Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Ipswich Journal
Saturday, 29th June, 1811.
Sunday's Post.
FRIDAY the large fleet, which has been so long collecting for India, the Cape, and the Mauritius, sailed from Portsmouth, under convoy of the Emerald frigate. Many Officers, and very considerable reinforcements for all the regiments in those quarters, went out in this fleet. Sir John and Lady Craddock, Colonel Reynel and Foster, 11th Regt; Major and Lady Elizabeth M'Murray, Major Harlton, &c. The Dutch battalion of the 60th regt. 1150 strong, sailed with this fleet.
The Mermaid, armed en flute, Hon. Capt. Percy, sailed on Friday from Portsmouth, with the Prince of Orange and suite on board, for Lisbon. His highness waited only for the Prince Regents fete to commence his military career by active service, in pursuance of his recent nomination to the rank of Lieut.-Col. in the army. He left Oxford only on Tuesday, the day preceding the fete.
About 20 officers of the York City Local Militia, have offered their services to go to Portugal.
Tuesday morning the members of the Smithfield Club, assembled at the Duke of Bedford's public breakfast at Woburn Abbey, when the following sale of the Farm Stock took place, viz.
Mr. Hill, ten Southdown Theaves, 46 guineas.
Mr. Leeds, ten ditto, 46 guineas.
Mr. Hill, ten ditto., 51 guineas.
Mr. Leeds, ten ditto, 52 guineas.
Mr. Leeds, ten ditto, 53 guineas.
Mr. Leeds, ten two-year old ditto, 50 guineas.
Lord Castlereagh, ten ditto, 56 guineas.
Sir Watkin W. Wynne, ten three-year old, 42 guineas.
Sir Watkin W. Wynne, ten full mouthed, 39 guineas.
John Wing, a five-year old Hereford Cow, 40 guineas.
John Wing, ditto, 58 guineas.
Mr. Row, two fat Wethers, 6 guineas.
Mr. Morant, a Hereford Bull (Ld. Ossory's), 36gns.
Several Southdown and Merino Tups were let at good prices, which concluded the business of the day.
Wednesday morning, after breakfast, the company retired to the slaughter-house to inspect the carcases of the fat prize wethers, shewn alive the preceding morning; and afterwards they inspected the competition of the sheep-shearers, for the prizes given by his Grace. About 3 o'clock, a very numerous company sat down to dinner. After the cloth was withdrawn, his Grace, after a few preliminary observations, read the award, which adjudged the first premium of a Clip, value 10 guineas, for the best two-shear long-woolled fat wether, to Mr. Bitrey; and a cup, value 5 guineas, for the second best of the same description, bred in Bedfordshire, to Mr. E. Platt. For the best long woolled theaves, bred in Bedfordshire, the first prize was adjudged to Mr. E. Platt, and for the second best, to Mr. Robert Benyon. His Grace delivered to Robert Trevor, Esq. a cup, value 10 guineas, for the best two shear short woolled wether; another cup to Mr. Edw. Platt; and another to Mr. Wm. Runciman. The premium for the best boar under two years old was adjudged to Mr. E. Platt. His Grace, as soon as he rose from table, set off for London, and after the sale of sheep and cattle at the Park Farm; which fetched very good prices, the meeting broke up.
The trial of Ploughs on the 18th inst. near Deptford Inn, Wilts, for the Premiums of the Bath and West of England Society, was very respectably, and numerously attended by gentlemen and farmers of the vicinity. Eight ploughs contended for the prizes, and ploughed half an acre in the time annexed, viz.
No. 1.- Robert Gourlay, Esq. a Scotch plough, drawn by 2 horses, in one hour and 54 minutes.
No. 2.- Mr. Patient, a Wiltshire drawn by 4 ponies, with a leader, in one hour and 39 minutes.
No. 3.- H. Biggs, Esq. a double-furrow plough, drawn by 2 horses, with a leader, one hour 2 1/2 minutes.
No.4.- J. Davis, jun. Esq.1) a Hampshire patent plough, drawn by 2 horses, in one hour 56 minutes.
No. 5.-R. Gourlay, Esq. Ransome's patent plough, drawn by 2 horses, in 2 hours 7 minutes.
No.6.- Mr. Garrett, a Beverstone plough, drawn by one horse, with a leader, 2 hours and 32 minutes.
No.7.- R. Gourlay, Esq. a double farrow plough, drawn by 2 horses, 59 minutes.
No. 8.-, J. Bennett, Esq. a Scotch plough, drawn by 2 oxen, in 2 hours 51 minutes.
The awards of the judges were in favour of No.3, the double-furrow plough, and of No.5, Ransome's patent plough, both drawn by 2 horses. The former, it will be noticed, ploughed half an acre, of a 3 year's grass ley, on a rather light soil, in one hour 2 1/2 minutes. Beside the public spirit manifested by the owners of the different ploughs to give celebrity to these operations, and produce a beneficial result; much, praise was due to all the ploughmen for the skill they evinced, and the pains they respectively took to excel.
Mr. Bardell, the pedestrian. having done 60 miles a day, for 6 days, was unable to proceed on the 7th, and consequently lost his match.
Crib left London on Friday, with Capt. Barclay, for the latter's seat in Scotland, where he will go into training under the eye of that celebrated pedestrian. It is a fact that Crib has made his will, in which he has bequeathed his dress he intends to fight in, to Molineux.
