High- street; Mr. Gillingham, Milford- street; Mr. Richardson, Winchester- street; Mr. Barling, Fisherton, Salisbury. Also HUNT'S MATCHLESS BLACKING, & PURIFIFD ANNATTO, for Colouring Cheese. N. B— A Liberal allowance to Retailers, and for Ex- portation. [ 1001) DISTEMPER IN DOGS. BLAINE'S celebrated POWDERS for DISTEMPER in DOGS, and also the DIS- TEMPER BALLS, for more advanced Stages of the Complaint, continue to be prepared by BARCLAY and SONS, No. 95, Fleet Market, London, who have pur- chased the property in all Messrs. BLAINE and YOU- ATT'S Animal Medicines. " The Distemper" is so generally known, and its fatal effects so frequently ax- perienped, by all persons possessing that invaluable ani- mal the Dog, that it is not necessary particularly to de scribe it: it is sufficient to observe, that amongst all the remedies which have been resorted to for its removal, Blaine's Distemper Powders have, for upwards of thirty years, held the most distinguished place; and the Public may be assured, that ( in conjunction with the Distemper Balls) they will still maintain their unrivalled reputation. Sold in packets, suited to the age and strength of the Dog, price Is. ( id. each ; with Distemper Balls at the same price, by BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Fleet Market, London ; without whose signature none are genuine. Sold, by their appointment, at the Printing- Office, on the Canal, Squarey, and Golbourn, Salisbury; Lark- worthy, Thomas, Weymouth; Moore and Sydenham., Poole; Shipp and S. Groves, Blandford; Major, An- dover; Jackson, Romsey; Randall and Son, South- ampton ; Wheaton. Lea, Ringwood; Vardy, Broad- ribb, Warminster; Hulbert, Stockbridge; aritl all re- spectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders. Where also may be hod. BARCLAY'S OINTMENT for the ITCH, PRITCHETT'S WORM POWDERS, BOTT'S TOOTH POWDER. TOOTH TINCTURE. CORN SALVE. SANATIVE SALVE. PF)^ LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES. I^ VER anxious to prevent Imposition, DAY & MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable expense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and cxtroine difficulty of execution, tha| they trust will effectually prevent the many frauds that are daily practised on the Public. An attention to li e following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like lace of a pink colour covers the principal part, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground ; the address, 97, High Holborn, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, thc desivipti u of its virtues and direction-! for use are printed as be ore, black letters on white ground. j 53 97, High Holborn, Jan. 1828. Liquid, in Bottes at tki. It. wid 1 » . Gd, C( H> h,~ mP « tte •• » Puts at tm AND GENERAL ADVERTISER OF WILTS HANTS DORSET. AND SOMERSET '--- 1 Friday's Post. FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, Sept. 7- ACourier arrived at Paris last night with the news of the entrance of the Russian army inio Adrianople. The population every were submits. It was not known where the Sultan was. Constantinople was at the mercy of 8,000 brigands, composed of deser- ters and remnants of the Janissaries, who committed all kinds of excesses. .... MUNICH, Sept. 2 The Russian Legation in tins city bus just received from the Russian head- quarters, under the Ihh ( 26th) August, the news of the entrance of General Diebitsch into Adrianople. The Mahome- tan population has placed itself under tile protection of the Russian army, and not left the city. VIENNA, Aug. HI A French courier, who left Con- stantinople or, the 17th, brings word that the Sultan had transmitted orders to the Grand Vizier to send Commis- sioners to the Russian head- quarters to treat of peace. The Porte has officially communicated this resolution to the Ambassadors of England and France. LONDON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. It is now expected that his Majesty will visit Brighton, and leave the Royal Lodge about the middle of October. Accounts are received that the squadron forming the Spanish expedition against Mexico, was totally dispersed by a gale of wind on the lhh of July, five days after it had sailed. Dispatches dated " Vienna, August 29th, have Arrived at the Foreign Office from Lord Cowley. Ac- counts had been received from Adrianople, dated August 20, announcing that that city had capitulated to Gen. Diebitsch on the preceding night, and that the Rus- sian troops were to enter it on the evening of the 20th. The inhabitant* were very anxious for the presence of the Russians, as they feared being pillaged by the rear- ing Turkish soldiers. It is further announced that the Russian's occupied Kirk- kilissa on the 18th of August, and that they had parties of cavalry on the direct load between Adrianople and Constantinople. Dispatches have also been received at the, Foreign Office from the Hon. Mr. Gordon, stating that instructions had been sent to the Grand Vizier, to enter into negociation' 3 of peace witli General Diebitch, and that confident hopes were entertained of tne speedy con- elusion of peace. The report that Lord Strangford is to proceed to Lisbon as his Majesty's Ambassador, is contradicted. The Ganges, of 84 guns, now lying at Ports- mouth, has just been commissioned, and, it is said, she is to reinforce the squadron in the Mediterranean. A general meeting of the Portuguese re- fugees has been convened by the Marquis de Palmella. COURT MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN DICKENSON. WVJi day,- Wednesday— A medical certificate was pre- sented, apologising for the absence of Admiral Otway. Sir T. B. Lethbridge has announced his in- tention t> f offering himself again for the representation of Somerset at the next general election, and states that on the hustings he will go fully into the grounds of the op- position made to him by Mr. Gordon, adding that he has not the slightest apprehension as to the result. We understand that James Adam Gordon, Esq., who lately announced himself as a candidate for the. County of Somerset at the next election, has remitted, in consequence of the unfavourable season, a quarter of a year's rent to his numeious tenantry in the hundred of Portbury, without any application from them— One hundred' and fifty solicitors were retained on Saturday last by Mr. Gordon, for the next election for that county." .— Bristol Mirror, Sept. 6. COVENT- GARDEN THEATRE.— A meeting of proprietors and others interested in this theatre toot place on Wednesday, to devise means for opening it at the usual period. A favourable proposition having been made by the creditors, a most liberal subscription ( in loans and gifts) was immediately entered into, amount- ing to upwards of 1000/., above one- third of which con- sisted of gifts; and it is expected that the subscription will increase rapidly, so as to remove in a great measure the embarrassments of the establishment. Mr. George Robins presided on the above occasion, and it was re- solved that the theatre should be conducted under Mr. C. Kemble's management. Chester Music meeting commenced on Tues- day, and was most numerously attended. Malibran and Paton, Braham and Phillips, aquitted themselves most admirably. The Magistrates in several counties have re- fused to renew the licenses to those who have permitted pugilists to be trained in their houses. A steam- boat has just been built m Liver- pool, which is to be employed on the Union Canal, between Limerick and Dublin. It is built entirely of iron, and when seen out of the water it has exactly the appearance of two vessels, joined together by the deck. The paddles, instead of being at the sides, are placed in the middle, between the vessels, so that in working they will not be likely to injure the banks of the Canal, which has always been the principle obstacle to st& am- boats being employed in canal navigation. PUGILISTS,— Brown and Dobell are matched to fight on the 17th of November, for 200/. a side So Sanguine are the persons connected with the steam- carriages of success, that wagers have been laid that within a twelvemonth there will be no other kind of public conveyance on the western roads. The breed of partridges, in some parts of the country, is said, to have been nearly annihilated by the wetness of the season ; many sportsmen, after toiling all day, have not bagged a single young bird. At Newbury Fair, on Friday, there was a good supply of Horses, but very few buyers; and scarcely any sales were effected. In the Cheese fair the business was heavy; the supply was large, but not more than one- third found purchasers. LADY FANSHAW.—" My mother being sick to death of a fever three months after I was born, her friends and servants thought to all outward appearance she was dead, and so she lay almost two days and a night; but Dr. Winston coming to comfort my father, went into my mother's room, and looking earnestly in her face, said, ' She is so handsome, and now looks so lovely, I cannot think she is dead ;' and suddenly took a lancet from his pocket, and with it cut the sole of her foot, which bled. Upon this he immediately caused her to be laid upon the bed again, and to be rubbed, and by such means she came to life, and opening her eyes saw two of her kins- women stand by her, my Lady Knolly and my Lady Russell, both with great wide sleeves, as the fashion then was, and said, ' Did you not promise me fifteen years, artd are vou come again ?' which they not under- standing, persuaded her to keep her spirits quiet in that great weakness wherein she then was ; but some hours after she desired my father and Dr. Holsworth might be left alone with Iter, to whom she said, LI will acquaint you, that during the time of my trance I was in great quiet, but in a place I could neither distinguish nor des- ciibe ; but tile sense of leaving my girl, who is dearer to me than all my children, remained a trouble on my spirits. Suddenly I saw two by me, clothed in long white garments, and methough I fell down with my face in the dust; and they asked why I was troubled in so great happiness. I replied, ' O let me have the same grant given to Hezekiah— that I may live fifteen years to see my daughter a woman.' To which they answered, ' It is done;' and then at that instant I awoke out of my trance. And Dr. Holsworth did there affirm, that that day she died made just fifteen years from that time."— Memoirs of Lady Fanshaw. BIRTH. I At Wycombe Abbey, Rucks, the lady of the Right Hon. Lord Granville Somerset, of a son. CORN- EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, September 11. Wheat, Essex Red, 40s. to .10s; Fine, 54 » to ( i5s.; old, — s to 70i; White, 50s toCOs; Fine, fi. ls to 70s: Superfine, 72s to 74s; old, 80s to — s Barley 28s to 82s; Fine, 34s to 3Gs— Pease, Hog, 311s to 38s; Maple, 38s to 4t) s; White, 30s to 34s; Boilers, 3Gs to 40s— Beans Small, 40s to41s- Oats, Feed, IBs to20s— Poland, 17s to 22s ; Potato, 28s to 30s. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, September 11. Bief ife Oil to 4s M ; Mutton 3s 2d to 4s Od ; Veal 3sRd to 4s 8d; Pork 4s Od to 5s Od : Lamb 3s Sd to 4J. fid ; per stone of 8ibs. to sink the offal. Head of Cattle this day.— Beasts 025 J Sheep 8,230; Calves 287; Pigs ISO. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL, 1. ON 1) 0x7" THE Autumnal Course of MATURES - A. will commence on Thursday the 1st of October. Theory anil Practice of Medicine,— 1st Course, Dr. Eli liotson ; 2d Course, Dr. Williams. Materia Medica and Medical Botany— Dr. Roots. Chemistry-!) v. Button. Anatomy— Mr. Green and Mr. John F. South. Surest)-— Mr. Green. Midwifery— Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Ashburner. ' Comparative Anatomy— Mr. John F. South. Clinical Lectures will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospi- tal, are allowed to attend that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothecary to St. Thomas's Hospital. [ 1228 THEATRE OF~~ ANATOMY AND MEDICINE, WEBB- STREET, MAZE POND, BOROURH. THE Winter Course of LECTURES X delivered at this Theatre, will commence on Thursday, October 1st. Anatomy ft Physiology, by Mr. Grainger & Mr. Pilcher. Demonstrations and Dissections, as usual. Principles and Practice of Physic, by Dr. Armstrong and Dr. Boott. Materia Medica and Botany, by Dr. Boott. Midwifery, by Dr. Hopkins. Chemistry, by Mr. Cooper. For particulars apply to Mr. Highley. Medical Book- seller, adjoining the Theatre, or 174, Fleet- street. Mr. High Icy is authorized to enter Gentlemen to the above Lectures. 1122.' BIRMINGHAM Musical Festival FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GENERAL HOSPITAL, October the tith, 7"', and 9( A, 1829. Patron, The KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. President, the Right Hon. the Earl of Bradford. And under the Vice- Preskleney of the Nobility and Gentry of the Counties of Warwick, Worcester, Stafford, and Salop. ON Tuesday Morning, Oct. 6, at St. Philip's Church, Full Cathedral Service will be performed ; in the course of which will be introduced a Grand Miserere, performed at the Funeral of Beethoven, originally written by that great Composer, and to which English words are for the first time adapted; several celebrated Anthems, with Solos for the principal Vo- calists, & c The Sermon will be preached by the Rev. Christopher Benson, M. A. Master of the Temple, and Prebendary of Worcester Cathedral. MORNING PERFORMANCES :— On Wednesday, a Grand Miscellaneous Selection of Sacred Music, in- cluding a splendid Composition by Zingarelli, written by its celebiated Author expressly for this Festival, to the words of the 12th chapter of Isaiah ; the Oratorio of the Triumph of Gideon, by Winter; anew Canon by Neukomm; Airs and Grand Chorusses of Handel; a cclebtatcd Motet of Horsley, & c. & c. On Thursday. Handel's Great Work, the Oratorio of the Messiah, with Mozart's Accompaniments. On Friday, a second Grand Miscellaneous Selection, comprising a Grand Service by Cherubini, performed at the Coronation of Charles X. of France, and to which English words arc newly adapted; the Oratorio of Joseph ;. Selections from Handel's Oratorios of Susanna, Joshua, and Samson, and trotn Haydn's Creation; the Grand Coronation Anthem by Handel, & c. & c. EVENING PERFORMANCES :— On Tuesday and Thursday, at the Theatre Royal, Grand Operatic Selec- tions from the Romeo and Juliet of Zingarelli, the part of Romeo by Madame Malibran Garcia; the II Fanatico; La Gazza Ladra; and other celebrated Operas, inter- spersed with English Songs, Duets, Glees, and Concertos on various Instruments. On Wednesday and Frid? y, at the Theatre, Grand Miscellaneous Concerts, consisting of the finest Sympho- nies and Overtures ; Concertos by the principal Instru- mental Performers; Songs, Glees, and Duets, by ^ ho principal Vocalists; with various Concerted Pieces, in- cluding many new compositions. Balls will take place on Tuesday and Friday Evenings^ in the Assembly Rooms adjoining the Theatre, for whicli Litolff and Adams's new French Band is engaged. Principal Vocal Performers • Madame MALIBRAN GARCIA and Miss PATON, Mrs. KNYVETT and Miss FANNY AYTON. Another celebrated FEMALE SINGER from the Con- tinent is expected. Mr. BRAHAM, Signor COSTA, Mr. PHILLIPS, Mr. KNYVETT,& Sig. GIUBILEI,& Mr. BELLAMY, Mr. VAUGHAN. Sig. DE BEGNIS. & C. & C. Principal Instrumental Performers .