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PETERSFIELD.
This Day was published, price Is. 6J.
THE REPORT. OF THE TRIAL OF
CORNTHWALTE JOHN . HECTOR, Gentlemlu,
JOHN CAWLEY, EDWARD SHOYER, WILLIAM
SPRATF, and WILLIAM WARE, the Younger, Yeomen,
for a FORCIBLE ENTRY and DETAINER of a FREE-
HOLD TENEMENF in the BOROUGH of PETERSFIELD,
in the County of Southampton, before the Honourable Mr.
Justice BURROUGH, and a Common Jury, at the Wiaches-
ter Assizes, on Friday, the 21st day of July 1820, with 'lntro-
ductory servations.

London : printed for and sold by Charles Hunter, Law
Bookseller, Bell-yard, Li►ucoln's-Inn; Minchin, Pe-
tersfield ; and by all the other Booksellers in Hampshire.

THE SPORTSMAN'S COMPLETE MANUAL.
This flay was published,
Price 11; 18s. in boards, dewy Bvo. or, al. as. in royal flro.
The Second Edition of .

ITISII ',FIELD SPORTS ; embracing
Practical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing,
Racing, Fishing, &c.; with Dhservationi on the Breaking and
Training of Dogs and Horses; also, en the Nlanagement. of
FoWling Pieces, and all other Sporting Implements. -
• By W. H. SCOTT.
This Work is beautifully printed on fine paper, hot-pressed,
and illustrated with upwards of Fifty highly-finished Engrav-
ings ; 34 on Copper,.executed.by those eminent Artist*, Scott,
Warren,.Greig, Tookey, Davenpor4Ranson, and Webb, from
Paintings by lteinagle, Cleland', Elmer, and -Berrenger; the
remainder cut on Wood, by Clennell, Thompson, Austin, and
Bewick. •

*„. The Author's object has been, to present, in as com-
pressed a ferns as real utility would admit, Instructions in all
the various Field Sports in Modern Practice. The means he
has possessed fur accomplishin.., so desirable a purpose, be
trusts, have enabled bins to produce such a Work on the sub-
ject of Field.Sposts, as in point of Paper, Printing, Illustra-
tion' and Embellishment, is not to be equalled in the Eng-
lish Language.
London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.

COUNTRY NEWS.

GLOUCFATEIt MUSIC MEETING.

N.l3.—This Work may be had likewise in 12 Parts, poce
3s. each, dewy, and ss. royal: except Part 12, the price of
which is 4s. deMy, and 71. royal.

[PRICE- SEV.iNPENCE.

The preparations for the Grand Musical Fes-

val at Gloucester have been going on for some
ime. The Bishop arrived at his Palace on the

15th inst. to make the necessary arrangements.
Tuesday evening several well-known thieves ar-
rived at Gloucester by the Bristol coach ; they
were fortunately soon afterwards discovered by
Lavender, the Bow-street officer, who turned
them out of the City. The commencement of
the performance took place on Wednesday morn-
ing under very inauspicious circumstances—:ta
storm of wind. and rain, with very little inter-
mission, lasting during the whole of the day ; the
Cathedral, however, was crowded to excess in
every part, and also the avenues.
The company began to arrive before 9 o'clock,
although the church service and performance did
not begin till 11, at which hour the Bishop took
his seat on his throne, and. the Dean in his pro-
per place. The Corporation went in procession,
with their Maces, the Cap of Maintenance, and.
Sword of State, the Mayor and Aldermen wear-
ing very handsome scarlet robes, trimmed with
broad fur. The overture to Esther was led off

in a very fine style by Mr. Cramer and a very
excellent band. The obligato movements for the
oboe and bassoon *ere never heard to finer effect
than as they were given by Mr. Griesbach and Mr.
Holmes. The grand Dettingen Te. Deum was welt
supported by a numerous assemblage of chorus
singers, who were very judiciously selected. The
solo and verse parts were very finely sung by
Master Marshall, Messrs. IV. Knyvett, Vaughan,
Hawes, and Bellamy. The absence of Mr. Bartle-
man from the orchestra was occasioned by afflict-
ing and severe indisposition, but Mr. Bellamy
proved himself a very able substitute ; he was in
excellent voice.

An appropriate Anthem, composed by Dr.
Boyce for a full band, was extremely well per-
formed, iu which is the celebrated duet, " Here
shall soft charity repair." It was admirably per-
formed by Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Bellamy. The
musical performances concluded with the Coro-
nation Anthem, which was enthusiastically and
effectively given. The Church Service was read
by the Rev. Mr. Mutlow, and the Rev. Mr.
\Vebb ; the sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mr. Wetherell, one of the Stewards. At the
close, a liberal collection was made at the door
for the charity. In the evening, a Grand Mis-
cellaneous Concert took place in the County
Hall. The first part consisted of a selection from.
L'Allegro edit Penseroso, in whicli Mr.Vaughaa
enraptured the audience by the chaste and effec-
tive style in which he gave, " Come, come, thou
goddess fair and free."
The other principal singers were Mrs. Salmon,
Miss Stephens, and Mr. Bellamy. Mrs. Sahnon
in " Sweet Bird," was accompanied on the•
by Mr. Cramer. In the second part, Miss Ste-
phens was encored in 4‘ Cease your funning,"

as was also the delightful glee) " Return blest
days," by Messrs. W. Knyvett, Vaughan, Ilawes
and Bellamy. Mr. Lindley played a Concerto
on the Violoncello hi his usual style of superior
excellence. The Overture " Anacreon" went
off extremely well.