A gentleman of the name of Dunkersley, was killed by a kick from his servant's horse on Thursday night, in his own yard, at Beechey Grove, near Uxbridge. He had alighted from his horse, after returning from London, and was giving orders to his servant, when the horse of the latter kicked him violently on the abdomen. and killed him on the spot.
BANKRUPTS. H. and C. Willacy, Liverpool, sail-makers. W. Cole, Paradise-row, Rotherhithe, victualler. W. and J. Ludlow, Bishop's Cannings, Wiltshire, colourmen. P. Fritchard, Ellesmere, Salop, money-scrivener. J. Banks, Canterbury-square, Tooley-street, dealer. J. Samuel, Tenterden, Kent, watch-maker. W. Wallis, Chepstow, shopkeeper. G. Scott, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham, eartheware-manufacturer. J. Jackson, jun., Greenlaw-Wallis, Durham, miller. T. Chapman, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, mercer. W. Lee, Hythe, stationer. T. Page, Newhaven, Sussex, grocer. T. Groom, Bermondsey New Road, fellmonger. B. and A. Adams, Buckler-hard, Southampton, ship-builders. S. Dyer, Newbury, Berkshire, maltster. E. Lewis, New Bond-street, haberdasher. A. Hanson, Middle Scotland-yard, Hammersmith, wine-merchant. C. Hopkins, Eastgate-street, Gloucester, hatter. B. Bourdillon, Walthamstow, Essex, insurance-broker. J. Greaves, jun. Copthall-court, insurance-broker.
Friday's Post
A Vacancy in the Charter House having occurred by the death of Lord Viscount Melville, the Governors met last week to elect a new Governor. There were two candidates - the Archbishop of York and the Earl of Camden. The votes were equal, seven and seven: in which case, by the statutes, the nomination devolved on the Prince Regent, in behalf of his Majesty. His Royal Highness, not chusing to give a preference to either of the two distinguished persons, nominated his own personal friend, Earl Moira, who is accordingly the new Governor of the Charter House.
Massena's Staff, and the heads of the departments employed by him, are all returned to France. Jars and jealousies still continue to prevail among the French Generals. We have the satisfaction to be able to add, that up to the end of May no fresh reinforcements had passed into Spain from France.
The Mamelukes have been exterminated in Egypt by order of the Pasha of Egypt. The carnage lasted six hours. The wives and children were sold as slaves.
At the close of the Poll at Guildhall, yesterday, for the Election for Sheriffs, the numbers were :-
For Mr. Birch, 836 - Heygate, 409, Sanderson, 289 - Maguay, 213 - Bridges, 21.
On Tuesday, Mr. John Coxetter, of Greenham Mills, Newbury, had two South Down Sheep shorn at his factory, exactly at 5 o'clock in the morning from the wool of which (after passing its various processes) a complete damson coloured coat was made, and worn by Sir John Throckmorton, Bart, at a quarter past six, in the evening being 2 hours and 3-quarters within the time allotted for a wager of 1000 guineas; the sheep were roasted whole; and a most sumptuous dinner given by Mr. Coxetter to Sir John Throckmorton, Colonel Stead, Captain Bacon, and many other celebrated agriculturalists of Berkshire.
Eleven of the gold smugglers, who were taken in the Seal boats, on the coast of France, have arrived at Portsmouth, in the Phipps schooner, and were put on board the Royal William, where they are confined till the intention of Government is known respecting them.
Tuesday in the Court of King's Bench, Thow v. Wilson and others. This was an action of assault brought by the plaintiff, who was the purchaser of a lot of "two pair of plated candlesticks, three pair of snuffers, and two trays," for 11s. at an auction of goods of which the defendant was the auctioneer, and the three other defendants, Naisin, Withy, and Collier, were his clerk and porters. After the plaintiff had bought the lot, paid for it, and put it in his pockets, it was suggested to the auctioneer that the candlesticks were silver; and the auctioneer's clerk asked him permission to try whether they were by means of a penknife. The plaintiff refused this, adding that he had bought the lot, and, whether silver or not, he should keep it; he also gave notice that he was going; and that he should resist any attempt to take away his property. The auctioneer ordered his porters to stop the plaintiff, and a scuffle ensued, which was the assault complained of. It was not proved now that the candlesticks were silver. One which was produced was not. The plaintiff had the defendant up to Bow-street, to answer for the assault, and now included the servants in the action, that they might not be called as witnesses. Lord Ellenborough charged the Jury, as he had previously told a witness, who said, that if he had bought the lot, he too would have refused to let it be examined, that because a man wrongfully became possessed of a thing, he was not therefore to keep it wrongfully. The candlesticks were sold to the plaintiff as plated candlesticks, and if they turned out to be silver, they ought to be given up. The defendant had not pleaded a justification, so that the plaintiff must have a verdict; but the question what would be the damages, under the circumstances, he had sustained. Verdict for plaintiff 1s.