-— Leaders, Mr. Cramer, morning performances ; Mr. Weichsel, even- ing performances. Concerto Players, M. De Beriot, Violin; Mrs. Anderson, Piano Forte; Mr. Lindley, Violoncello; Mr. Nicholson, Flute. Principal Se- cond Violin, Mr. Moralt; Principal Viola, Mr. R. Ashley; Principal Double Bass, Mr. Dragonetti; Prin. cipal Oboe, Mr. Ling; Principal Clarinet, Mr. Will, man ; Principal Horn, Mr. Piatt; Principal Trumpet, Mr. Harper; Principal Bassoon, Mr. Mackintosh. Conductor, Mr. Greatorex, who will preside at the Organ and Piano- Forte— Assistant, Mr. Munden. The Band, on the same scale of strength as at the last Meeting, is composed almost exclusively of the finest London Performers; and the most effective Vocalists are engaged to fill up the Choral Department, aided by the Birmingham Choral Society. The Committee of Management, in submitting a list of the professional engagements entered into for the ensuing festival, beg to state that they have spared neither exer- tion nor expence in their endeavour that the tine selection of music in preparation may be performed in the most perfect manner. Madame Malibran Garcia is the prima donna engaged; and, as her extraoidinary powers are but little known in England, it may be stated, on the authority of some of the most competent judges, that her i great and versatile talents has placed her higher in rank | than any singer of the present day. Signor Costa, a new tenor singer from Naples, at the recommendation of Zingarelli, makes his debut in this country on the occa- sion ; and M. De Beriot returns expressly from Brussels to fulfil iiis engagement with the Committee. It is well known that some of the most admired Music of the present day is Operatic, and when performed at the usual concerts loses a great portion of its effect. The Committee have therefore made an alteration in the for- merplan by concentrating the great leading talent of the Instrumental Band in the orchestra of the theatre on the Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and thus enabling se- veral selected Scenas of Italian Operas to be performed in character on the stage, aided with the usual dresses, sfenery, & c. This arrangement will cause the music to be heard to its greatest advantage. On Wednesday and Friday the great Orchestra will be fitted up, and Miscel- laneous Concerts will take place as formerly. A Committee has been appointed to superintend the LETTING of LODGINGS, and Visitors desirous of en- gaging Apartments during the Festival, upon making application at the Office of the Birmingham Gazette, where the register is deposited, will find that ample ac- commodation has been provided on moderate terms. BIRMINGHAM, Ang.- lW, 1829. [ 1220 POCKET EDITION OF GRIESBACH'S GREEK TESTA- MENT— This day is published in 18mo. price 7s. bds. Novum Testamentum GRAECE recensione JO. JAC. GRIESBACHII, cum se- lecta lectionem varietate. Sumptibus C. J. G. & F. Rivington ; & Brodie & Co. Sarum. [ 1202 This day is published, in 8vo. with Plates, price 16s. in boards, dedicated by permission to His Majesty, Lectures on the elements of HIEROGLYPHICS and EGYPTIAN ANTI- QUITIES. By the MARQUIS SPINETO. Printed for C. J. G. & F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- Yard, and Waterloo- Place; and sold by Deightons, and Stevenson, Cambridge; Parker, Oxford; and Brodie and Co. Salisbury. 1120( 5 ILSINGTON FARM, NEAR PIDDLKTOWN, DORSET. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the JL premises, on Wednesday the 23d day of September, 18211, by M. BAKER,-- Theundermentioned FARMING STOCK, the property of Mr. Snook, leaving part of Ilsington Farm : consisting of 7 milch cows, 8 three- year old heifers in calf, 7 two- year old ditto in ditto, 7 one- year old heifers, & 2 bulls : about 50 four- tooth wethers, 20 two- tooth ditto, 10 two- tooth ewes, 40 four- tootli ditto, and 40 lambs: also three marcs with their colts, 2 three- year old colts, 4 two- year old ditto, 2 one- year old ditto, 2 cart horses, and 1 four- year old horse fit for saddle or harness.— The above Sheep are of the South- down breed and warranted sound. N. B. Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at one o'clock. [ 1225 PALLADIUM ASSURANCE SOCIETY. NOTICE is hereby given,— That Mr. THOMAS BENWELL, Upholsterer, of High- Street, Southampton, is no longer authorized to Transact Business as AGENT to this Society. Notice is also hereby given. That Mr. RICHARD HOPKINS PERKINS, Auctioneer and Upholsterer, of No. fit), High- Street, Southampton, is appointed AGENT, instead of Mr. BENWELL, for the said TOWN and COUNTY of SOUTHAMPTON. By Order of the Board of Directors, WALTER GROSSER, Secretary. PALLADIUM LIFE ami FIRE AS- SURANCE SOCIETY, 7, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, and 26, Cornhill, London. DIRECTOR 8. Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart. M. P. F. R. S. Chairman. Col. John Baillie, M, P. F. R. S. Deputy Chairman. John L. Anderdon, Esq. Col. Wm. Bodycott Davis George Arnuthnot, Esq, Joseph Esdaile, Esq. Sam. Bosanquet, Esq FRS Sir T. F. Fremantle, Bart Henry Brown, Esq. F. R. S. M. P. Sir W Champion de Crespig- Capt. Henry Kater, F. R. S. ny, Bart Peter Reierson, Esq. W. R. Keith Douglas, Esq. Samuel Skinner, Esq. M. P. F. R. S. P. Maxwell Stewart, Esq. Neil Benj. Edmonstone, Coh Mark Wilks, F. R. S. Esq. F. R. S. Sir William Young, Bart. Auditors— Frederick Manning, Esq., Samuel Anderson, Esq., and John Barrow, Esq. F. R. S. Physician, James Bartlet, M. D. Fire Policies becoming due at Michaelmas should be renewed within 15 days thereafter. The distinguishing features of this institution are— First, The great proportion of Profit distributed among the assured. Second, The controul which the assured have over the management of the Society's affairs. WALTER COSSER, Secretary. Agents:— At SALISBURY, WM. BOTLY; Winches- ter, Thos. Lloyd; Southampton, Richard H. Perkins, auctioneer. OJ- Agents wanted at Trowbridge, Bradford, Chippen- ham, and Malmesbury. 11226 EGLE LIFE ASSURANCE OF- FICES, Cornhill and Waterloo Place, London. Established 1807. DISTINCT TARI. ES FOR MALE & FEMALE LIFE. The Directors have caused new Tables to be calculated, which exhibit at every age the remarkable difference be- tween the value of life in the two sexes. In consequence of this improvement— The younger Male Lives are insured at Premiums below the ordinary rates — The Female Lives on terms lower than those of any other Office..— Four- fifths of the profits are divided among the assured. HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. AGENCIES - Solicitors or Conveyancers wishing to become Agents for this Company are requested to address themselves to the Actuary in London. [ 1227 GAME LISTS. COUNTY OF WILTS. PERSONS who have obtained GAME CERTIFICATES for the Year 1829 : List ( 1) GENERAL CERTIFICATES at3/. 13s. 6.7. each: Alford, J. L. Esq. New Sarum; Alford, Thomas, Sherrington ; Atkinson, W. Charlton ; Austen, Rev. Charles, Tollard Royall; Attwater, P. Nunton; Att- water, Thomas, ditto; Atkinson, R. M. Esq. Fisherton Anger; Astley, Sir J. D. Bart. Evcrlcy; Antrobus, Sir E. Bart. Amesbury; Astley, Rev. F. B. Manning- find Abbotts ; Adams, John, Clatford ; Amor, John, Avebury; Alexander, Robert, Marlborough; Astley, Edward, Great Bedwia ; Aylwin, James, Milton; Aylwin, William, Little Bedwin ; Avenell, Thomas, Chisledon; Astley, William B. Esq, Burderop Park ; Axford, Charles J. F. Swindon; Axford, Francis B. ditto; Archer, William, Wootton Bassett; Andrews, William, Purton; Andover, D. Viscount, Charlton House; Austin, ltev. Anthony, Kingt. cn St. Michael; Awdry, A. Esq. Seend; Archdale, Colonel, Bathampton ; Bathurst, Sir J. N. H. Bart. Clarendon park; Bowle, Rev. John, New Sarum ; Brodie, W. B. Esq. ditto; Bowles, Capt. ditto; Bowles, James, ditto ; Brownjohn, William, ditto; Baker, Edward, Esq. ditto; Bracher, William, Bishopstone; Brown, Henry, Maddington ; Bartlett, Punigar, Coombe Bissett; Burbridge, J. C. jun. East Knoyle; Bristowe, Robert, Esq. Cowesfield Love- ries ; Breton, John Frederick, Esq. Landford; Blatch, James, Esq. Winterborne Dantsey ; Bennett, Thomas, Barford St. Martin ; Baker, Thomas, Maddington ; Baker, John, ditto; Batt, George, Gomeldon ; Blake, Thomas, Esq. Stratford Sub Castle; Bowle, Richard, Gomeldon; Bracher, Samuel, Sutton Mandeville; Bailey, John, East Downton ; Blake, Charles, Idmiston ; Burt, George, Whichbury; Blake, Benjamin, Laverstock Ford ; Biggs, Harry, Esq. Stockton ; Biggs, G. Esq. ditto ; Bennett, Thomas, Esq. ditto; Blatch, Wm. W. Esq. Cholderton ; Bull, Robert, Bowood; Bewley, James, Beversbrooke; Bowman, Robert, Calne; Bailey, Edwin, ditto ; Banks, James, Bromham ; Biggs, Christopher, Potterne; Butcher, Henry, Devizes ; Brereton, Rev. Henry. Marden ; Baker, John, Rockley; Baskerville, T. B. M. ditto; Browne, George, Wintetbourne Monk- ton ; Barnes, George, Pewsey ; Butcher, Thos. Easton ; Baker, George, Great Bedwin; Barnes, Thomas, Col- lingborne Kingstone; Beck, Wm. Pewsey ; Bouverie, Hon. and Rev. F. P. ditto; Burfltt, Charles, Milton; Baden, Andrew, Chisledon; Browne, John, ditto; Budd, Ed. H. Esq. Elcombe ; Browne, Wm. Uffcot; Browne, W. J. ditto; Bradford, Cornelius, Medghall; Brind, John, Liddington ; Brind, Joseph, ditto ; Butler, Jas. Redborne Cheney ; Burchell, Robert, Stratton St. Mar- garett; Blandford, Thomas, Wedhill; Barnes, Amos, Broom Farm; Biedermann, Rev. G. A. Burtonhill; Buckland, John S. Crudwell; Baker, William, Foxley, Browne, Thomas, Minety ; Bennett, John, Norton ; Baylitfe, Thomas, Seagry ; Bowness, General, Sutton Benger; Beaden, Rev, J. W. Christian Malford ; Burne, Rev. W. W. Grittleton; Breach, Aaron, Melksham; Bush, George, Esq. Semington ; Broad, Geo. Winsley ; Bridges, John, Aldertan; Browning, Richard, Leigh- delamere ; Butler, Robert, Allington ; Bachelor, Major, Box'; Bevan, James Ed. Chippenham ; Bevan, Chris. ditto; Barton, Michael, Corsham; Bayley, Jas. Esq. Bishopstone ; Bayley, J. B. O. ditto; Blackford, Thos. Warminster; Baynton, William, ditto ; Bennett, Wm. Codford; Buckler, Washington. Warminster ; Budden, George, Esq. Damerham South; Bennett, John, Esq. Hatch; Bennett, John, jun. Esq. ditto; Blackmore, Rev. R. Haystone; Bracher, John, jun. Sedgehill; Blandford, G. G. Swallowcliff; Bennett, John, Martin; Cobb, James, Esq. New Sarum ; C'usse, John, ditto; Cooper, Edw. Esq. ditto; Curtis, Henry, Bishopstone; Compton, Wm. Burgess, East Knoyle ; Chisman, John, ditto; Cutler, Rev. James, Little Wodford; Coombs, J. G. Milford; Colborne, James, ditto; Cusse, John, Enford; Cole, Daniel, Hedaington ; Chandler, Thos. Chirton; Clarke, J. W. Manton; Curtis, Edward, Bishopstone ; Canning, Cornelius, Ogbourne St. George; Church, William, Aldbonrne; Church, Richard, sen. ditto ; Church, Richard, jun. ditto ; Canning, William, Ogbourne St. George; Clarke, Charles, Marlborough ; Cooke, Robert, Pewsey ; Crabbe, John, Great Bedwin ; Chandler, Richard, Pewsey ; Cowderoy, Thomas, Frox- field; Crook, John, Corton Farm; Cripps, William, Wootton Bassett; Cuss, Nevill, jun. Cricklade ; Curtis, Henry P. Highworth ; Crowdy, James, Esq. Westrop Highworth; Canter, Joseph, Burtonhill; Collett, John, Easton Percy ; Carter, Rev. William, Foxley ; Coates, Rev. Charles G. Stanton St. Quintan; Calley, John James, Esq. Groundwell House ; Codrington, O. C. Esq. Wroughton ; Codrington, Robert, Esq. ditto; Cresswell, George W. Abbey Malmsbury; Courtis, Wm. Seming- ton; Chandler, Cornelius, Ponlshot; Cooper, G. F. S. Holt; Cockell, James, Westbury Leigh ; Cockell, Ed. ditto; Creswell, Edward, Luckington ; Court a' COL. A. Heytesbury ; Compton, John, White Cliff"; Compton, William, Warminster ; Coles, Theophilus, Hill Deverill; Collins, James, Corsley; Candy, Robert, Chicklade; Curtis, James, Martin; Coffin, Major General Pine, Charlton ; Coffin, Edward, ditto ; Colls, George, Long- bridge Deverill; Coombs, James, Chicksgrove; Cleaver, John, Dognall; Dyer, George, Esq. Little Woodford; Dowden, Wiliam, Porton ; Drewett, Thomas, Enford ; Devenish, Matthew, Bulfmd; Dean, Robert, jun. Wed- hampton, Dore, Peter. Bishopstone; Dawson, Baker, Wootton Rivers; Dyke, Rev. Henry G. Chisledon; Dyke, G. W. ditto"; Dennett, Henry, Cricklade; Demainbray, S. Esq. Westrop Highworth ; Dicks, Jos. Blackmore ; Dicks, B. Seend ; Davis, John, Esq. Bap- ton; Davis, John, jun. Esq. Fisherton Deverill; Everett, Joseph H. Esq. Ludgershall; Everett, George, Esq. ditto; Everett, Henry, Esq. ditto; Everett, Charles, Esq. ditto; Edwards, Francis, Calne; Estcourt, T. G. B. New Park; Estcourt, T. H. S. B. ditto; Edmunds, John, Oare; Eatall, Thomas, Great Bedwin ; Edwards, Charles, Hannington; Edwards, William, Rodborne Cheney ; Evans, Richard, ditto ; Edridge, A. Corsham ; Everett, Jos. Esq. Heytesbury; Fleetwood, George, Coombe Bissett; Folliott, Jonathan, East Knoyle; Futcher, James, Fovant; Fort, George, Esq. Alderbury ; Folkestone, Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount, Britford ; Fowle, William, Church Forest; Fowle, William, jun. ditto ; Fowle, George F. ditto; Fowle, Rev. Henry, Colling- borne Kingstone ; Fulbrooke, William, Hippenscombe ; Farley, Thomas, Tockenham West; Freegard, John, Broad Stock; Ford, Robert, Highworth ; Frampton, John, South Marston ; Ferris, George, Kingston St. Michael; Ferris, Samuel J. Bulkington ; Fisher, G. D. J. Limpley Stoke; Fisher, Henry, ditto ; Fisher, John, ditto; Fisher, Charles, ditto ; Flower, H. W. Bratton ; Fuller, Joseph Neston, Corsham; Fisher, Robert, Esq. Chittern; Folliott, James, ditto; Festing, Rev. C. G. R. Maiden Bradley; Gatterill, Samuel, Bishops Fonthill; Gilbert, William, Esq. Shrewton; Green, John, Bar- ford St. Martin ; Goddard, Walter, Esq. Milford ; Gilbert, Thomas Webb, Esq. ditto; Grant, Thomas, Winterborne Stoke; Giddings, Charles, Coate; Giddings, John, Nursteed; Glass, Moses, Potterne; Giddings, John, jun. ditto; Green, George, Devizes-, Giddings, John, Allcanning; Gilbert, Joseph, jun. Beechingstoke; Gifford, William, Uphaven ; Goodman, M. H. Oare; Gonue, Thomas George, Marlborough; Glass, James, Ogbourne St. Andrew; Gardener, John, Marlborough; Gilbert, Thomas, Collingbourne Kingston; Goddard, G. A. Esq. Cliffe Pypard ; Goddard, Hor. N. Esq. ditto; Goddard, Francis, Wootton Bassett; Goddard, Ambrose, Esq. Swindon ; Gleed, John, Ashton Keynes; Grass, Daniel, Draycott House ; Gould, Capt. H. Trowbridge; Green, Charles Henry, Esq. Broughton Gifford; Gingell, Geo. Henry, Bremhill; Ghey, Samuel. , iun. Pewsham ; Guy, A. Esq. Chippenham ; Goodman, Timothy, Bishop- strow; Gough, John, Norton Bavant; Green, Jacob, Fonthill Gifford; Gordon, John, Esq. Haystone; Hod- ding, John M. Esq. New Sarum ; Hodding, M. T. Esq. ditto; Hobbs, John, ditto; Hussey, Ambrose, Esq. ditto; Hayward, John, Ebbesborne Wake ; Harris, Wm. Little Woodford; Herriott, Alexander, Alderbury; Hood, Daniel, Whichbury; Heneage, G. H. W. Comp- ton Bassett; Hancock, Edward, ditto; Hayward, John, West