Wednesday being the last day the public were permitted to view the interior of Carlton-house, the crowd from an early hour in the morning was immense; and as the day advanced the scene excited additional interest. The greatest pressure to obtain admittance took place about half-past two o'clock. About one, the crowd in the inside of Carlton House had accumulated so much that it was found necessary to shut the gates. The line of carriages now extended the who length of Pall-mall, up to the very top of St.James's-street; and as there had been a complete stoppage for about half an hour, hundreds of Ladies left their carriages and hastened on foot towards the gates of Carlton-house. At this time you might see the Ladies and Gentlemen coming out of the crowd covered with perspiration, and unable any longer to bear the pressure. Those who had made their retreat in time will have to congratulate themselves on their superior prudence. Hitherto all was comparatively well and the scene rather afford amusement than excited alarm. But the case was most materially altered when the gate of the entrance was next opened. It became exactly like some of those rushes at our Theatres, which have sometimes produced such melancholy consequences. Those behind irresistibly pushed on those before, and of the number of delicate and helpless females who were present, some were thrown down, and shocking to relate, literally trod upon by those behind, without the possibility of being extracted. When the crowd got inside the gates, four females were found in a lifeless state, lying on their backs on the ground, with their clothes almost completely torn off. One young lady, elegantly attired, or rather who had had been so, presented a shocking spectacle; she had been trodden on until her face was quite black from strangulation, and every part of her body bruised to such a degree, as to leave little hopes of her recovery; surgical assistance was immediately had, but her life was not expected to be saved. An elderly lady had her leg broken, and was carried away in a chair; and two others were seriously hurt, but on being bled, were restored to animation. One of them was able to walk home, and the other was led by two men. The situation of almost all the ladies who were involved in this terrible rush was truly deplorable; very few of them could leave Carlton-house until furnished with a fresh supply of clothes; they were to be seen all round the gardens, most of them without shoes or gowns; and many of them completely undressed, and their hair hanging about their shoulders. The crowd outside at one time literally carried away the Horse Guards for several paces, when the animals became restive to an alarming degree, rearing on their hind legs, and beating down all within their reach with their fore ones; several woman were trodden under foot, and received considerable injury; and 5 or 6 men were so overcome that they fainted, and were carried off. It is certainly a circumstance extremely to be regretted, that what was so generously intended for the gratification of the public, should have unexpectedly termined in this most dreadful manner. We can assure the public, that Carlton-house will not be again open for visitors; an order to this effect was posted on the walls, by command of the Prince Regent.
A few mornings back a singular circumstance occurred at one of the cold-baths, in the neighbourhood of the Strand, which had nearly been attended with fatal consequences. A young man, an excellent swimmer, .who was in the habit of frequenting the bath in question, having one morning plunged in, as he was accustomed to do, was seized with an apoplectic fit. The attendant in the adjoining room, not hearing the noise which he generally made after the plunge, was excited by curiosity to know the cause; when, to his astonishment, he discovered the young man at the bottom of the bath, on his back, apparently dead. Not being able to jump in after him, being a cripple, in the hurry of the moment, he seized a pole, and endeavoured to raise the body; and, however incredible it may appear, it actually rose to the surface, when the young man, recovering from his fit, made an effort to gain the steps of the bath. The attendant, with some difficulty caught his arm, and rescued him. He was conveyed home in a very weak state, but is now quite recovered.
Monday se'nnight in the morning, between 3 and 4 o'clock, a fire was discovered in Lodgemore Mill, near Stroud. These mills were the property of H. Cooke, Esq. and had been recently erected at a cost of nearly �8000. exclusive of the machinery, &c. No cause can be at present assigned for this melancholy accident, as neither fire or candle had been used in the premises for two months past. The proprietor and his brother passed the mill between 12 and one o'clock; and all appeared then in perfect safety. The entire loss is estimated at from 12 to �15,000 no part of which, unhappily, was insured.
POSTSCRIPT.
There is a rumour in circulation that Sir Joseph Yorke will immediately be dispatched to the Coast of America, with a squadron, of which the Vengeur, Edinburgh, and America, will form part.
IPSWICH , June 20, 1811.
AFTER the Midsummer Vacation will be wanted in the Grammar School, an Assistant, qualified to teach the Classics, and to conduct the Writing Department. A Gentleman competent to combine the two branches of education, may hear of an eligible situation by applying to the Rev. William Howorth, Ipswich. Satisfactory references for character and abilities will be expected.
IPSWICH, June 29.
We hear that the Lancastrian School in this town will be opened on Monday, the 8th of next month, and that the Committee will meet on the Town-hall next Monday morning, to receive the remaining recommendations.
Colonel Alexander Mair, of the 1st Royal Veteran Battalion, is appointed Deputy Governor of Fort George, near Inverness; and Lieut. Col. Charles Augustus West, of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion, is appointed Lieutenant Governor of Landguard Fort, vice Colonel Mair.
Ensign Valentine Blomfield*, of the 48th regiment of foot, is promoted to a Lieutenancy.
Thursday the South Lincoln Militia marched from this garrison for Colchester Barracks.
This day 200 of the Hertford Militia and 500 of the Cumberland Militia marched from our Barracks, the former to Shotley, and the latter to Felixtow, where they are to encamp. The men are to be employed on the towers and batteries erecting on that part of the coast. 500 men from the Dumfries Militia will march from Woodbridge Barracks to Alderborough, to be employed on the military works there.
Early on Thursday morning there was a very severe tempest at Bury and its vicinity; at Risby, an adjoining village, Mr. Manning had 8 lambs and 7 sheep killed by the lightning.
Six sheep and a lamb were killed on Thursday morning by lightning on Allwood green.