Lavington; Headley, Henry, M. D. Devizes; Hughes, William, ditto; Hull, James, ditto; Hayward, John, ditto ; Hitchcock, S. jun. Allamnings; Hitchcock, Henry, ditto; Hayward, John, ditto; Hookins, John, Etchilthamptom; Hayter, Thomas, Willford; Hedge, Thomas Bishopstone; Halcombe, Thos. Marlborough; nn. ie., William Foach, ditto; Hayes, Thomas, Chute: Hillier, Jesse, Savernake; Hawkins, Wm. Wexcombe; Hawkins, Thomas, jun. ditto; Hitchcock, John. Bush- ton ; Hitchcock, Henry, ditto; Horsel, Bartholomew, Lydiard Marsh; Howse, John, Swindon; Hathway, Robert, Tockenham; Holbrow, Anthony, Wootton Bas. sott; Hughes, Robert, Esq. Wroughton; Hall, Daniel, Broad Blunsden; Howse, Henry, South Marston; Harris, James, Westrop Highworth; Harris, Edw. H. ditto; Hallett, William, Esq. ditto; Hunter, Sir Rd. Draycott House; Hughes, Thomas, Bradford; Hale, R. H. B. Esq. Cottle House; Harding, John, Holt; Holloway, William, Bradford,; Hubbert, Thos. Chal- field; Hale, J. R. B. Cottle; Hale, R. B. H. ditto; Hooper, Peter, Esq. Corsham ; Holbrow. Daniel, Sher- ston Magna; Holbrow, George, North Wraxall; Hol- brow, Isaae, ditto; Hubbert, William, Corsham; Hol. worthy, H. T. ditto; Hubbard, Henry. Codford; Hoare. Henry, Esq. Stonaton; Hoare, Capt. Richard, ditto; Helyar, C. John, Esq. Sedgehill; Hoddinott, Simon, Maiden Bradley; Hewett, John, Martin; Jacob, John Henry, Esq. New Sarum; Ingram, Christopher, Esq. Stapleford; James, Charles, Stratford sub Castle; James, James Weeks, Rowde; Ings, Edward, Devizes ; Iveson, John, Great Brdwin ; Ind, William, Wootton Bassett; Jenner, John, Broad Bunsdon; Jones, Rev. John P. Kemble and Ewen ; Johnson, William, Little Hinton ; Ingram, John, Upton Lovell; Kellow, George, Winter- borne Stoke; Kellow, Charles, ditto ; Kehert, Richard, Devizes; Kemm, James, Avebury; Knotley, Silas, Great Bedwin; King, John, Blagrove; King, Morris, Coston; Kibblewhite, Edmund, Wootton Bussett: Kin- neir, Richard, Esq. Leigh; Keene, Thomas, Minety; Keddle, J. C. Corsham; Knight, Stephen F. Upton Scudamore; King, Henry, Esq. Chilmark; King, Thomas, ditto; King, Frederick, ditto; Lane, John, Berwick St. John; Lidford. John, Bishopstone; Law- rence, George, Esq. Cowrfield Estnrmy ; Lawes, Wm. Great Woodford; Lavington, Samuel, Esq. Coombe Bissett; Lartram, Robert Breacher, Sutton Mauderille; Lawrence, Paul, Porton ; Locke, Wadham, Rowdeford; Lye, James John, Potterne ; Lovell, James Lucas, Cheverell Parva; Lyon, William, Aldbourne; Large, Jacob, Freegrave; Large, Robert, Thickthorne; Large. Abbott, Highworth; Large, Samuel, Liddiard Milli- cent; Lane, Edward, Manton Maisey; Ling, John, Highworth; LANE, Thomas, Poulton; Lane, J. W. ditto; Large, James, Clevancy ; Luce. Thos. Malms- bury ; Long, John, Esq. Coulston and Baynton ; Long, Richard, Esq, West Ashton; Lavington, Thos. Poul- shot; Ludlow, H. G. G. Esq. Heywood House; Locke, F. A S. Chippenham ; Lye, Edmund, L. Warminster; Langley, Francis, ditto; Lear, Rev. F. Chilmark; Maton, Thomas, New Sarum ; Miles, William, Mad- dington; Mussell, Thomas, Sherrington; Moody, Thos. jun. Stratford sub Castle; Mundy, Henry, Winter- borne Earls; Maitland, Rev. Charles, Little Langford,; Moore, Thomas, Enford; Moore, G. P. Esq. Durring- ton ; May, Robert, Calne; Mairis, Valentine Hale, Cheverll Magxa- Montague, James, Wilcott; Meyler, Rev. Thomas Marlborough; Middleton, Rev. Henry, Bishopstone; Merriman, W. C. Marlborough; Mat- thews, Richard, Kennett; Matthews, Richard, jun. ditto; Miles, John, Wexcombe; Maskelyne, J. R. Bupton ; Miles, Francis, Esq. Swindon ; Montgomery, R. Esq. Hannington; Mill, Joseph, Shomcutt; Mundy, Thos South Marston; Matthews, William, Ewen; Mundy, John, Stanton St. Quinton ; Moule, Charles T. Melks- ham; Mortimer, Richard, Chippenham; Methuen, Paul, Esq. Corsham; Methuen, Paul M. ditto; Mundy, Wm. Bishopstrow; Mayne, J. T. Esq, Teffont Evias; Mit- chell, John, Mere Town ; Mitchell, Henry, ditto ; Mid- lane, John, ditto ; Nicholas, Joseph, East Down ton; Newman, Henry, Britford ; Nightingale, Thos. Broad Chalke; Neate, Stephen, Aldbourne; Neate, S. R. ditto ; Neate, Francis Webb, ditto; Neate, George, Winter- bourne Monkton; Norris, Thomas Gilbert, Little Bed- win ; Nash, John, Inglesham ; Nicholls, John, Brink- worth; Neeld, Joseph,. Esq. Grittleton House; Neate, Samuel, Malmsbury; Nuth, Benjamin, Westport; Norris, Richard, Coulston, cjc.; Neat, John, Upton Scndamore; Ord, Rev. Ralph, Semley ; Ody, John S. Abbey Malmsbury ; Olivier, Major, Melksham ; Perry, Thomas, Clarendon; Pain, George, Esq. ditto; Penny, George, Bower Chalke ; Parham, William, ditto; Per- rior, William, Wily; Perrior, John, ditto; Pmkney, Philip, Esq. Wilsford; Plummer, Charles Wm. Esq. Milford; Powell, Alex. Esq. M. P. Baverstock; Powell, Alexander, jun. Esq. ditto; Pocock, John. Esq. Bemer- ton ; Pyke, Rev. John, Enford; Pearce, Jacob, Fittle- ton; Purnell, Jos. Esq. Amesbury; Poore, Edw. Dyke, Esq. North Tidworth ; Parry, William, Calne; Pin- niger, John, Cowitch; Poore, Sir Ed. Bart. Rushall; Pontin, John, Oare; Puckeridge, James, Draycott; Popham. E. W. L. Eastridge; Popham, John, ditto; Pyke, Thomas Henry, Wootton Rivers; Pierrepont, Right Hon. Henry, Chute; Popham, Francis, Littlecott; Pragnall, John, Great Bedwin; Pyke, Thomas, Pewsey; Pyke, Henry, ditto; Pyke, John, Milton; Pearse, John, Leverton; Pearse, John, jun. ditto; Parker, Wm. F. Wanborough; Pratt, James, Wootton Bassett; Poulton, Charles, Cricklade; Poulton, Charles, Lushill; Peck, William, Esq ditto; Pitt, Rev. Charles, Burtonhill; Peacey, Robert, Crudwell; Pollen, Richard, Esq. Rod- bourne ; Poole, John D. Somerford Magna ; Pike, Thos. ditto; Porter, William, Hinton; Price, Ed. T. Poul- shot; Penruddocke, George, Esq. Limpley Stoke; Pin- negar. Broom, Tytherton Kelways; Pinnegar, Broom, Esq. Chippenham ; Parham, George, Chittern ; Patient, Ambrose, jun. Corton; Powell, Thomas, Bathampton; Pearce, Andrew, Corsley; Penruddocke, J. H. Esq. Compton Chamberlain; Philips, John, jun. Chadde- wick; Rebbeck, John, Ebbesborne Wake; Rooke, Henry, Esq. Bishopstone; Rixon, Jas. Bower Chalke; Rolles, James, Esq. Maddington; Reeves, John, Ch. Tything of Downton ; Rowden, J. S. Fovant; Rumbold, Timothy, Whatldon ; Randoll, Reynolds, Broad Chalke; Rendall, Charles Edward, Milstone and Brigmistone; Rendall, Rev. Philip Pinkney, ditto ; Robbins, Joseph, Bulford; Rowden, Joel, Uphaven; Ripley, Rev. Thomas H. Wootton Bassett; Rumboll, Bryon, Hillmarton ; Reeve, William, Leo and Cleverton; Redman, Thomas, Bean- acre ; Redman, William, Melksham ; Redman, James, Whaddon; Ramming, Thos, Lacoek; Ravenhill, John, Esq. Warminster; Raxworthy, Robert, Upton Lovell; Ramesey, B. Mere Town; Riddick, Jacob, Stourton; Saph, Elias, New Sarum ; Shipwan, Ono, Barfhrd St. Martin ; Selfe, Henry, Bishop's Fonthill,; Spencer, Henry, ditto; Swayne, James, Esq, Bishopstone; Selfe, John, Broad Chalke; Stagg, Thomas Reedman, ditto; Swayne, Thomas, Steeple Longford; Swayne, John Pyle, ditto; Seagram, Rev. J. ditto; Shuckburgh, William Pigott, Esq. East Downton ; Stanford, Wm. Whaddan; Short, Robert, Stratford Sub Castle; Small, Wiiliam, Wily; Staples, John, Esq. Milford; Swayne, Henry, Little Langford ; Stagg, William, Netheravon; Stagg, James, Enford; Scamell, John, Durriugton; Simpkins, Isaac, Everley; Stiles, Robert, Whitley; Sloper, Mark, Bourton and Easton; Sainsbury, Wm. West Lavington ; Simpkins, Edwin, Stanton St. Bar- nard; Snook, Vincent, Urehfont; Stratton, Jacob, Wilsford ; Spearing, William, Eastridge ; Spearing, Wm. ditto; Smith, Thomas, Park Town ; Somerset R. M. Marlborough ; Somerset, Thomas, Wootton Ri- vers ; Somerset, William, Pewsey; Somerset, Edward, Milton; Scroggs, Sidney, Chute; Self, Philip, Tid- combe; Seagar, Edward, Binknole; Skuse, Jacob, Cliffe Pypard; Stiles, Edward, Witcombe; Stiles, William, ditto; Sheppard, Samuel, Swindon; Smith, Robert, Wootton Basset; Smith, Robert, Greenhill; Smith, Robert, Bury Blunsden; Sharps, R. I. Eastrop High- worth; Smith, John, Marston Maisey; Sadler, W. J. Purton; Stephens, William, Shorncut; Stratton, Un- decimus, Brinkworth; Stratton, Robert, ditto; Stratton, James, ditto; Sutton, Edw., Brokenborough ; Skeates, - William, Easton Percy ; Smith, William, Esq Somer- ford Magna; Salter, Simon V. Kington Langley ; Smith, Walker, Kington St. Michael; Slade, Henry S. Coulston, ; Saunders, J. H. Esq. Bradford; Saun- ders, T. B. Esq. ditto; Seagrim, E. F. Esq. Bratton; Seagrim, William, Esq. ditto; Spencer, Walter, Chal- field, Stone, William, Windley; Smith,' Joseph, Brem- hill; Stoner, William, Kingswood; Smith, Frederick, Yatton Keynell; Stonehouse, Rev. Henry, Biddeston; Sidford, James M. Norton Bavant; Storowman, Wm. Warminster; Seymour, Right Hon. Edward, Maiden Bradley; Stile, Rev. John, jun. Fonthill Gifford; Snook, Henry, Tisbury; Sturgess, Thomas, Monkton Deverill; Tanner, William, New Sarum; Tucker, John, Berwick St. James; Taunton, Jonathan, East Downton ; Tamlin, John, Withcrington; Tuckey, Thomas, Berwick Bassett; Tubb, John, ditto; Tayler, J. Needham, Week; Trimmer, William, Devizes; Tinker, William, jun. Littleton Pannell; Taylor, Geo. Wootton Rivers; Tanner, Edward, Wexcombe; Tan- ner, Edward, Tidcombe; Templar, Charles, B. Purton; Trenchard, Rev. Dr. J, B. Stanton Fits Warren; Trenchard, Walter. Esq. ditto; Trenchard, Rev. J. A. ditto; Taylor, S. W. Esq. Earlstoke; Taylor, William, Keevil; Taylor. Simon, Chonlston, ; Tuffin, Wm. ditto; Timbrell, Charles, Wooley; Tanner, William, Kingswood; Temple, Wm. Esq. Bishopston ; Thring, John, T. Esq. Warminster; Thyne", Right Hon. Lord William, Longbridge; Thyne, Right Hon. Lord Edw. ditto; Thyne, Right Hon. Lord George, ditto; Turner, Henry, Tisbury; Viviash, Simeon, jun. Calne; Villett, Thomas, Esq. Swindon; Villett, Rev. John, ditto ; Wheeler, William, Esq. New Sarum; Wyndham, Wadham, Esq. ditto; Wort, George, Wilton; Wans, brough, Henry, Esq. Shrewton; Wansbrough, Charles, Esq, ditto; Wansbrough, Robert, Esq. ditto ; Wane, Rev. John, Alderstone; Wyndham, Thomas Norton, Esq. Milford; Waters, Thomas, Stratford sub Castle; Watts, Francis Richens, Esq. Ham ; ' Waters, Robert, Bos- combe ; Waters, Thomas, ditto; Wayte, Wm. Calne; Washbourne, John, Yatesbury ; White, William, Pot- terne ; Wentworth, John, Imber; Wort. George, Wil- cot, Oare, and Draycott; Wroughton, Colonel George, Wilcolt; Waldron, Lovegrove, Eastridge; Waldron, John, Whittonditch; Wentworth, John, Beekhampton; Winter, George, Pewsey ; Warwick, James, Milton; Washbourne, John, Overtown; Woodward, Isaae, jun, SpiltL- borongll; Wells, John, Wanborough; Wells, William, Esq. Cricklade; Warman, William, Purton; Withers, Robert, Rodborne Cheney; Warnet'ord, Fras. Esq. Sevenhampton; White, Thomas, jun. South Mar- ston; White, Richard, Stration St. Margaret; Wight- wick, Rev. Charles, Kington St. Michael; Wightwick, Henry Jas. ditto; White, Wm. Crudwell; Wellesley, Manquis, Draycot House ; Watson, ' Rev. Georges Earl- stoke; Webber, William, Esq. Trowbridge; Woods, John, ditto; Whitworth, William, Brimhill; Wynd- ham, William, Esq. Diuton; Wyndham, Alexander, Esq. ditto; Wyndham, John, Esq. ditto; Wyndham, Francis, Esq. ditto; Wyndham, Charles, Esq. Dognal; Wansey, Henry, Warminster ; Woodrow, John, Damerham; Webb, John, jun. Stourton; Wigmore, George, Cricklade; Wickham, William, Mere Town; Younge, Bland George, Broad Chalke; Younge, Geo.' Edgar, ditto ; Young, Abrani, Brinkworth; Younge, Henry, Burtonhill; Yetbury, Francis, Esq. Bradford. List ( 2) GAME KEEPERS not being Assessed Servants, at ol. 13f. 6tt. each : Brixey, Moses, for the Manor of Berwick St. John and Eastern Bassett: Bristow, Thomas, appointed by Joseph Neeld, Esq. far Grittleton ; Barrett, James, for Comp- ton Chamberlain, Baverstock, and Fovant; Cox, John, for Tollard Royal; Cook, James, for Beddesden ; Cur- tis, John, by Rev. Wm. Carter, for Hullavington ; Clark, John, by Dr. Carrick for Nettleton ; Durnford, Elias, for Cronborne Chace; Drake, James, for Stan- lynch Manor, Titehbonnie and Langley Woods; Dyke, David, for Netheravon, Lamberts, Chisenbury de In Folly, or West Chisenbury, in the parish if Netheravon ; FiU'elon and Naxon, in the parish of Fittleton and Al- ton ; and Chonlston, in the parish of Figheldean ; Emm, Thomas, for Cholderton, otherwire Chotdington; Ettry, John, by B. W. B. Hale, Esq, for Cottles Atford, otherwise Little Atworth, Atworth Cottles ; Flooks, Jo- seph, for West Dean; Fisher, Robert, by Paul Me- thuen, Esq. for Chittern All Saints, and Chittcrn St-. Mary; Gough, Robert, by Colonel Vince, for Leigh de la Mere; Goodyear, Robert, by the Devisees, and Execu- tors of R. B. Deverell, Esq. for Ewridge Cum Yatton, and other Lands and Estates in Colerne ; Gibbs, James, by Hon. Wyndham, for Slaughter ford; Gold, George, for Dumcrlmm Parva ; Hill, William, for Cronborne Chace.; Hedge, Charles, jun. by Rager Montgomery, for Hannington; Huntley, William, for Pomberry ; Hopkins,' James, for Maiden Bradley, Hill and Deve- rill, and ( Without, Friary, in Somersetshire; J Judd, Thomas,/ « (• West Winterslow ; Judd, Isaae, for ditto ; Kinton, W. C. by A. L. Saul, Esq. . for Chittern. All Saints ; Lacock, James, for East and West Codford, Fisherton de la Mere, and Stockton ; Martin, Thomas, jun. for Compton ; Miles, William, by John Long, ' Esq. for Monkton Farleigh, South Wraxall, and Cumberwell; New, Thomas, far Benltey Woods; New, James, for Urehfont and Easterton; Orchard, William, for Laving- ton Rectory, Luvington Dauntsey, and Littleton Pornett; Palmer, Richard, by the Proost and Scholurs of King's College. Cambridge, for Ogbourn St. George, and Og- bourn St. Andrew ; Pitt, Thos. by the Earl of Suffolk, for Brinkworth ; Parson, John, for Wincomb and Up- per and Lower Comb; Roberts, John, for Cronborne Chace; Ransome, Henry, for How; Russ, Harry, by — Norris, Esq. for Chippenham, Shilden, and Howden ; Soffe, Jeremiah, for Bower Chalke and Ebbesborne; Skeate, Thomas, for Orcheston St. Mary; Spencer, Jesse, by Lord Holland, for Gritlleton ; Skeate, Ralph, by Paul Methuen, Esq. for North Wraxall; Thomas, James, for Ivy Churcn and Alderbury. and, the Rectory of Alderbury; Wright, James, for Cronborne Chase; Woolford, George, ditto ; Wheatley, John, by the Trus- tees of Earl Peterborough, for Dauntsey; Woody, Wm. jun. by Paul Methuen, Esq. for Garsdon ; Young, Na- thaniel, by Earl Suffolk, for Brinkworth. I Utl7 List ( 3) GAMS KEEPERS, being Assessed Servants, a' H. os. each: Ayres, Thomas, appointed ly John Benett, Esq, for the Manor of Enford; Burt, George, by the Earl of Pem- broke, for Grovely Woods; Browne,' William, by Wad- ham Locke, Esq. for Rowde and Lands in Bromham; Barrett, Joseph, by E. W. L. Popham, Esq. for Little- cott, Rudge, Sfc.; Barnett, Thomas, by William Fowls, Esq. for Chute Forest; Butler, Thomas, by John Pearse, Esq. for Leverton and Calcott; Barrelt, Joseph, by E. W. L. Popham, Esq. for Froxfield; Bennett, William, by P. Methuen, Esq. for Corsham, Biddeston St. Nicholls, and Beanacre; Browne, Charles, by Elizabeth Smith, for Easton Grey; Barnes, Wm., by William Wyndham, Esq. for Dinton and Teffont Magna; Barnes, John, by J. T. Mayne, Esq. for Teffont Evias, Chicksgrove, and Staple; Batchelor, Harry, by Edward Dyke Poors, Esq. for North Tidworth and Figheldean; Cross j