During nearly the whole of yesterday the atmosphere exhibited a most tempestuous appearance, attended all the forenoon by frequent and loud peals of thunder and vivid lightning; but about 5 in the afternoon, the storm seemed at its greatest height : it thundered excessively, accompanied with a more violent storm of rain and hailstones, than ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant. Upper and Lower Orwell-street for a considerable time had the appearance of a rapid stream, and from the Gun corner to the Sea-horse, (a distance of more than 60 yards) there was an entire sheet of water in many places 4 and 5 feet deep; many of the cellars near the Quay were completely filled; Mr. Chapman's pinery and succession houses suffered very severely, upwards of 4000 panes of glass were broken; Mr. Causton's hot house and hand lights were much injured, and nearly 400 panes broken. Great damage has been sustained by other gardeners, and by many persons in the town, not only from the glass that has been broken, but in their furniture from the rain, which penetrated almost every flat roof and parapet in the town. Many of the hail-stones measured 5-8ths of an inch diameter.
Saturday a smack was launched from Mr. Bailey's ship-yard in this town; and on Tuesday a brig called the Nautilus, burthen 113 tons, was launched from the same yard, completely rigged.
Tuesday last the workmen began to pull down the Rotunda, on the Cornhill in this town, near the scite of which, we hear, a new Corn Exchange is intended to be erected.
The contribution of the parish of Bures, towards the relief of the British prisoners in France, amounted to �22. 8s. and has been paid into the hands of the Committee at Lloyd's.
Tuesday se'nnight was married, Mr. Geo. Fish, of Stradbrook, grocer and draper, to Miss Jeffries, daughter of Mr. Jeffries, of the same place.
Wednesday se'nnight died, aged 26, after a long affliction, Mrs. Simpson, wife of Mr. Simpson, of Needham-market, cooper.
Thursday se'nnight died suddenly at Great Chesterford, Mr. James Allen, of Wappenham, Northamptonshire, and formerly of Woodbridge.
Yesterday se'nnight died at Framsden, aged 66, the Rev. Loder Allen, Vicar of that parish, and Rector of Easton; the former in the gift of the Earl of Dysart; the latter of the earl of Rochford.
Same day died, after a long and severe affliction, which she bore with the greatest resignation, Mrs. Lugg, of Sternfield, near Saxmundham. She was a pattern of benevolence, and very much respected.
Sunday last died at Norwich, Ann Isabella Barber, widow of the late Edmund Barber, Esq. of Uggeshall, in this county.
Sunday last died, aged 48, Mr. John Golden, linen draper of Lewisham in Kent, and formerly of Bury. He has left a wife and 5 children to lament the loss of an affectionate husband and parent.
Same day died, sincerely regretted by his relations and friends, after a lingering and painful affliction, Master Drane, eldest son of Mr. Edward Drane, a respectable farmer at Akenham.
Tuesday died at Wangford, much respected by her friends and acquaintance, Mrs. Martha Gibson, relict of Mr. Wm. Gibson, formerly surgeon of that place, aged 77 years.
Wednesday last died suddenly at Barsham, near Beccles, much respected, Mrs. Buxton, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Buxton, of that place.
Yesterday se'nnight as a youth was amusing himself by firing a pistol on the premises of Mr. Sewell, of Ashwell-thorpe, Norfolk, he discharged it at some birds on the roof of a barn, the wadding from which lodging in the thatch, set it on fire, and the barn, with a range of stables, a waggon lodge, and a new waggon therein, were consumed before the fire could be got under. The barn was empty at the time.
Tuesday se'nnight as a jobber, of the name of Doe, was driving 7 calves to Bury in a cart, some sparks from a lighted pipe, which he held in his mouth communicated with the straw (himself being asleep), in consequence of which 6 of the calves were burnt to death, and the jobber severely in the arm.
A few days since a servant of Mr. Smith, of Helmingham, was found hanging in one of his master's stables there. No cause can be assigned to this melancholy act.
Tuesday Robert George Slater was committed to the Borough gaol in this town, by Edw. Bacon, Esq. charged with uttering a counterfeit shilling. well knowing the same to he false and counterfeit.
This week Wm. Shepherd and John Gooderham, were committed to the county gaol in this town, by James Mingay, Esq. charged with stealing 3 oak posts, the property of John Simpson, of Walsham in the Willows, farmer.
ARRIVED. Alcides, Caston, from Sunderland, with coals; Air Balloon, Lebbon; Industry, Jowsey; Newcastle, Bacon, and Porto Bello, Folly, from Newcastle, with ditto; Enterprize, Hill, from Hull, with goods; Heart of Oak, Harrison, from London, with ditto ; Johanna Maria, Fannermark, from Porsground, with deals.-SAILED , Maria, Bacon; Betsey, Jenkins; John and Jane, Pattison; Harriot, Baldock, and Hopewell, Harris, all for London, with corn; Ant, Cutler, for Liverpool; Lively, Bayes, for Newcastle, and Willing Trader, Bartleet, for Rochester, all with corn; Omily, Chaplin, for Yarmouth, with bricks; Romney, Brann, for Harwich, with timber.
CAMBRIDGE, June 28.
Wednesday the Rev. Benj. Pulham, of Sidney college; Mr. Wm. Fred. Chambers, of Trinity; Mr. John Clarke of Sidney; and Mr. H. Bickersteth, of Caius, were admitted Masters of Arts.
Mr. John Cox, of Jesus college, was admitted to the degree of Batchelor in Law.
Mr. James Wm. Bellamy, of Queen's college, and Mr. S. Gibbon Newman, of Caius, were admitted Bachelors of Arts.
The Members Prizes were this year adjudged to Mr. Edw. Hall Alderson, of Caius college, and Mr. Edw. Smedley, of Trinity, Senior Bachelors; and to Mr. John Ashbridge, and Mr. Thomas Musgrave, of Trinity college, Middle Bachelors. The underdetermined prize of last year has been adjudged to Mr. Cornwallis Hewett, of Trinity college.