William, by Alexander Powell, Esq. for Upper and Lower Hurcott; Clarke, Thomas, by Mrs. Ann Nicholls, for Ashton Keynes, Leigh, and Shorcott; Cox, James, by Lord Vis- count Bolingbroke, for Lydiard Tregoze; Cox, James, by the Earl of Clarendon, for Midghall; Cox, James, by B. Bewley and. J. C. Walter, Esq. fur Liddiard Millicent; Cox, James, by the Earl of Shaftesbury, for ditto; Cheater, Stephen, by A. B. Lambert, Esq. for Boyton, Corton, and Sherrington; Curtis, John, by the Marquis of Bath, for Gorsley, Godwell, Chapmanstade, Whit- bourne Bugley, Whitbourne Temple, and Dartfard Woods; Clarke, William, by the Right Hon. Lard Arundell, for Donhead Saint Andrew, Anstey, and Semley; Clarke, Samuel, by ditto, for Tisbury, Haseldon, and Bridxor; Collins, Thomas, by Francis Thomas Egerton, Esq. for Roachcourt; Drew, James, by R. G. Long, Esq. for West Ashton; Dix, George, by J. Whittaker, Esq. for Fair Wood, Overcourt, and Cutteridge; Debuam, Wm. by Mrs. Barton, for Corsley Parva; Elkins, Richard, by Sir F. H. B. Bathurst, for Clarendon Park; Edwards, Edward, by John Jones, Esq. for Rudloe; Farr, Benj. by David Bevan, Esq. for Fosbury; Fox, John, by the Right Hon. Lord Heylesbury, for Heytesbury, Knook, and Tytherington; Gay, William, by the Rev. Dr. Starkey, for Stanley cum Studley and Loxwell; Gray, Benjamin. by William Temple, Esq. for Bishopstrow- and Boreham ; Green, Joseph, by Jas. Mortimer, Esq. and John Eraser Farquhar, Esq. for Fonthill Gifford, Fonthill Bishop, East Hatch, Tisbury Parsonage, t( Berwick St. Leonard; Giles, Cornelius, by Henry Biggs, Esq. for Stockton, East and West Codford, Asherton, Bourton, and Hanging Langford; Harewood, Stephen, by Sir E. Poore, Bart, for Rushall, Charlton, and Cuttenham Farm; Herbert, John, by Ambrose Goddard, Esq. for Swindon, Stratton St. Margarett, Southbrook, Westlecott, t< Wanborough; Head, John, by Francis Warneford, Esq. for Seven- hampton; Hubbard, Robert, by the Marquis of Bath, for Frome East and Frome West Woodlands ( Somerset); Hayes, William, by Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart, for Amesbury; Knight, William, by B. J. A. Angell, Esq. for Studley; Long, James, by Frederick Webb, Esq. for Hampworth and Landford; Langley, Lancelot, by Richard Pollen, Esq. for Rodbourn-, Marchant, Elias, by the Marquis of Lansdowne, for Bremhill; Merrick, Moses, by T. G. B. Estcourt, Esq. for Bishops Cannings; Maslen, William, by Thomas Calley, Esq. for Chisledon, Burderop, and Hodson; Marchant, Francis, by R. G. Long, Esq. for Steeple Ashton and Hilperton North- cast, John, by Mrs Ludlow, for the Hundred of West- bury; Northeast, John, by ditto, for North Bradley; Pointer, James, by the Earl of Pembroke, for Gravely Woods; Roby, John, by the Earl of Radnor, for Long- ford, Odslock, Homington, East Harnham, Alderbury, Whaddon, Ivy Church, and West Grins lead; Ricketts, John, by the Rev. Dr. Trenchard, for Stanton Fitz Warren; Read, Thomas, by the Trustees of Wm. Long Wellesley, jun. Esq. for Draycott, Cerne, and Sutton Benger; Reynolds, Thomas, by Jos. Everett, Esq. for Upton Lovell; Riddick, John, by Sir Richard Coll Hoare, Bart, for West Knoyle and Chaddenwick; Small, John, by Robert Bristowe, Esq. for Whelpley; Small, John, by ditto, for Alderton; Shier, Isaac, by E. W. L. Pep- ham, Esq. for Chilton Foliatt, Charnham Street, North Standen, and Oakhill-, Smart, James, by Right Hon. ! Henry Pierrepont, for Chute; Smith, John, by Thomas j Calley, Esq. for Salthrop and Broad Hinton; Smilh, I Thomas, by the Right lion. W. EarI of Radnor, for ! Fresdon; Spencer, David, by the Earl of Suffolk, for Charlton and Hankerton; Shipton, Michael, by Robert Gordon, Esq. for Kemble and Poole; Sainsbury, Robert, by Sir J. D. Astley, Bart, for Everley, Pewsey within the Tything of Southcot and Kepnal, the Manor of Milton Lilbourne above the Hill, ami Collingborne Kingstone; Turnery Tufts, by the Marquis of Bath, for Longbridge Deveritt, Monkton Deverill, Kings Ion Deverill, War- minster, Horningsham, Upton Norridge, and Norridge Woods; Wort, George, by the Earl of Pembroke, for Avon, Barford St. Martin, Bishopstone, South Burcombe, North Burcombe, Chithampton, Burdensball, Ditchamp- ton, Fugglestone St. Peter, Paul stone, Grovely, Langford Parva, Great Wishford, Little Wishford, Netherhamp- ton, Quidhampton, South Newton, Stowford, Ugford, Wilton, and West Harnham; Williams, Evan,' by Ihe Rev. John Starkey, D. D. for Bromham and Chitoe; Watts, John, by Sir Francis Burdett, Bart, for Axford and Ramsbury; Winter, Joseph, by William Morland, Esq. for Marston Maisey; Woods, John, by Thomas Timbrell, Esq. for Wingfield and Stowford; Woodrow, Charles, by Eyre Coote, Esq. for Damerhim ( f Martin. Made up to the 1st of September, 1S29. By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, fuss EDWARD BATES, Secretary. HOMERI ILIAS, CUM NOTIS ANGLICIS. This dry is published, in 2 volumes, 8vo., price 11. is. in Boards, THE ILIAD of HOMER, chiefly from the Text of Heyne, with copious English Notes illustrating the Grammatical Construction ; the Manners and Customs, the Mythology ' and Antiquities of the Heroic Ages; and Preliminary Observations on Points of Classical Interest and Importance connected with Homer and his Writings. Bv the Rev. WILLIAM TROLLOPE, M. A. late of Pembroke College, Cam- bridge, and one of the Masters of Christ's Hospital. Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterloo- Place, Pall- Mall; and sold by Brodie and Co., Salisbury. Of whom may be had, lately published, PENTALOGIA GRAECA. Sophoclis CEdipus Tyran- nns; CEdipus Coloneus, et Antigone ; Euripidis Phce- nissac; et AEschyli Septem contra Thebas. Quinque sci- licet Dramata de celeberrima Thebaide Scripta. Notis Anglice Scriptis illustravit, ex Lexicon vocum difficilio- rum adjecit, GULIELMUS TROLLOPE, M. A. In tlvo. price 14s. boards. [ 1203 This day is published, price 7s. 6d. Dedicated, by permission, to Sir Js. M'Grigor, M. D., & c. Sic. MEDICINE NO MYSTERY; being a brief outline of the principles of Medical Science, designed as an introduction to their general study, as a branch of a liberal education. By JOHN MORRISON, M. D. and A. B., Trinity College, Dublin. The design of, this work is to vindicate the true dignity of Medicine, and to remove the opinion very generally entertained, that it is an art connected with mystery and conjuration, by shewing, in an attractive and popular form, the scicntific principles on which its practice is founded. [ 1171 London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church- Yard ; and sold by Brodie and Co., Salisbury. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY For SALE, EAST- STREET, BLANDFORD. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by A Mr. RICKMAN, at the George Inn, on Monday the 14th day of September 1829, between the hours of four and six o'clock in the afternoon, ( subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced.)— The following PROPERTY of the late Mr. John Ryall : Lot t. All that Freehold DwELUJfG- HousE, situate in East- street, Blandford, now in the occupation of Air. George Joyce; comprising a front Shop with bow window, parlour, kitchen, and pantry, two best bed rooms and one- attic; a productive Garden behind the same, and all appurtenances thereunto belonging. Lot 2. Twit newly- built brick and tiled COTTAGES, situate behind lift 1, each cottage. comprising a comfort- able situ lg room, pantry, one bed rosm on the fits', floor. Slid one attic; woodhouse, with a fertile Garden attached to the same, and all appurtenances thereunto belonging, now in the occupation of William Lawrence and Mary Christopher. 11110 N. B. Lot 1 is desirably situated for any Retail Trade. For a view of the premises, apply to the tenants ; and for further particulars, to Mr. Henry Abbott, or Mr. John Durden, Blandford, or tiie Auctioneer, St. Mary's. ALMER FARM, six miles from Blandford, and eight from Wareham. NINE HUNDRED CHOICE SOUTH DOWN SHEEP for Sale. To be SOLD by- AUCTION, on JL the premises, without the least reserve, by Mr. RICKMAN, on Tuesday tire 29th of September, 1829,— All the superior Flock of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP, the pi'opertv of Mr. Thomas Henning, quitting the said farm: comprising 13 full mouthed ewes, 102 six- teeth ditto, 111 four- teeth ditto, 125 two- teeth ditto, 150 two- teeth wethers; itiO chilver lambs, 126 pur lambs, 6 ram lambs, and 5 ram lambs, N: P. The abtwc Sheep are Warranted perfectly sound. Have heen selected with great care, are bred from ihe celebrated flock of I. W. S. Earle Drax, Esq. and will be found worthy of the attention of the public. Refreshments at twelve and the sale to commence at one o'clock. L'H74 EVERLEY TURNPIKE ROAD. THE next Meeting of the TRUSTEES of the said Road will he holden at ihe Crtftvn, Inn, in Everley, oil Friday the 18th day of September instant, at II o'clock in tin- forenoon. Sept. 0, l. m ^ __ Vg^ j FARMING STOCK.— WALLOP LODGE THE FARMING LIVE STOCK - J. Implements in Husbandry, Hay, & c. the p'tiU perty of Mr. Spyres, declining Agricultural pursuits, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, at Wallop Lodge, 2 miles from Middle Wallop, Hants, on Wednesday the 23d instunt Particulars in the next journal. CHISWICK and DALE, Auctioneers. SOUTHAMPTON. AHOUSE to LET, Furnished or Un- . furnished, situated Above Bar, lately fitted up at considerable expense. The House may be taken for a Term of Years, Unfurnished, and is well calculated for business— Enquire of Wm. Butt, house- agent, Bargate. SOFT HAMPTON. ' TO FAMILIES FUNISHING. Assemblage of Elegant and Modern useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, grand and square Piano Fortes, a few good Paintings & Engravings, China, Glass, & c.& e. ' jpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. A STEAD, at the spacious rooms of the Masonic hall, Bugle- street, on Wednesday, Sept. 3J, 1829, and follow- ing days, at eleven o'clock— An assortment of elegant and substantial modern FURNITURE, the property of a Manufacturer lately deceased: Consisting of numerous four- post, French, and tent bedsteads, with elegant me. rino damask, chintz, moreen, and dimity hangings, with the appropriate bedding; mahogany sweep and straight front chests of drawers, wardrobes,' dressing tables anil glasses, bedsteps, bi. ldets, and various japanned chamber furniture; handsome mahogany pedestal sideboard, two sets of handsome Spanish wood eating- room chairs, in red morocco leather, also several sets in hail- seating; capital Set of dining tables; rosewood and mahogany loo, card, sofa, pier, Pembroke, and work tables; mahogany and imitation rosewood ( Grecian couches for the drawing room, with chairs to correspond ; Faulieul, lounging, hall, and yacht chairs; elegant rosewood winged chef- fioneer, finished in camsop radiated silk; 2 ditto hand- some commodes; a few good paintings and engravings; grand and square piano fortes, 2 capital fowling pieces, china, glass, and various other effects. May be viewed two days previous to the sale, when catalogues may be tiad, ( W. each, at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood, at the Masonic Hall, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton The above presents a desi- rable opportunity to families furnishing, it being a good selection of useful modern furniture. [ 1243 DORCHESTER" ; " BREWERY, Sixteen Hotels, Inns, Public Houses, Two Makings, Land, and Buildings. MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully announces that he his been directed by the Ex. ecntors of the late William Bower, Esq. deceased, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Tuesday, October 20, at twelve o'clock, in four Lots, — The FORTHINGTON BREWERY, situated at Dorchester, fitted up with a Plant of sufficient extent for conducting an extensive Trade, and which was carried on by the late Proprietor with the best possible success. Attached to this valuable property are numerous Hotels, Inns, and Public- Houses at Dorchester, Weymouth, and Portland, desirable situations, and generally in leading tho: oughfares and populous neighbourhoods, and which will be arranged in the following Lots : Lot 1 will comprise— The FORTHINGTON BREWERY, a brick- fronted elevation, well supplied with liquor, and containing strong and table- beer, tun- rooms, brewer's- room, malt and hop- lofts, counting- houses, capacious cool vat and tunning stores ; a nearly new built cottage, with stabling, brewer's residence, malt- house, with a ten- quarter steep; gardens, yards, sheds, and about 19 statute acres of arable land, known as a part of Forth, ington Field, and the following fourteen Inns and Public- houses : the Red Lion, Queen's Arms, and Crown Public- houses, situated at Dorchester— the Old Rooms Tavern, the Bear Inn, the Boot, White Horse, Globe, Tuns, White Hart, Duke of Cumberland, Royal Oak, and the Fisherman's Arms Public- houses, all situated tit Weymouth, and the New Hotel in the Island of Portland. The entire property comprehends a most compact brewery estate, and presents to a purchaser considerable advan- tages for carrying on a business of respectability and con. sequence, and which ha3 been established successfully for a great number of years. A part of this lot is freehold, and the remainder is leasehold upon lives, at very trifling quit- rents. Lot 2. CADROW'S WHOLE PLACE LIVING, conti- guous to the brewery, and comprising 48A. 1R. 20P. statute measure of arable land, held under Copy of Court Roll on two lives, and known as a part of the Forthington Field; a small Tenement, stabling, barn, waggon- lodge, dray- shed, granary, a new brick- built malt- house with a fifteen quarter steep, and a small pightle, in the rear of the bain, containing about an acre and a half. Lot 3. The FREEHOLD ROYAL. OAK Ivy, situated in West High- street, Dorchester, and fitted- up to afford every accommodation for conducting an extensive busi- ness; there aie attached stables, chaise- houses, build- ings, yards, and a pwmp of water, with the advantage of a separate entrance from the back of West- street, in the occupation of Matthew Dufal, at 721. per ann. | Lot 4. The CROWN HOTEL, situated in tiie fashion- I able town of Weymouth, and commanding a first- iate j t.' ailc; it is divided into several suites of rooms, and ! makes up twenty- five beds: an assembly or ball- room, I capacious cellarage, an attached tap, stabling, lock- up coach- houses, and the usual appurtenances which are ge- nerally attached to a tavern of a first- rate description. It is in the occupation of Mrs. Cass, at the yearly rent of 100 guineas. May be viewed on application at the Brewery, and of the respective tenants.— Particulars may be had at the office of the Hampshire Advertiser, Southampton; Salis- t ury Journal Office, Salisbury; of Wm. Eliot, Esq. at the Bank, Dorchester, and the Old Bank, Weymouth ; of G. Pearce, Esq, solicitor, Bodmin ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, No. 8, Carlton Chambers, Regent- street, and 24, Bucklersbury, London. [ 1221 SOMERSET. Valuable Farms, Lands, and Premises, in East- Pennard, Ditcheat, and Queen Sedgmoor. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WAINWRIGHT, at the George Inn, in Shepton- Mallet, on Tuesday the 22d day of September 1829, be- tween the hours of four and six in the afternoon, subject to conditions to be then produced, The following FARMS, LANDS, and PREMISES, in Lots: Lot 1. All that MESSUAGE, Tenement, or Earm- House, stables, and out- buildings, with Garden, and three Orchards, and four Closes of Meadow Land, con- taining 24 acres, ( more or less,) in the occupation of Mrs. Ann Stitch, and bounded by Lands of Messrs. Haynes, Richards, Norton, Geare, and Masters. 2. All that Close of Pasture Land, called Hixslade, containing 4 acres ( more or less), also in the occupation of the said Mrs. Stitch, and bounded by Lands of Mrs. Napier, and Mr. William Allen. 3. All that Close of Pasture Land, also called Hix- slade, containing 3 acres ( more or less), also in the occu- pation of the said Mrs Stitch, and bounded by Lands of Mrs. Napier, and Messrs. Allen and Ross. 4. All those Closes 0" Pasture Land, called South Close, and Bean Close, containing 8 acres ( more or less), also in the occupation of the said Mrs. Stitch, and bounded by Lands of Miss Osborne, and the Rev. Mr. Rawkins. 5. All that Piece of Arable Land, in Lavern's Field, containing 1 acre and half, ( more or less,) in the occupa- tion of Air. Charles White, land bounded by landj o Messrs. Leir, Hill, and Penny. 6. All those Closes of Pasture Land, called East Hill Upper Five Acres. East Hill Middle Three Acres, and East Hill . Lower Five Acres, containing 13 acres ( more or less,) in the occupation of the said Charles White,. and bounded by lands of Mr. Hill, and other lands occupied by Mr. James Longman. 7. All that Close of Pasture Land, called Middle Close, containing 3 acres ( more or less,) in the occupation of the said Charles While, and bounded by lands of Messrs. Hill, Tuson, Longman, and others. 11. All that Close of Pasture Land, called Brimson's Corner, containing 1 acre ( more or less), in the occupa- tion of the said Charles White, and bounded by Lands of Messrs. Leir, Sealy, and Mogg. 9. All that Close of Meadow Land, called Barren Close, containing 2 afro: ( more or less), in the occupation of . the said Charles White, and bounded by Lands of Mr. Robert Longman and Mrs. Welehman. 10. Ail that Messuage. Tenement, or Farm- house, and outbuildings, with Garden, and 2 Orchards, and 2 Closes of Pasture Land adjoining, called High, r Ground and Lower Ground, containing 9 acres ( more or less), and II nieces of Arable Land, in the Common Fields of Ditchest, containing 6 acres and half ( more or less), in ihe occupation of the said Charles White, and adjoining lands of Messrs. Leir, Welch, James, and Parsons. 11. Ail those two Closes of Pasture Land, in Queen Sedgmoor, containing 2( 1 acres ( mote or less), in the oc- cupation of Mr. John Davis, and bounded by lands of Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Smith. 12. All that Piece of Pasture Land, in Stone Mead, containing 1 acre (: i.-". e or less), in the occupation of Mrs. Pike, and bounded by 1 mds of Messrs. Goliedge & Hole. 13. All thos. Closes of Pasture Land, called Upper and Lower Dad Pits, containing 13 acres ( more or less), in the occupation of the said Mrs. Pike, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Napier, Mr. Portman, and Mr. Russ. 14. All those Closes of Pasture Land, called Hails, containing 12 acres ( more or less), in the occupaion of the said Mrs. Pike, and hounded by lands of Mrs. Napier and Mr. T. Richards. N. B. Lot 11 is situated in the parishes of Pilton and North Wootton, and the. several oilier Lots in tile parishes of East Pennard and Ducheat— The whole of the above valuable Property is Freehold, or held for the remainder of long term, of years absolute. 11224 To view the premises apply to the respective tenants; and further particulars may be obtainediy application at tiie offices of Messrs. Phipps and Hvattf- sriitn;. ors, Shep- ton Mallett, or of the Auctioneer, of the same place. THE SALISBURY AND WINCHESTER JOURNAL: Saturday's Post. The London Sarette Friday Evening, September 11. THE King lias been pleased to present the Reverend Henry Taylor, M. A. to ihc vicarage of Stockmgliam, otherwise Stokenham, in the county of Devon and diocese of lixeter, void by the death of the Reverend Charles Holdsworlh. General Weekly Average. Wheat G8 « . 3rf Rarlcy 33... ltd.- Oats 22 » . 10,/. A/ s; regale Average of six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat Ctii. \ 0d— Barley 32s 7d— Oats23i. 2d. BANKRUPTS. William Masterman, Kingsland Wharf, Middlesex, wharfinger J Hues Waller Lyon, Bouverie- street, Fleel- street, inerchant John Rudland, Bulatrode Mews, Middlesex, stable- keeper Arthar Hammick, Long- aere, coach- maker II irl, ard Pound, British Linn, Cavendish- st. builder & victualler William I'luine, Stock, Essex, builder Thomas Hitchcock. Old Find- lane, Middlesex, brewer John Hill, Red Lion- street HOLBORN, coal merchant James Stepheson, Manchester, merchant Clnirlei Elias Bird, Goy tree, Monmouth, miller A. forth and Gen Aspinwall, Manchester, whip- mannfacturers John Atkinson, Leeds, York, dyer London SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. The Duke of Comberland left town yester- day on a visit to his Majesty at the Royal Lodge. Letters from Lisbon of the 24th announce that the defeat of the expedition against Terceira had reached that capital, and had spread the greatest conster- nation among: the Absolutists, while it had proportionally raised the hopes of the friends of the Constitution. Wednesday's Paris papers contain the ap- pointment of the Duke De Laval to be Ambassador to England, in the room of the Prince De Polignac. The appointment of M. de Laval to the Lon- don Embassy is at present the subject of general conver- sation in Paris, and it is considered by the Liberals to be a fresh symptom of an alliance between England, Aus- tria, and France, against Russia, COURT MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN DICKINSON. 14th day, Thursday All the correspondence sent down from the Admiralty was read to the Court. Sir Edward Codrington observed that such misconduct had been imputed to him, he was anxious to vindicate himself, and to be brought to a court- martial. Kir H. Blackwood— You are going the best way to get it done ; I am sorry to hear you make those observations. Sir Edward— I am glad to have an opportunity of doing so. Capt. Dickenson solicited to postpone his defence till to- morrow, to which the Court agreed to, and adjourned. The grand jury of Middlesex yesterday re- turned two true bills against the proprietors of the Morn- ing Journal for libels on the Duke of Wellington, pub- lished in that paper. Mr. Otway Cave has announced himself as a candidate for the representation of Tipperary, on the next vacancy. STEAM CARRIAGES It is supposed that the Duke of Wellington's observation on the incalculable advan- tages of stcam- carriages, originated in an opinion as to their applicability in warfare. Some great improvements arc now going on at Ports- mouth in constructing and fortifying the bows of ships. PRICE OK STOCKS. Sat. | Mon.\ Tto. j Wed. Thu. ] Frtd. X Cent, Red!!""! I 89 § ] : i V Cent. Cons 89 I Kits 88i ' 80| 111) 3 88? New 4 ls Cents 102J J02J '. 102J 102J 102* ! 102? 4 f Cents. 1826 : 10( 1 J i 100 H V Cents. Red.... ! l « j ! 99.1 : 93J 99J ; Long Ann j 10{| j lit-; J! lUtf I India Stock | 222i | 222 221J 221J | 222 India Bonds i62spr 62spr62spr 61s pr 63s pr ( 12spr Exe. Rills id fillsiir ( i'. lspr liits pr lijspr 67s pr! « 8spr Cons, for Acct I69j | llBj | Hilj I HllJ | 80 I 80 Foreign Funds: Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Thu. lFrid. Austrian Bonds — 100 ! — Chilian ditto. — — • Iflj Colombian do. 11124 15.} 16 16 15J ] lti Mexican no. 6 Cts — — i — 178 — I — Peruvian ditto — — 10 — — 91 Prussian do. 1822... — — ! — — — — Russian ditto — 09J 99J j 99J 99} I Spanish 5 Ct Cons. — BJ" j — j 8J j 0,) — French ,' i Cents... ! -— — — 107 Ditto 3 V Cents I fit 25 — 1 — MORTGAGE. SEVERAL SUMS from £ 700 to £ 0000 to be immediately advanced at 4 per Cent on Mort- gage of FREEHOLD or COPYHOLD PROARERTY of adequate value, and which may be invested for several years certain. Application to be made personally, or by letter ( postage paid), to Mr. Dale, auctioneer, & e. Andover. [ KB! sALISBURY. RioT- TO be SOLD try AUCTION, by C. TAYLOR, on Thursday the 17th of September 1329, at a Void House, in Milford- street. Corner of Guilder- Lane,— A Quantity of Useful HOUSEHOLD FUHNITURE, removed for convenience of sale: com- prising, bedsteads and furniture, feather beds, chairs, tables, clients of drawers, cupboards, a variety of kitchen requisites, two sets of gig harness, nearly new, empty casks, glass bottles, and sundry oilier articles Also ail Assortment of HABERDASHERY Goons, consisting of gloves, gaiters, braces, & c— Sale at 11 o'clock precisely. POOLE, Sept. 11. Our Reggatta which was this year confined to vessels belonging to the port, took place on Monday, when several excellently contested matches were witnessed. The weather being remarkably tine, the quay and surrounding shores were thronged with spectators, who were charmed with the scene displayed in the harbour. The first prize, after an admirable contest was won by the Jane, Blundell, beating 3 others; the 2d prize was won by the George, Oates, healing 3 others— The sailing for the other prizes afforded much amusement, and displayed a degree of emulation, which cannot fail to have a beneficial effect on the pilots and others who contended for the prizes. In the evening the ball at the Town- hall was attended by nearly 70 of the fashionables of Poole and neighbourhood. WEYMOUTH, Sept. 11. This morning the Lord Bishop of Bristol, with his Chaplain, Mrs. and Miss Gray, Dr. Prosser, Archdeacon of Durham, Lady Rickctts, & c. paid a visit to Governor Penn, at Pensylvania Castle, and partook of an elegant dejeune— Lord Uxbridge, Lord and Lady Tullaniore, Hon. Augustus Barrington, Lieut- Col. and Mrs. Wat- son, Lieut - Col. and Mrs. Northey, and Col. 3ruce, are just arrived. On Monday last a large party of the subscribers to our Races, and friends to the turf, assembled at the Golden Lion inn, to recapitulate the delights of the sport afforded at Blandford races, and " fight the baitles o'er again," whin the superb silver cup won there, given by Sir E. B. Baker, Hurt, was produced, and eight time's filled in honor of the worthy donor, and the seven public sports of the county of Dorset, namely, Weymouth Races and Regatta, Dorchester Races, Blandford Races, Sherborne Diversions, and Poole and Swanage Regattas Numerous loyal toasts and sentiments, as well as others appropriate to the occasion, were drunk with rapturous applause, and the utmost hilarity prevailed throughout the evening, WAREHAM. Sept. A— A meeting for forming a Mendicity Society for this town, the Isle of Purbeck. and neighbourhood, was held on Saturday, when a presi- dent and treasurer for Wareham and the Isle of Purbeck were chosen, and a committee formed to carry tile design into effect. W. M. Pitt, Esq., the president, produced the rules of the Dorchester Mendicity Society, which were with some few exceptions adopted by the meeting. 1 he treasurer for the Wareham part of the Society is Thomas Bartlett, Esq.; for Swanage and Purbeck, J. Cockram, Esq. SWANWICH, Sept. 9.— Friday last being the day appointed for opening the new organ lately erected in our Church, divine service was performed, anil an ap- propriate and impressive sermon preached by the Rev. Thomas O Bartlett, lector, to a numerous congrega- tion. The Rev. gentleman took his text from the 96th Psi- lm, 8th and part of the 9th verse. A handsome col- lection was made at the Church doors, when the service was ended. Arrivals at the Manor House Hotel:— The Right Hon. the Ladies Ashburnham; Sir Willoughby Gor- don, Bart.; Lady Gordon and family ; Rev. Mr. White, & c. & c. ftc. Winchester SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. ANnovF. it.— On Monday last, John H. Todd, Esq. was elected Bailiff; George Barnes and Win. Pit- man, Esqrs. Justices; and James Sutton and William Wheatley, Constables for this borough. Basingstoke Races, of which Charles Shaw Lefevre, Esq. is Steward, take place on Thursday and Friday next. The Natives and Citizens' Feast is to be ce- lebrated here on Thursday next. A numerous meeting of the Hampshire Hor- ticultural Society was held yesterday se'nnight at the White Hart Inn. The exhibition of fruie and flowers, from the gardens of Lord Ashtown, Mr. A. Baring, Mr. Beadon, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Gamier, Mr. Rickctts, & c. was magnificent. Flowers, particularly dahlias, were in immense numbers; those from Mr. Page's nursery, Mr. Ricketts's, and Mr. Garnier's, were much admired. The grapes from Mr. Baring's were very fine, the black Ham- burgh being highly flavoured. The peaches and necta- rines were not line. Melons, particularly the Netted Green Flesh, from Col. Wall's, were very good. A line specimen of onions from Mr. Fleming's, and a fine melon and an excellent specimen of coxcomb, from the garden of Miss Smith, were also exhibited. Two plants of Cobbett's Corn were shewn, one in full leaf, wilh tassel, displaying the plant complete, 4i feet high, hear- ing five cones; the other with seven cones, topped and stripped of the leaves, in progress of ripening. These plants were produced on the estate of S. 11. Jarvis, Esq. and in the garden of John Hampton, blacksmith, at Fair Oik, the latter of whom received the prize awarded by the Society for the production of any new plant. On a spot of ground, six paces by two, cultivated by iMr. Jarvis, lift stalks are now standing, having 316 pous, all of which are in a very luxuriant state, and likely to come to the utmost perfection. Hampton has a still greater number in his garden. The Society expressed an opinion that attention to the cultivation of this species of grain cannot fail to become highly beneficial to cottagers. The Rev. ' i'. Gamier presided at the dinner, which was served in Clarke and Mallett's usual style of excellence. The Rev. Walter Blunt, of Crawley ; W. Abbott, Esq. of Wainford Park; « nd the Rev. W. Mildmay; were elected members of the Society. Married at Bishopstoke, by the Rev. C. Dodson, the Rev. Allan Borman Hutchins, to Josina Frances, only daughter of Edmund G. Bourdillon, Esq. of Bishopstoke. The following inquests have this week been taken by Mr. J. H. Todd: at Lyndhurst, on the body of Mrs. Mary Riggs, who was found in a state of in- sensibility, and shortly afterwards expired. Verdict, " Apoplexy."— At the county bridewell, on the body of Hannah Curtis, an infant child of one of the prisoners. Verdict, " Natural Death."