CHELMSFORD, June 28.
On Saturday last died, after a long illness, Miss Catherine Herringham, daughter of the Rev. W. Herringham, of Borley, in this county.
On Monday last was married Mr J. Rutland, of the Young Gentleman's Academy, West Square, Prospect-Place, Southwark, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Meggy, bookseller, of this town.
On Tuesday last was married, at Lawford, Mr. Smith, of Linton, Cambridgeshire, to Miss S. May, eldest daughter of Mr. May, late of Braintree.
On Monday the 17th inst. died, Mrs. Lay, wife of Mr. Thomas Lay, farmer, of Wakes Colne.
A prisoner, named Uggles, charged with sheepstealing, made his escape from the county gaol on Tuesday se'nnight by climbing the iron palisades and swimming across the river.
COLCHESTER, June 28.
The election of Clerk to the Commissioners under the new Act for the improvement of this town, took place on Monday last at the Moot-hall, and was warmly contested. The numbers at the close for each candidate were as follows :- Mr. Frank Smythies 51-; Mr. Daniel Sutton 15 - Mr. Richard Dunthorne 4.
Saturday last died in an apoplectic fit, Mrs. Elizabeth Tillet, of this town, in her 83d year.
An inquisition was taken on Saturday last at the Angel Inn, in the parish of St.Runwald, before John Bridge, Esq. one of the Coroners for this borough, on view of the body of John Green, who, the preceding night, about 10 o'clock, in a fit of insanity, occasioned by fever in the brain, cut his throat, and instantly expired. Verdict Lunacy.
YARMOUTH, June 28.
Arrived the Britomart and Starling. Sailed the Hearty and Acute. Remain the Roebuck, Britomart, Havoc, Startling, Censor, and Algerine.
Three foreign vessels with cargoes, and one in ballast, have been sent into this port by his Majesty's cruizers, and detained; and a Danish privateer captured by the Calypso.
Wednesday's Post.
Nearly waggon load of the family plate of the late Sir Wm. Pulteney, decorated the tables on Wednesday night at Carlton House. The weight of the whole of the silver and gold plate used on the occasion, amounted it is said to six tons !
A person of distinction, who was employed in a diplomatic capacity in Paris some years ago, has recently received a snuff box from Bonaparte, with a motto surrounded with a wreath of olive leaves, indicating a desire to make peace; which, on his receiving, he immediately shewed to Ministers.
The balloon with which Mr. Sadler intends to ascend from the grounds belonging to Trinity college, Cambridge, on Wednesday, is a sphere of 34 feet diameter, and contains about 3,632 square feet of lute-string silk, varnished over with Caoutehoue (or a solution of India rubber,) arranged in perpendicular stripes. The upper hemisphere sky blue and white, the lower one crimson and white, the two hemispheres connected by a band of garter blue and white, in horizontal stripes, on which is supported.
Celiss. Princeps. Gulielmus. Fredericus. Dux. Glocestrioe.
Acad. Cantab. Cancellarius. Electus MDCCCXI.
The capacity of the sphere is equal to 20,580 cubic feet, and when inflamed with hydrogren gas will sustain 1286lbs. Avoirdupoise. The car is decorated with the banners of the Chancellor, and the Lord High Steward, and likewise the arms of the university and town.
Lord Deerhurst, and Lady Mary Beauclerk, the daughter of the Duke of St.Alban's, by his first wife, went off on Friday night upon a matrimonial excursion to Scotland. It has been understood for some time, that matters were in train for an union between the parties, with the consent of their respective families, but as "the law's delay" is proverbial, the lovers preferred a more expeditious course.
A remnant of the breed of wild cattle in this country is to be found in Chillingham Park (belonging to Earl Tankerville), in Northumberland. The bulls are extremely fierce, and when the cows calve, they conceal their young, going two or three times a-day to suckle them.
In the Court of King's Bench, the King against Agar and others. This was an Appeal from the Assessment of the Quarter Session, in the county of York, under which the defendants complained of the great severity and injustice, as they conceived it, of being compelled to pay a poor's rate for a chapel erected in that county, for the purpose of religious worship, to accommodate the class of Christians called Methodists.
The Attorney General, as leading Counsel for the respondents, in support of the Assessment, argued to shew that quantity of profit in such cases was quite immaterial, but the mere rateability of the property within the true meaning of the Acts of Parliament under which the Assessment had been levied and confirmed by the Sessions, houses and lands being the terms used in the Statutes. Mr. Garrow, as leading Counsel for the Appeal, with much humour, contended that the revenues of the concerns depended on the popularity of the preacher to be employed, as for instance; if Mr. Wesley, the father of this sect were to preach there, the subscriptions would be greatly augmented, voluntarily, by the hearers; and as it was a casual and precarious revenue, it was not rateable. After a long and learned argument from a numerous Bar, Lord Ellenborough, after premising that the appellants appeared, from the great number of their Counsel, not to be suing in forma pauperis, laid down the law to be in favour of the Assessment, and within the Acts of Parliament. The other Judges delivered their judgements seriatim to the same effect, and affirmed the Assessment. Judgement for the Respondents.
Lord Louth appeared in the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, on Wednesday, to receive judgement, for abuse of his authority, and oppression as a Magistrate, in 1809, in issuing a warrant against Mathews, his tenant, and having him arrested and committed to Dundalk gaol for an alleged Felony, of having cut timber upon his Lordship's estate. The Court, understanding that a compensation of �300 had been made to the prosecutor, besides paying his costs, sentenced his Lordship to be imprisoned three calendar months.