— At North Stoneham, on the body of Thomas Grey, which was found floating in a stream, in a state of putrefaction. The deceased was postillion to John Clerk, Esq. of Southampton, and in that capacity left Winchester in the evening of ihe22d of August, but was so much in liquor, that his master ordered him into the dickey behind the carriage, and took his place upon the horses. When near Otterbourne the deceased got down, and attempted to converse wilh his master, who again ordered him into the dickey, and having allowed some minutes for that purpose ( the night being very wet) drove rapidly home. On his arrival at Southampton, however, he was surprised to find the deceased absent from the carriage, and expected him to make his appearance the following day; but that not being the case, inquiries after him were made and con- tinued without effect, until the body was found as above described. It bore no marks of violence; the unfortu- nate man's watch and money were found in his pockets. It is conjectured that he sat down on the parapet of the bridge at Chandler's Ford, and fell from thence into the water. No evidence, however, could be obtained as to the manner of his death, and the jury returned a special verdict accordingly.— At Warnford, on the body of Wm. Shawyer, an old man of weak mind and irregular habits, who hung himself with r. halter. Verdict, " Insanity." Southampton SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, The play- going folks of this town have during the last week been much delighted and astonished by the scenic and vocal talents of Miss Coveney, who has been per- forming at our theatre. This young lady is only 14 years of age. Married on the 9th inst., at South Stoneham, the Rev. Thomas William Carr. to Susan, relict of ihe late Rev. Levison Hamilton, and aldest daughter of the late Richard Woodward, D. D. On the 5th inst. died at Ryde, in the I « le of Wight, Anthony, second son of Sir John Richardson, of Bedford- square, London, in the 22d year of his age. Wednesday last died, much respected, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Robert Lucas, woollen- draper, aged 38 years. Yesterday died, after a short illness, Mr. Monckton Dow, a man highly respected. Salicburn MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1829. The anniversary meeting of our Infirmary was held on Wednesday last, when the Mayor, Re- corder, and several gentlemen of the Corporate Body, & c. & c. walked in procession to the Cathedral Church to hear divine service, and a sermon, whith, on this occa- sion, was preached by the Rev. J. It. Fishlake. His text was from the Kith of Luke, 19th, 2tlth, and 21st verses ; and a more appropriate sermon was never deli- vered, the language being simple yet energetic, the ar- guments plain yet forcible, and the delivery excellent— We know some instances of its efficacy as to the particular purpose for which it was preached. The Te Deum was grand, and was recognized as ihc composition of our late much- lamented organist, Mr. Joseph Corfe. The An- them, " Praise the Lord, O my Soul," was from Mo- zart's, arranged by Pratt. We have always thought Mozart's music the most sublime that ever emanated from the mind of man ; and certainly all those, who heard tile anthem on this day, must agree with us iu such a sentiment. The gentlemen of the choir seemed fully impressed with the solemnity both of the music and the words, as their singing fully testified. The collection at the doors amounted to 72/. 7 » • being 7/. 10 « . 2Jrf. more than that of last year The plates were held by Mrs. W. B. Bredio, and by Miss Maria Salisbury, the former supported by Alexander Powell, Esq. M. P.. the latter by Edward Baker, Esq. M. P. At 8 o'clock the Governors adjourned to the Black Horse Inn, where the Auditor's Report was read, which gave an account of the proceedings of the last year. From this it appeared that the expenditure had been considerably increased, but that a greater number of patients had been admitted to the benefits of the institution— that the expences of building and alterations had amounted to 4071— that a greater expence than usual had been incurred for surgical instruments: in short, that the Treasurer was in ad- vance to the Institution to the amount of 171'- 12s. 10d., when the previous year lie had a balance in his hands of 4M51. 10s. 111. It appears, therefore, that the fonds of the Institution have been diminished to the extent of .1771. 2s. 1 Id. This is a serious consideration, and we hope that the charitably disposed will endeavour to make good the deficiency. It is here proper to notice, that tile donations and legacies of the preceding year ex- ceeded those of the last year to the amount of 5251. The managing committee, therefore, would act more prudently in future, were they to dispense such contin- gent sums with rather a more sparing hand. With regard to the subscriptions, it appeared that the Treasurer had been fortunate enough to collect the whole, except that from the Overseers of Sturminster Newton, who are in debt 21. 2s., and we understand that the Treasurer bad made four applications to them for the payment of this sum, which applications were disregarded. At half- past 3 o'clock Mrs. Harrington served up an excellent dinner to a large party of the Governors, amongst whom were the Noble President, the Chairman J. II. Jacob, Esq. the Mayor, Alex. Powell, Esq. M. P., the Rev. Archdeacon Fisher, the Rev. J. It. Fishlake, the Rev. R. Shuckburgh, W. Boucher, Esq., Edward Stevens, Esq. & c. & c. On Friday the 4th inst. the Bishop of Bath and Wells preached a most eloquent and impressive ser- mon in the parish Church at Kilmington, for the benefit of a Sunday School recently established there. The col- lection at the Church amounted to N] l. 18s., and dona- tions afterwards increased that sum to 72/. 8s. Wilton St. Giles great Sheep fair was held on Saturday. The number of sheep and lambs penned amounted 10 about 83,110( 1, being 7,000 less than were penned last year. The sales were brisk at the early part of the fair, particularly for ewes and lambs, but to- wards the close of the fair, owing partly to the very un- favorable state of the weather, the sales were very dull at one shilling per head less. Ewes on an average were sold at 2s. 6,1. per head less than at the late Britford fair.— Wethers met with a very dull sale. A suspicion that some of the sheep were affected With rot, prevented dealers from risking too many purchases.— The follow- ing may be quoted as the average: Ewes felclicd - lis. to 29s. per head ; Wethers 30s. to 38s.; Lambs 15s to 20s.; with an exception of a few choice pens of lambs, of which we noticed a pen of M r. Waters, of Stratford, who sold fine wether lambs at 26*. per her. d. There was a very large number of rams, the choicest of which were shewn by Messrs. Mills, Northeast, and Saunders. The subscribers to the Devizes assemblies resolved last Thursday to have three balls this season, at which Weippert's band is to be engaged, Dorchester Races over the new course oil Wednesday were numerously and most respectably at- tended ; a larger number of equipages being on the ground than we recollect witnessing for some preceding meetings. The new course although not forming so pic- turesque a scene, possesses many advantages over the old one, and affords the spectator an almost uninterrupted view of the horses while running. A lively interest was kept up the whole of the day, as well from the numerous entries of horses for » each race, as by the well contested manner in which the different heats were won. Tradesmen's Plate of 75 Soys.: Mr Radclyffe's b. li. Lawrence 1 1 Mr Hiard's Profile 2 2 Mr Wreford's Upas 4 3 Mr Norman's Benefit 5 4 Mr W. Ley's Omen '. 3 dr Mr Huggins's Young Sancho dis The Hunters' Stakes: Mr Stent's b. g. Harlequin I 1 Mr Legg's Madcap 2 2 Mr Davis's Napoleon 3 3 The Maiden Castle Stakes: Mr Wreford's bl. c. Wrangler 1 1 Mr Portman's Red Mantle 2 2 Mr Whitmore's Flirt 3 3 Mr Farqnharson's Annette 4 4 At the ordinary held at the Antelope Inn, sixty gentle men sat down to a sumptuous dinner, W. J. Bankes, Esq. the steward, presiding till a late hour, and tending by the urbanity and hilarity of his manner toward the comfort and harmony of the party. The dinner was served up in Stent's usual superior style. A determina- tion was expressed by the company present to support by every exertion the continuance of these races, and a liberal subscription was entered into towards their sup- port. Sir Edward Baker, Bart, in the most handsome manner, accepted the office of Steward for the next year. The weather on Thursday, the 2d day, was very unpro- pitious, yet notwithstanding a much larger number of spectators were on the course than could have been anti- cipated, and were repaid by witnessing some uiogt excel- lent running, particularly for the handicap, the first heat for which was only won by a nose, die second scarcely by half a head. The Dorchester Stakes: Sir L. P. Glyn names b. h. Presentiment 1 Mr Dilly's Brownlock 2 Mr Crouch's Pontiff 3 Mr Scott's Souter Johny 4 The Ladies' Plate of 50 Soys : Mr Radclyffe's b. h. Lawrence 1 1 Mr Hiard s Profile 2 2 Mr Huggins's Young Sancho 3 3 M r Dilly's l'andarus 4 dr The Steward's Silver Bowl: Mr Williams's b. g. Oxford Tom 1 1 Mr Howse's Young Briton 2 2 Mr Davis's Napoleon dis The Handicap Stakes: Mr Dilly's Pandarus 1 1 Mr Norman's Benefit 3 2 Mr Portman's Red Mantle 2 3 This day's sport was concluded with a Ball at the King's Arms Inn, and a more brilliant and numerous assembly we do not ever recollect to have witnessed upon any former occasion in Dorchester, Nearly 200 persons were present, including the greater portion of rank, beauty, and fashion of the county of Dorset. Quadrilles, Waltzes, and the merry Gallopes were danced alternately throughout the night, which was unusually procrastinated, yet seemed too short. Among those present were Lord Encombe; Lady Harriot and the Miss Framptons; Lady Elizabeth and the Miss Bakers; Sir Edward Baker ; Sir J. W. and Lady Smith ; Lady Thomas and family ; Honourable Mrs. and Miss Strangways ; II. Bankes, F. sq M 1'; W. Bankes, Esq ( Steward); Mr and Mrs G. Bankes, Mrs and Miss Shirley, Colonel and Mrs Robins, Colonel and Mrs Wildman, Mr and Mis Loftus, Mrs and Miss Floyer, Mrs M. Frampton, Mr and Miss Brugge, Captain Portman, Rev F. and Miss Hodges, Misses Michel, Miss Seymer, Captain Strangways, R N ; CB Wollaston, Esq, Rev Mr Mrs and Miss Churchills, Rev J. Mrs and Miss Bastards, Mr N and Miss Bonds, Rev J. and Miss Colsons, Mr and . Mrs J. Smith, Misses Wardle, Mrs England, Mr and Miss Radclyffes, Messrs Digby, Messrs Blenncr- hassett, Mr Farquharson, Rev Mr Yeatman, Rev J Shirley, Rev E Strangways, Rev J Bragge, Rev. W. Butler, Col. Jackson, and Officers of the 6th Dragoon Guards; Captain Fane, Mr. J. Cox, Mr Mills, Mr. & Mrs White, Rev. W. Brassey, Mr. II. Grove, Mr& MrsG. Read, Mr Read, Mr Knowles, Mr ferey, & c. According to the late arrangement, the county of Somerset is to be divided into twenty divisions, within and for which special sessions shall be held, such divisions to bear the names following: Bath, Bedminster, Bishop's Lydcard, Bridgewater, Carhampton, Chewton, Frome, Ilminster, Keynsham, Kilmersdon, Mllverton, Shepton Mallet, Somerton, Taunton, Wellington, Wells, Willi- ton, Wincanton, Wringion, and Yeovil. Birmingham musical festival commences the 9lh of next month under most favourable auspices. The principal singers are Madame Malibran Garcia and Miss Paton ; the first of these ladies possesses powers of voice superior to those of Catalan!. There is now prowing in the garden of Jere- miah Monckton, Sutton Waldren, four stalks of Indian Corn, the average number of ears on each stem 20 ; one of which has 30 ears, containing 1250 grains. An in- crease so great, that if one grain was planted, and its produce for five years proved equal to the above, it would yield sufficient to plant the whole globe at 8 inches distance. The new and spacious Baptist Chapel in Brown- street will be opened next Wednesday, when ser- mons will be preached by three eminent divines. BIRTHS.— On the 1st inst. the lady of Lieut. King, of His Majesty's 8! lth regiment, and Commanding the Salisbury Recruiting Subdivision, of a son— On the 4th inst. at Highlands, near Calne, the lady of William Wayte, Ksq. of a son and heir On Saturday the 5th inst. Mrs. Wm. Blackmore, of this city, of a daughter. Married on the - 2d inst. ut Lewisham, by the Rev. R. Walpole, Rector of Christ Church, St. Maryle- bone, William Henry Hodding. Esq. of Upper Glouces- ter- street, Dorset- square, to Susan, fifth daughter of Samuel White Sweet, Esq. of Blackheath and Dorset- square. Married on the 7th instant, at Bruton, by the Rev. J. Hicks, Rcyncr Coscns, f!. A., youngest son of the Rev. W. Cosens, to Delia Mary, second daughter of Captain Foote, R. N., both of the former place. Married on Thursday the 3d inst. at Corsley, Mr. Edward Seymour, solicitor, to Miss Pittman, both of this city. On Thursday last was married at Spetis- bury, by the Rev. Mr. Skurrey, Mr. H. James, of New Bond- street, London, to Susan, youngest daughter of Mr. Strowd, of the former place. Monday was married, by the Rev. E. H. G. Williams, Mr. John Brooks, to Miss Mary Emm, of Coombe Bissett. A few days since was married, Mr. John Harris, of Coombe Bissett, to Miss Martha Cross, of the same place. Died at Upway, Dorset, on the 31st ult., Louisa Mary, eldest daughter of Colonel Maule, C. B., aged 13. On Thursday last died at Stockton, after a short illness, Mr. Thomas Humphreys, in his 63d year. Died on the 20th ult., at Langley Parsonage, near Chippenham, Eliz., wife of the Rev. Robert Ashe. Oil Thursday last died, after a long illness, greatly lamented by his family and friends, Mr. Wm. Cassey, of the City Arms Inn, in this city, aged 48. Saturday last died, aged 80, Mrs. Mary Poore, of Catherine- street, in this city. A black pony was stolen from the stable of Mr. Jesse Rumbold, at Broad Chalke, early on Saturday morning last: Mr. R. offers 5 guineas rewind for its recovery. MANSLAUGHTER — An inquest was held on the 5th inst. before Mr. Whitmarsh at Corton, near Heytesbury, on the body of Joseph Coombs. It appeared that a person named James Alford, who was accustomed to sleep in the same room with the deceased, had been drinking the whole of the night of the 24th of August, and that when he came home early on the morning of the 25th, lie had an altercation with the deceased, and gave him some severe blows, which occasioned his death in a few days afterwards. After an investigation which lasted several hours, the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaugh- ter against James Alford; whereupon the Coroner issued his warrant, and he was committed to Fisherton Gaol, An inquest was held by the same Coroner on the Monday following, at the New Inn, Bishop's Font- hill, on the body of Henry Thomas Martin, who had called there the previous Friday in a state of great dis- tress. He refused to take any nourishment which was offered him, and laid himself down in the stable, when on the following morning lie was found dead. It was discovered by his pocket- book that he belonged to Mon- tacute, near Yeovil, and that he had been absent more than two months in search of employment, and was sup- posed to be then on his way home. Verdict " Died by the Visitation of God."— And on Friday the 11th, at Wily, on the body of William Mead, an aged man of that place, who, while sitting in the kitchen of the Bell Inn, fell back in his chair and died in a few minutes.— Verdict, " Visitation of God." Salisbury INFIRMARY, Saturday Sept. 12 In- patients: admitted 10, discharged 10 Out- Patients: admitted 8, discharged 4.— Patients in the House 79. HOME MARKETS, ( Weekly Comparative Return.) ANDOVER, Sept. 5 Wheat 68s 0d to 821 6d— Barley 37s to 30s 2d— Pens 39s 2d. WINCHESTER, Sept. 5— Wheat 72s 0d. SALISBURY, Sept. 8 Wheat 58s. to 76s. ( last week 60s. to 78s.)— Barley 36s, to 42s. ( last week 36s. to 42s.)-- Oats 24s. to 34s. ( last week 24s. lo 3 Is.)— Beans 48s. to 66s. ( last week 49s. to 55s.)— Bread I t. ( id. BASINGSTOKE, Sept. 9 Wheat 60s. to 80s. ( last week 56s. to 112s.)— Barlev 32s. to 37s. ( last week 32s. to 37s.)— Oats 20s. to 27s. J last week 2fts. to 27s 1 Beans 42s. to 45s. ( last week 40s. to 44s.)— Bread 1*. 8. Jd. per gallon. DEVIZES, S< pt. 10 Wheat 50s. to 80s. ( last week 52s. to 80s.)— Barlev 33*. to 40s. 0d. 0ast week 32s. to40s. Od) — Oats 19s. to 30;. ( last week 21s. Od. n 30s. l.- lleans, 48s. to 56-. ( last week 48s. to 56<. l— Average 31s. Hid. NEWBURY, Sept. 10— Old Wheat 64s. to 78. » . ( last week 62s, to 78s.)— New 50,? to 81.? Barley 35s to 38s ( last week 34s. to 36s.)— Oats 19s. to 34s. ( last week 19s. to 34s.)— Beans 42s. 0d. to 48s ( last week 42J to 48 » .)_ Peas, 36<. to 40i— Bread U. Id. to l » . 9rf.. STOCKBRIDGE, Sept. 10 Wheat, 64 » . to 70i.; Barley 34s. to 38s.; Oats, 22s. to 30s. WARMINSTER, Sept. 12 Wheat 48s. to " lis. ( last week 48s. to 78s. 1— Barley 32s. to 38s. ( last week 32s. to 39s.) Oats 28s. to 38s. ( last week 26s. to 38s.)— Beans 46s. to 52s. ( last week 46s. to 54.1— Quartern loaf 9d. W. Y. C. SALISBURY TROOP ORDERS. THE TROOP will PARADE at the GREEN CROFT, on Wednesday the 16th of Sep- tember, at 10 o'clock, in MARCHING ORDER; and will hold themselves in readiness to March on Wednes- day the 23d of September, to DEVIZES, for Eight Days Permanent Duty. 1253] ARUNDELL, Captain. WANTED a good NURSEMAID, in a Gentleman's house in the country. Apply to the Printers. [ 1260 Fine MILCH COWS, young Beast, Horse, Carts, and Farming Implements. ROSE COTTAGE,, two Miles from POOLE, TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JL CRANSTON, Sen. on Tuesday the 22d day of September, 1829,— The LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, the property of Mr. C. Holland, leaving Rose Cottage Farm: comprising 10 line milch cows, I of them a particularly fine sheeted Not; 3 yearlings, 1 of them in calf; useful cart horse, and a very good donkey; lade calf with good wheels and new axle, good market cart with iron arms, new pony cart on lancewood springs, 2 ploughs and tackle, sail- cloth; pair of thill harness, bridle and saddle, donkey harness and bridle, dairy utensils, and sundry oilier articles. ( 1258 The sale to comnivuce at one o'clock. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF WAX, SPERM, AND COMPOSITION CANDLES, 8c MOGUL CARDS. MESSRS. BRODIE & co. have on SALE,— WAX, SPERMACETI, and COM POSITION CANDLES, of the best quality, from the, Manufactories of BARRETT and SELFE, FIELD, and BARCLAY. HUNT'S MOGUL CARDS, WHITE and COLOURED BACKS, at the Reduced Duty. Printing Office, Canal, Salisbury, Sept. 10, 1829. This day is published, price One Shilling, ASERMON, preached in the Parish Church of St. Lawrence, SOUTHAMPTON, August the 30th, 1829, being the Sunday after the Funerals of the late Mr. THOMAS F. MISSING and MR. THEODORE: BAKER, who were unhappily drowned in Southampton River, on the night of the 14th preceding. Published at the Request of his Parishioners, by the Rev. THOMAS MEARS, A. M., Rector. Southampton: Printed by J- Coupland, High- street j and sold by Brodie" and Co. Salisbury. [ 1229 Just published, Price Is. 3rf. per Dozen, or 9s- per 100, AFEW WORDS FROM THE BIBLE, offered to the consideration of young Persons who have lately been Confirmed. By a Parochial Minister. Warminster: Printed and sold by J. Hilliar; sold also by Vardy, Warminster; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Hurst, Chance, and Co. London. 11193 AT a Meeting of Subscribers to the DE- VIZES ASSEMBLIES, held at the Town Hall, loth Sept. 1829— The MAYOR in the Chair, It was Resolved— That THREE BALLS be held during this season : the first on Monday the 28th of Sept. inst., the 2d before Christmas, and the 3d after Christmas, That Weipper's Band be engaged to attend during tl'. e season, subject to tile approbation of the Stewards. That the Subscription for the three Balls of the present season be one pound and ten shillings: each subscriber to receive one Gentleman's ticket, transferable to Ladies only ( by indorsing the name of the Lady), and one Ladies' ticket for every Ball. That the price of admission to non- subscribers be 10s. for gentlemen and 5s for Indies. That the doors be opened at 8 and dancing begin at 9 o'clock, and that the hour of closing shall not be limited. That no person, whether subscriber or not, be admitted on any account, without either paying or producing his ticket, at the door. Subscribers' Names received by Mr. Philips, King's Arms Inn. [ 1255 ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 16th of September, the NEW BAPTIST CHAPEL, Brown- Street, SALISBURY, will be opened for Divine Worship. A Sermon will be preached in the Morning by the Rev. F. A. Cox, LL. D. Librarian to the London University; in the Afternoon by the Hon. and Rev. G. H. R. CURZON ; and in the Evening by the Rev. C, E. BIRT, A. M. A Collection will be made after each of the Services, which will commence at half- past ten, at half- past two, and at half- past six. [ 1252 WOOD BURY HILL SHEEP FAIR will be held on MONDAY, the 21st day of Sep- tember. 1829. when COOPS will be provided by apply- ing to Wm. Besent, Court Farm, Bere Regis. [ 1212 WAREHAM AND PURBECK TURNPIKE NOTICE is hereby given,— That the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Com- missioners of this Turnpike will be held at the Red Lion Inn. in WAREHAM, on Saturday the 26th day of Sep- tember instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the Accounts of the Treasurer and other Officers will be audited and settled. T. PHIPPARD, Jun. Clerk to the said Trustees. Dated \ st September, 1829. [ 1234 DUBLIN PORTER STORES. J. BALSTER being appointed Con- • signee for the supply cf GUINESS'S superior DUBLIN PORTER in SALISBURY and its vicinity, begs to recommend it to his Friends and the Public as an article of approved purity and excellence, and to inform them lie has a Stock under the superintendence of Mr. J. WELLS, Grocer, Poultry- Cross, in good con. dition, for their supply on the shortest notice. [ 1244 WOLD, Boot and Shoe. Maker, begs • most respectfully to return his grateful acknow- ledgments to his Friends and the Public in general for the liberal support they have afforded him, and lias to in- form them, that he is REMOVED from Minster- street to tlie OATMEAL- ROW; where he hopes, by strict atten- tion to business, toobtain a continuance of their favours. ARCHANGEL DEALS AND BATTINS SAND J. BOV1LL arc now landing at • SOUTHAMPTON, ex the Prince of Brazils, Capt. CInugh_ A Cargo of 11- inch and 9- inch CROWN RED DEALS and BATTINS— They have also for Sale several Cargoes of Christiania and Swede Deals ; Yellow Pine, Dantzic, and Riga Timber; and Square Masts. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 7. [ 1240 " BEST- OLD EDEN MAIN COAL. POOLE, 10th September, 1829. GADEN & ADEY beg leave to inform their numerous Friends, they will be delivering from their Brig the Freedom, until about the 17th inst A Cargo of the much- esteemed OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, ct One Shilling and Ninepence per Bushel for ready money. The best LANDSHIPPING STONE COAL at the usual price. Cox's SWANSEA at the reduced rate of Twenty- eight Shillings per Ton. [ 1239 BEST COAL. HANCOCK AND HOLLAND ( SUE- cessors to C. Jolliff and Co.) are now delivering from their Brig Reaper,— A good rubbly Cargo of the OLD ED F. N MAIN COAL, atOne Shilling and Nine- pence per Bushel for ready money. Will be about seven days discharging.— Cox's best STONE COAL for Malting, 28s, per ton POOLE, Sept. II, 1829. [ 1238 HENRY HARRIS is now landing, for Sale,— A Cargo of the much- esteemed BANGOR SLATES; has also Memel Timber and Deals, Ameri- can Pine and Planks, double and single Laths, seasoned Board of various thicknesses; Roman Cement, & c.: all of which arc selling on the lowest terms— SLATING done by the square POOLE, Sept. 11, 1829. [ 1237 WANTED immediately,— A LAD, who has been accustomed to the GROCERY and DRAPERY Business, or to the GROCERY alone, of steady and serious habits, and who can come well recom- mended from his list employer Apply, by letter post- paid, addressed J. P. Post- office, Shaftesbury. 11249 CARRIAGE HORSES. L123ir FOR SALE,— A Pair of strong and useful HOUSES, color dark bay.— May be seen at the White Hart, Salisbury, on Tuesday next. TO be LET, and entered upon at Mi- A chaelmas next,— A compact and desirable FARM, of about 78 Acres, situate at Bockhampton, in the Parish of Christchurch, on which area good Farm- house, two Bains, Stables, and other Out- buildings; and two La- bourers' Cottages For further particulars enquire ( if by letter post paid) of Mr. Stephen Groves, Wick, near Christchurch. [ 1259 TO NURSERYMEN AND OTHERS. TO be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT, at a valuation, with immediate pos- session,— Tlie entire STOCK IN TRADE of the NUR- SERY and SEED BUSINESS now carried on at Hindoo, in the county of Wilts The Stock in the Nursery con-- fists of a superior collection of Trees and Shrubs of the different classes, in a very thriving condition ; Bulbous and other Flower Roots, Ac. Regular attendance at the Gardens is given— Applica- tion may be made to Mr. Jos. Hacker, Hindon, Wilts. Letters must be post paid. 11242 MORDEN , DORSET. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. — All that FREEHOLD FLOUR and GRIST MILL, situate at MORDF. N, about 5 miles from Ware- ham and 10 from Blandford, well supplied with water, workirg two pair of stones, and in a desirable situation for business Also a good DWELLING- HOUSE, Garden, Barn, Stable, and convenient Outhouses; together with two Cottages, and about 16 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground — The whole to be sold together. Apply to Mr. Roberts, the owner, of Morden afore- said; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1235 ' SOUTHAMPTON. TO MILLINERS, DRESS- MAKERS, < Jr. RH. PERKINS will oiler by PUB- • LIC AUCTION, without reserve, at his Auction Rooms, 60, High- street, on Friday, Sept. 19, 1829, at eleven o'clock precisely,— The whole of the Fashionable Stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, the property of Mrs. Baker, declining business, and removed to his room for convenience of sale. The Stock consists of every article in fancy dress, millinery, and child- bed linen, with the whole of the counters, bonnet stands, and every other requisite article used in the above branches. Further particulars and catalogues may be had by ap- plying to the Auctioneer, High- street, one day prior to the sale, when the goods may be viewed. [ 1231 PONY STOLEN.— FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS a black PONY belonging to Mr. Jesse Rumbold of" Broad Chalke, was stolen from his Stable very early in the Morning of Sa- turday the 12th instant,— This is to give Notice, that whoever will give such information as will lead to the recovery of the Pony, shall receive the above reward from the said Jesse Rumbold. The Pony is three years old, 13 hands high, black except a white stripe on his nose, with grey hairs in his coat and mane, a cut tail, rather short, with not much hail on it SATURDAY, Sept. 12, lb29. ( 1423 WARMINSTER BIBLE SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING of this Society will be holden at the Town Hall, WARMINSTER, on Friday the 18th September, 1829 The Chair will be taken by T. H. Phipps, Esq. at twelve o'clock. A Deputation from the Parent Society is expected to be present on the occasion. [ 1233 CRANBOURNE CHASE. IPHILIP WILLIAMS, of Lincolns 9 Inn, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. tke Sole Commissioner, appointed for the execution of an Act intituled " An Act for DISFRANCHISING CRAN- BOURNE CHASE, in the counties of Dorset and Wilts," do hereby give Notice, That I shall hold a Meeting at the house of Mr. William Spooner, called or known by the name of the Crown, in Blandford Forum, in the said county of Dorset, on TUESDAY the twenty- ninth day of September next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, when and where I shall read and execute my Award, in writing, of and concerning all matters and things ascertained and done by me pursuant to the said Act, in the presence of such of the Owners of Lands within the Limits of the said Chase as shall attend at the said Meeting.— Dated this thirtieth dav of August, 1829. 1241] PHILIP WILLIAMS. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the PARTNERSHIP heretofore subsisting between RICHARD FIGES, late of the City of NEW SARUM, in the county of Wilts, deceased, and WILLIAM CUSSE FIGES, of the same City, Timber and Deal Merchants, Ironmongers, and Iron Casters and Smelters, under the Firm of " Richard and William Cusse Figes and Company," was, on the twenty- third day of March now last past, dissolved by mutual consent: And that all Debts owing to and from the said Partnership will be received and paid by the said William Cusse Figes, by whom alone the said Businesses will hereafter be carried on. As witness our hands this third day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ami twenty- nine. Witness to the Sig--) Hj nature of Richard [- RICHD. GALPINE, " g Galpine, J ° C W. O. LEJEUNE. Witness to the Sig-" V * •£ Wd![" THOMAS NORTHEAST,!- 11 liam Cusse Figes,) J. L. ALFORD. c- g Witness to the Sig- 1 g £ nature of George !- GEORGE SHORT, Short, j J K'S JOHN M. HODDING. 1162] WILLIAM CUSSE FIGES. , WILLIAM FIGES, deeply impressed with the kind and liberal Patronage so long be- stowed on his Family, his late Brother, and Himself, begs respectfully to inform the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and the Public in general, that the above Businesses, in all its Branches, will hereafter be carried on by him; and to assure them that no exertion shall be wanting to merit a continuance of their Favors. [ I103 MARKET PLACE, SALISBURY, Sept. 5, 1829. Establishment for the HOARD 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 Establishments, en- courages them to hope that, with the assistance of the best Masters, they shall acquire the confidence of their Friends, and the Public. Every effort will be made to promote the comfort and improvement of their Pupils Particular attention will be given to Day Pupils. 