The house of the Rev.Mr. Colley, of Thatcham, Berks, was beset by 4 thieves, on Sunday last, who, after securing 2 men servants in the room, proceeded to the bed-room of Mr. C. and took from a chest of drawers bank notes and plate to amount of �100. with which they got off. The robbers were craped, and did not offer any violence when they found no resistance was made.
On Tuesday se'nnight, a youth in the service of Mr. Hammond, of Frith Bank, near Boston, received a very severe hurt in an extraordinary way. He was riding a horse and leading another along the road there, when a man, who was ditching near, threw a bundle of flags over a hedge; the horse took fright at them, and the boy, losing his seat, fell upon the halters with which the two animals were tied together: in an instant a noose was formed about his body, and, by the violence of the horses, the boy was nearly cut in two, but the halters being old ones, happily broke ere his destruction was quite accomplished. He now lies in a very dreadful state, but with some hopes of recovery; one of his ribs was broken, his kidnies were much cut, and he was otherwise shockingly lacerated.
At a General Ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, in the Cathedral, on Sunday last, the following Gentlemen were ordained.
DEACONS.
Thos.J. Abbott, Scholar of Catherine-hall, Cambridge.
E.A. Bray and R.H. Cooper, A.B. Bene't col. Cambridge.
George Day, A.B. Merton college, Oxford.
G.L. Gower, A.B. Trinity college, Cambridge.
Geo. Hake and Jas. Royle, B.A. St.John's col. Cambridge.
George Hanbury, A.M. Worcester college, Oxford.
B.T. Norgate, B.A. Caius college, Cambridge.
PRIESTS.
James Towers
Wm.R. Brown, A.M. Marischal college, Aberdeen.
John Buck, A.B. Christ college, Cambridge.
Robert Davies, A.B. Clare-hall, Cambridge.
John Day, A.M. late Fellow of Magdalen col. Cambridge.
Arthur Eddie, A.M. St.Mary's college, St.Andrew's.
Hugh Charles Hare, of Trinity-hall, Cambridge.
George Hunt Holley, A.B. St.John's college, Cambridge.
Charles Nealds, A.B. Magdalen college Cambridge.
Henry North, A.B. Caius college, Cambridge.
Wm. Rees, Student of Jesus college, Oxford.
Wm. Robins, A.B. Edmund-hall, Oxford.
Edw. Rutter Theed, A.B. Sidney-college, Cambridge.
BANKRUPTS. John Smith, Manchester, bookseller. Geo. Phillips, jun. Great Warner-street, Cold Bath-fields, brass-founder. Thos. Young, Andover, Southampton, cabinet maker. John Bailey and Robt. Bailey, Salford, Lancashire, silk-manufacturers. Thos. Parry, of the Cley, Chester, tallow-chandler. John Maggs, Hilperton, Wiltshire, coal-merchant. Henry Halford, Oakham, Rutlandshire, draper. Moses Wing, New Sarum, clothier. Thos. Parr, Thatcham, Berks, carpenter. Wm. Porter and W. M'Nish Porter, Copthall-court, merchants. Thomas Mills, Whitby, Yorkshire, innkeeper.
MARRIED. Saturday at George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. Algernon Peyton, Rector of Doddington, in the Isle of Ely, to Isabella Ann, youngest daughter to Thomas Hussey, of Gathorn, in the county of Meath, M.P.
DIED. Lately at her brothers, (J.M. Henniker, Esq. Strafford, Essex) Mrs Harcourt, relict of the late J.S. Harcourt, Esq. and niece of the Duchess of Chandos and Lord Henniker, leaving two infant children to bewail[?] her loss. Yesterday se'nnight Mrs. Ruffell, widow of the late Mr. Wm. Ruffell, miller, of Melford, Suffolk. Same day Mr. John Candler, son of Mr. Thomas Candler, farmer, of Wetherden, Suffolk. Sunday, aged 21, Maria, daughter of Mr. Geo. Fisher, of Silverley, near Newmarket. Yesterday se'nnight aged 61, Mr. Howes, painter, of St.Peter's Mancroft, Norwich. Sunday se'nnight at Trowse, near Norwich, aged 32, James Dillon, Esq Lieutenant in the Royal Navey. Thursday, aged 75, Mr. Thos. Dove, an eminent architect, of St.Peter's per Mountergate, Norwich. Saturday of a deep decline, in her 18th year of age, Cath. Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thos. Decker, of St.Gile's Broad-street, in that city. Same day aged 86, the Rev. Henry Carrington, Vicar of St.Stephen's, in Norwich and Rector of Billingford, near Reepham, Norfolk. Sunday in Baker-street, Portman-square, to the inexpressible grief of her family and friends, Lady Viscountess Sidmouth
DWELLING-HOUSE in HALESWORTH,
WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
To be LET,
A very convenient DWELLlNG-HOUSE, with 5 stall stable, coach-house, large garden, well planted, and every accommodation for a genteel family, situated at Halesworth, late in the occupation of Mr. Woodcock, together with 2 paddocks of excellent land adjoining the garden.
N.B. Any part of 30 Acres of Land, lying in a ring fence, adjoining the paddocks, may be had if required. For particulars apply to the Postmaster, Halesworth.