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, 6 Guineas. Private Lessons in French and Italian by Mademoiselle LECOMPTE. | 984 Desirable accommodations for Parlour Boarders. Private TUITION at CIRENCESTER, Gloucestershire. THE Rev. LAWRENCE LATHAM, B. A. of Pembroke College, Oxford, and Curate of Cirencester, intends to receive into his house, which is pleasantly situated about half a mile from the town, TWO PUPILS, to be educated for either of the Univer- sities— Terms 150 Guineas per ann.; no extras. Satisfactory references will be given and required. ~ HIGH- STREET, SARUM, Sept. 7, 1829. THOMAS CAVE, APOTHECARY, begs 1- to return his most grateful acknowledgments to his Friends and Customers, and to inform them he has DECLINED BUSINESS, after more than half a cen- tury in constant attendance to his profession. N. n The HOUSE to be LET, and the Fixtures, & c. to be disposed of. [ 1122 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, VIGONIA, MERINO, COTTON, MOHAIR, SERICALANA, UNBLEACHED- COTTON, LAMBS- WOOL, COTTON- ANGOLA, WOOL- LEN- ANGOLA, SILK, YARN, SPUN- SILK, SILK and COTTON, WORSTED, and COTTON MIXTURES, IN- GRAINS, INOIGO- DYED COTTON, TYES, MARBLES, RANDOMS, KNOTTS, WARPS, DOUBLE- LOOTS, 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. [ Wit TO SCHOOLMASTERS. [ l250_ AGENTLEMAN who has been regularly brought up in the Scholastic Profession, and been! engaged in the tuition of youth during the last six years, wishes to procure a SITUATION in a respectable School at Michaelmas next— His qualifications as a teacher are English grammar, the use of the globes, arithmetic, with book- keeping, Euclid's elements, algebra, and trigono- metry, together with mensuration in general— The most satisfactory testimonials as to character and abilities can be produced, if required Letters ( post- paid) addressed to Y. .55. Post Office, Yeovil, will be duly attended to. WANTED immediately,— A GOVER- _ NESS, in a Private Family, in the Country, who will be required to undertake the General Tuition of Six or Seven Children, anil to Teach Music and Dancing, without the aid of Masters. Letters ( post paid) addressed J. P. S. Post Office, An- dover, will meet with immediate attention. N. B. A moderate Salary will be given. [ 1217 TO NOBLEMEN AND~ GENTLEMENT WANTED, by a Married MAN, 35 years of age, without any incumbrance,— A SITUATION as WORKING BAILIFF: he perfectly understands buying, selling, and rearing Stock ; also the management of Woods, and would make himself gene- rally useful: his Wife would undertake a small Dairy and Poultry if required: can come well recommended from his last place for honesty, sobriety, and industry. Apply at the Printing- office, Salisbury j or of Air. T. B. Northeast, North Tidworth. 11213 Horses, Phaeton, and Harness for Sale. THE PHAETON was built within the J. last Year, colour Green, and lined with Drab,— The HORSES are well bred, of a Bay colour, and are used to double and single Harness and the Saddle.— The HARNESS is nearly new. The whole tlie property of a Gentleman going abroad. The Horses may be had without the Carriage and Har- ness Apply ( if by letter, post- paid,) to Mr. Howell, saddler, Above- Bar, Southampton. [ 1229 SALISBURY. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Two neat FREEHOLD HOUSES, with a Garden adjoining, situated in Castle- street. One of the above houses is now unoccupied, and fit for the residence of a small but respectable family For particulars apply to Mr. J. B. II. Tanner, solicitor, Salisbury; if by letter, post- paid. [ 1251 ~~ COMPTON ARMS INN_ STONEY CROSS. NOTICE of SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. YOUNG on the premises, on Thursday and Friday, the 24th and 25th of September instant ( under an Execution from the Sheriff of Hants), of all the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, and China, together with the whole of the capital Post Horses, Live Stock, Post Chaises, & c. & c. at the above Inn ; the full particulars of which will appear in the next week's journal. 11247 TEMPLE FARM, Three Miles North of Marlborough. Choice- selected STOCK of 400 Young SOUTHDOWN EWFS, 26 Hams, 12 active Cart Horses, Waggons, Carts, A'c. < Jc. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WE9TALL, on Monday, September 28th, 1829, at eleven o'clock, on Temple Farm, the property of Mr. SOMERSET, who is quitting: The much- admired sound stock of 4110 Southdown Ewes, of the usual ages, 26 rams, 12 cart horses, 5 wag- gons, 3 carts, 3 ploughs, 9 harrows, 1 roller, 10 pair of cart harness, and 10 pair of plough ditto, with the cus- tomary articles incident to quitting. This Stock is earnestly recommended to the public, for soundness, selection, and management. The Proprietor's experience, and the deference to his opinion with the Public, cannot fail to make it highly attractive, and ensures to the purchaser a perfection ill Stock not usually attainable at so easy a rate- U-^ CITY OF NEW SARUM. AT a Meeting of the Mayor and Justices, held this day at the Council Chamber,— It was resolved that the same Measures be adopted this year as were found so successful a twelvemonth ago in repressing the Tumult and Disorders which have sometimes occurred in this City on the 5th of November : And that such of the Inhabitants as feel disposed to co- operate with the Mayor and Justices be( aml they are hereby) invited to attend at the Council Chamber, on Monday ihe 28th instant, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of being enrolled as SPECIAL CONSTABLES; By order of the Mayor and Justices, JOHN M. HODDING, Town Clerk. SALISBURY, Sept. 4th, 1829. [ 1181 AMESBURY TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given,— That the - L^ l TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates fol- lowing, that is to say, Mullens Pond and Filield, West Amesbury, Heytesbury and Chitterne, Wiley and Dept- ford, and ihe Side Bat at Deptford and Langford, Bul„ ford, and Countess Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to ihe highest bidder, at the house of Martha Waters, known by the sign of the George Inn, AMESBURY, on Thursday the 15th day of October next, between the hours of eleven and one o'clock of that day, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the third year of the reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike Roads ; such letting to commence from the 24th day of November next Whoever is the best bidder, must at the same time pay one month's rent in advance of such Toll, and give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Roads, for payment of the re- mainder of the rent monthly. And notice is hereby also given, that the said Trustees will, at the same time and place, attend to any other business connected with the said Turnpike. JOHN M. HODDING, Clerk to the said Trustees. SALISBURY, Sept. 10// I, 1829. ( 1213 TO lie LET and entered on immediately, RUSHALL COTTAGE, consisting of an en- trance, with dining and drawing rooms, 15 feet square each; butler's pantry, housekeeper's room, kitchen, scullery, and dairy, 011 the ground floor; two best bed rooms with dressing rooms to ditto, and two other bed rooms on the second floor, with four bed rooms in the » '- ic for servants; a capital two- stall stable and coach- house, together with a good walled- in ' kitchen garden, plantations, pleasure grounds, and about eight acres and a half of excellent Pasture Land. This property is situate about eight miles from Devizes, at a convenient distance from the turnpike road leading from Andover, where the Post passes daily. For farther particulars apply to Stephen Hayward. of Rushall, who will shew the premises; and to treat for the same, to Mr. Cooe, Milford, near Salisbury. N. B. No one need apply who would expect the pri- vilege of shooting or sporting on any of the properly belonging to Sir Ed. Poore, Bart. 11223 BEMERTON, WILTS, one Mile from SALISBURY. Desirable Freehold BUILDING LAND for Sale. TO be peremptorily SOLD by AUC- A TION, by order of tie Executors of the late Archdeacon Coxe, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, at his Auction Room, Rollestone- street, SALISBURY, ( under suitable conditions,) on Wednesday the 23d of September, 1829, at twelve o'clock precisely,— A most desirable Piece of FREEHOLD LAND, adjoining tile Rectory House, at BEMERTON, containing upwards of half an acre; bounded by a wall on the north and west sides, partly by a wall and * ood and shrub fence on the east side, and by the liver Noddre on the south side; having a Grotto on the borders of the said river, and the land tastefully laid out with lawn and lofty trees, evergreens, and shrubs, and commanding extensive and beautiful views. The situation is very desirable for building, being dry and healthy, and within half a minute's walk of the Church. May be viewed on application to the Auc. tioneer. New- street, Salisbury, of whom further parti- culars may be known, ( if by letter post paid.) Immediate possession may be had. [ 1164 MILFORD, NEAR SALISBURY, WILTS. Modern and Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & C. for Sale at the Cottage 011 the Southampton Road, within five minutes walk of Salisbury. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by - S- Mr. BROWNJOHN, on the Premises, on Thurs- day the 24th of September, 1829, and following day All the genuine and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, linen, china, glass, and other effects of the Misses Fellowes, quitting their resilience: comprising handsome 4- post, eliptic, tent, and other bedsteads anil furniture, prime goose feather beds, hair and wool mattresses, counterpanes, and Witney blankets, pier, chimney, and dressing glasses, handsome sofa, mahogany loo, dining, card, and work tables, neat Trafalgar and other chairs, chests of drawers, handsome Brussels car- pets, washstands, & c, an assortment of linen and glass, a superior fine toned piano- forte, by Broadwood, with extra keys, capital time- piece, with the usual kitchen and culinary articles, fee. & c. To be viewed by Tickets only, from eleven o'clock til one, and Catalogues had three days prior to tile Sale, at the Auctioneer's, New- street, Salisbury. 112lli Sale to commence at twelve o'clock precisely each day SWALLOW CLIFF, Wilts— HIGHER FARM. 640 South Down Sheep, 10 capital young Cart Horses, 11 young Milch Cores, Implements in Husbandry, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the - 6- premises, by Mr. BROWNJOHN, on Wednesday Oct. 7. 1829,— The whole of the well- known SUPERIOR FLOCK of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP, & c., the pro- perly of Mr. John King, quitting his farm : Comprising 140 six- teeth, 121 four- teeth, and 130 two- teeth ewes, 72 full- mouth ditto, 16 broken ditto, 122 chilver lambs, 3 excellent rams, and 5 wethers; 10 capital young CART HORSES, from 3 to 8 years; a good Nag, ' 5 years old ; all in good working condition: 4 excellent waggons, 2 dung carts, 5 ploughs, 6 harrows, pair drags, an oak roller, 10 pair cart and 12 pair plough harness, set of auborn bells, quantity of cow and sheep cribs, hurdles, seedlips, and numerous other farming implements; also 11 exceedingly fine young MILCH COWS all forward in calf, 2 young bulls, 2 heifers in calf, and 2 yearlings { with the usual Dairy and Brewing Utensils, including 3 good milk leads, cheese press, vats, beer barrels, cyder pipes, tubs, trendies, & c. & c., the whole of which will sold without reserve. [ 1214 ft? The SHEEP, & c. will be warranted PERFECTLY SOUND.— Refreshments will be on the table at 12, and the sale will commence at 1 o'clock precisely with the Sheep. Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, large Chim- ney Glass, Portable Bath, Mangle, Brewing Utensils, Pleasure Boat, ' capital Grey Pony, & ic. FOR SALE by AUCTION, by J. CRANSTON, jun. on Thursday the 17ih day of September, 1829, and following day, at the HOTEL, CHRISTCHURCH,— A very superior Assortment of Mo- dem FURNITURE: Comprising a drawing- room suite of rotewood, card, occasional, and writing tables; Ro- man couch and 8 chairs with cushions, in India cuttanee covers; loungithg chair wilh new spring stuffing ; capital chimney glass, plate 48- 36, in rich gold frame ; 2 hand, some Versailles carpets, suites of window curtains hi India cuttance, fine cloth and best town chintz, muslin shades, rich bell lines and tassels, Venetian blinds, superior fenders and fire irons. In Dining Room— a set of telescope Pembroke dinner tables, 8 new- make Spanish wood chairs with high caned backs and seats, carved running sideboard of fine wood, music canterburies, best crimson druggets, super Kidder- minster stair and room carpets, hearth rugs, India mat- ting, India rugs, <& c Superior Chamber 1' urnityre, in 6 French, field, and folding bedsteads, the hangings and window curtains of town- printed cotton ; prime seasoned goose- feather beds, mattresses, and bedding; capital dressing glasses, two mahogany dwarf wardrobes, sweep- fronted drawers, bidets, dressing and washing tables, painted drawers, wardrobe, dressing stands, airing horses, bedroom fen- ders and fire- irons, fire- guards, 20 imitation rosewood and French chairs; Benham's new portable Bath, with pipes and Bath pump; a capital pair of double- barrelled pistols, by Nock, London, in mahogany case, goo I MI new ; sets of dinner and tea ware, China, service of cut glass, richly plated articles in cruet flame, candlesticks, tea and coffee pots, tea- urn, papier machee tea- trays, & c. An 8W- gallon mash tub, six brewing and washing tubs, iron- bound casks, excellent copper and in kitchen furni. ture, cradle and bird spits, Marriott's patent weighing machine, turbot kettle, mangle with mahogany bed, he. A pleasure- boot, 12 feet long, with sculls, & c. com- plete A valuable grey pony, rising 5 years, nearly thorough bred, equally fit for saddle or carriage. The above very superior Furniture is the ganuine pro- perty of a Gentleman in the neighbourhood, leaving his residence, has been selected with very considerable ta » , te, fiom respectable London and country manufactories, and new within these few months, and presents a most eligible opportunity to families fur ishing. Catalogues may be had at the Angel, Lymington ; Crown, Lyndhurst; Loudon Tavern, Poole; King's Arms, Wimborne; Hotel, Chris* ciiurch ; of the Auc- tioneer, Ringwood ; and Messrs. Brodie and Co. Sarum. May be viewed the day before the Sale, which will commence at one o'clock precisely, 11211 CART HORDES, CAPITAL HACKNEY AND FARMING IMP I. KM EN TS. OAKLEY FARM, one Mile from WIMBORNE.. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J- Mr. CRANSTON, sen. on Monday the 28ih day of September, 1029,— The following LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, the property of Mr. C. War land, leaving the farm : comprising seven useful cart horses, a capital hackney mare, rising five ( by Heard); three waggons, two of them with iron arms ; three broad- whtel dung carts, three rollers, four ploughs and tackle, pair of drags, three pair of harrows, four pair of trace, three pair of thill, and seven pair of plough harness, win- nowing machine, corn bins, com lines, seed lips, and sundry husbandry utensils. Refreshments will be provided at eleven o'clock, and the sale commence at twelve. [ 1236 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY W. B. BRODIE, At the Printing- office, Canal, Salisbury.