FREEHOLD ESTATE in SUFFOLK,
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
On Thursday the 4th day of July next, at the King's Head Inn, Bungay, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon,
By Mr. CATER,
A Freehold ESTATE, in Saint Peter's, South Elmham and Felixton; consisting of a good farm house, barn, stable and other necessary outbuildings, with about 40 acres of most excellent arable and pasture land, in the occupation of Mr. Robert Cunningham, whose term will expire at Michaelmas 1812. Fur further particulars apply to Thomas Blake, Esq. Queen-street, Norwich.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By EDWARD SALLOWS,
On Wednesday, the 3d of July, 1811,
At the Dwelling-House of Mr. NEWSON, in Wangford.
(Who has declined his School,)
A Neat and valuable Assortment of Household Furniture; comprising 9 excellent goose featherbeds and beding, with 4-post, half-tester, bureau, and other bedsteads, with cheney, and check furniture, mahogany chairs, tables, china, glass and earthenware, and excellent well toned piano-forte; a variety of dairy and brewing utensils, and other useful furniture, which will be expressed in catalogues, to be had in due time, at the Angel, Wangford, and of the Auctioneer.
Sale to begin at Ten o'clock.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By WILLIAM NICHOLS,
On Monday the 1st day of July next, between the hours of Four and Seven o'clock in the afternoon, at the Carpenter's Arms Inn, in Wenhaston near Halesworth, Suffolk.
A Desirable small FARM, in Wenhaston, with Possession at Michaelmas next; comprising a farm house, barn, stable, and bullock shed, and 30 acres, more or less, of arable and meadow land, in a good state of cultivation, now in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Haward, the proprietor, who will shew the same. Part of the purchase money may remain on the premises if required.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Samuel Haward, of Wenhaston, or the Auctioneer, Wissett.
SUFFOLK
A Desirable MANOR, in an eligible part of this County, abounding with game. Immediate possession may be had.
For other particulars apply to Mr. Wyatt, Brome, near Eye.
To be SOLD
By PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A Most Desirable FARM, now in the Occupation of Mr. PETER CONWAY, situated in Little Clacton; consisting of about 70 acres of rich fertile arable and meadow land, in a high state of cultivation, together with the dwelling house, most excellent barn, and the requisite outbuildings. The crops may be taken by valuation, and immediate possession given.
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Ambrose, solicitor, Manningtree.
DEDHAM GROVE,
On the BOARDERS of SUFFOLK,
THE compleat FAMILY RESIDENCY, late of JOHN MARRATT, Esq. deceased, with FIFTY ACRES, more or less, of RICH PASTURE LAND, about six miles from Colchester, in the County of Essex.
WILL SHORTLY BE SOLD.
Possession to be had at Michaelmas next; and particulars will appear in a future paper. To be viewed by tickets, to be had of Edward Betts, Esq. of Dedham aforesaid.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION,
By HAWES and �NTON,
Sometime in the Month of July next,
(Of which due notice will be given).
A Capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Farm House, barn, stable, and other outbuildings, and 28A. 3R. 12P. By admeasurement, of rich arable, and pasture land, lying in a ring fence, in the Parish of Saint Michael Mile End, in the Borough of Colchester, now in the occupation of William Micklefield, under a lease, which will expire at Michaelmas, 1812.
Further particulars may be had of the Auctioneers, or of Messrs. Sargeant and Perry, Solicitors, Colchester, at whose Office a plan of the Estate may be seen.
NACTON HOUSE of INDUSTRY,
24th June, 1811.
THE next General Quarterly Meeting of the Directors and Acting Guardians of the Poor of the Hundreds of Colneis and Carlford, in the county of Suffolk, will be held at the Bull Inn, in Woodbridge, on Monday the 8th day of July next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely; when and where all persons, willing to supply the said House until the 14th day of October next, with good second and third flour (not more than 3s per sack difference between each sort), good steer beef and wether mutton, good Derby and Suffolk flet cheese, good malt, soap, and candle; also, with 65 chaldrons of Walls End or Heaton Main coals, and the usual ingrain, to be delivered at the House, with a certificate of the quality, and note from the meter of the quantity, are desired to send their proposals, and samples of such articles as require the same, (with bread made from the third flour), by Twelve o'clock, or they will not be opened.
The Previous Meeting for examining the accompts will be held at the House of Industry, at Nacton, on Monday the 1st day of July next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Delightfully situated on the ANGEL HILL, BURY,
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By Messrs. HUNTER and SON,
At the Angel Inn, Bury St.Edmund's,
On Thursday, July 4, 1811, at Twelve o'clock,
In TWO LOTS.
(Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract)
Lot 1. A Capital Freehold DWELLING HOUSE and Premises, in the occupation of Mrs. Nash, situate on the most pleasant part, and commanding a full view, of the Angel Hill; consisting of a large breakfast, parlour, and dining room, kitchen, pantries, closets, butler's pantry, store room, and scullery, on the ground floor, with small garden and brick yard. The first pair of stairs comprise a large drawing room, 2 bed-chambers, 2 large dressing rooms, ...ing and china closets. On the second floor are 2 large ..... vaults, and right of pump.
Lot 2. A Capital Dwelling-House, in the occupation of Miss Hayle, adjoining the 1st lot, and consists of a large dining room in front, kitchen, pantries, washhouse and closets, on the ground floor; with small yard and pump. The first pair of stairs consists of a large drawing room in front, and 2 small back chambers. On the second floor are 1 large front chamber, and 1 back ditto; large garret and cellar.
The premises may be viewed on Tuesday and Wednesday previous to the sale, between the hours of Twelve and Three, by Tickets to be had of the Auctioneers.
FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES.
With Eligible and Lucrative Situations for Building,
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By LINTON and LAVALLIN,
On Wednesday, July 3, 1811.
At the sign of the Anchor, in Magdalen-street, Colchester,
At Three o'clock in the Afternoon,
VARIOUS FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, with sundry valuable and eligibly situated Spots for Building; comprising together nearly 200ft. of ground in front of the north side and in the most pleasant part of Magdalen-street, Colchester; containing a depth of yard, garden, and ground to each lot and premises of upwards of 120 feet from the front. These houses and gardens are now let to Goodwin, Halls, Archer, Byford, and others, tenants at will; and, from the projected improvements now certain to take place in the street, and the lucrative trade of the Barracks and the Hythe, which the situation will command, are rendered particularly suitable for the erection of Shops, and other profitable Buildings.
Conditions of Sale with a particular Description of each lot, to he had in due time of Mr. Stephen Matthewman, the Proprietor; of Mr. S. Daniell, Solicitor; or of the Auctioneers, Colchester: where a plan of the premises may be seen.
COPYHOLD FARM, at POLSTEAD, in SUFFOLK,
With a Valuable Right of Commonage.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By LINTON and LAVALLIN,
On Monday, July 15, 1811, at the White Lion Inn, Hadleigh,
Suffolk, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon,
A Very Desirable FARM, situate at Polstead, in the County of Suffolk, customary copyhold of the Manor of Polstead Hall, and eligibly situate for sharing the advantages of the very valuable and extensive commonage thereunto belonging; it consists of a comfortable and convenient house, a good barn, stable, and other useful sheds, in a decent state of repair, with 31 acres (more or less) or unexceptionable land, with the very profitable and extensive right of commonage over Polstead and Avens Heaths; it is now in the occupation of Mr. JOHN SHERMAN, held under a lease which expires at Michaelmas, 1813, at the very low annual rent of �50.
Further particulars and conditions of sale may he had of Mr. Alston, Attorney, Nayland ; and of the Auctioneers, Colchester, where a plan of the estate may be seen.
FARM to be LET,
For TWENTY YEARS at Michaelmas next,
A FARM, consisting of a Farm House, Barns, &c. and Four Cottages, about 78 acres of inclosed land, and about 58 acres of common field land, the larger part in the parish of Bennington, and the remainder in the parish of Little Munden, between Stevenage and Ware, in Herts. Part of the premises are in the occupation of Mr. Robert Gaunt, other part of Mr. Rowe, and the remainder of Mr. Rose, of Walton.
The Tenant will be required to do all repairs, and bear all taxes, except the property tax.
Any Persons willing to take the above, may send their proposals in writing, sealed up, offering the highest nett rent they are willing to give, to the Clerk of the Drapers Company, in London, on or before Thursday the 11th of July next, by Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when a Court of Assistants will be held for letting the same, and where all persons sending in proposals must attend personally to enter into an agreement, if their proposals shall be accepted.
May be viewed by leave of the respective tenants, and a plan may be seen, and further particulars known by application at the Clerk's Office, at Draper's-hall, Throgmorton-street, London, any day between Ten and Two, except on Saturdays or Court days.
To BRICKMAKERS and BRICKLAYERS.
WHEREAS it is intended to erect a LUNATIC ASYLUM, in the PARISH of THORPE, in the County of NORFOLK, a distance of 3 miles from the City of Norwich. Such persons as are willing to contract for the several works which are intended to be carried into execution, agreeable to the plans designed for that purpose by Mr. Francis Stone, are desired to send proposals sealed up, and directed to Mr. W. Simpson, Clerk to the Visiting Justices, for superintending the building, erection and management of such Asylum, on or before the 17th day of July next, according to the following directions, viz.
For making, clamping, and burning about Two Millions of Bricks, exclusive of the digging and casting the brick earth, also exclusive of sand for making the bricks, covering straw, and sand for the brick hales, which are to be brought unto the ground at the expense of the County. The Contractor is to engage to make, clamp, burn, draw, and task up from the clamp at his own expence, good and sound bricks, in a merchantable manner, viz. the average shall be Two Thousand hard burnt Bricks to One Thousand Salmon Bricks, at per Thousand.
Bricklayers Work.- Digging to drains, cellars, and foundations of the building, at per yard cube.
Labor and Mortar To building the exterior and interior walls of the Asylum, including inverted and vaulted arches to the basement floor, and also to the sleeping cells, the brick work to be done in a sound and workmanly manner, and well grouted every fourth course with good lime and sand, well mixed, at per rod reduced, deducting all window, chimney and door openings for mortar only.
Labor to window and door openings at per rod reduced; labor and mortar to gun drains at per yard reduced, cutting groyn and other angles at per foot, run window arches set and pointed at per foot superficial. N.B. The arched bricks are to be formed from the brick mould.
Extra labor and mortar to the fronts of the building, which are to be of white brick, laid with a neat flat joint, at per yard superficial, upon the face of the work, deducting the window openings.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By JOHN ANDREWS,
On Friday the 12th day of July, 1811.
ALL the Household Furniture and other Effects of the late Mr. NATHANIEL ANDREWS, of Kelsale, in the county of Suffolk, deceased; consisting of one 4-post bedstead and green hangings, one stump ditto, one featherbed and beding, small quantity of linen, 6 ash chairs, mahogany dining table, ditto pillar and claw ditto, wainscot flap table, chamber ditto, mahogany bureau and bookcase, large beaufet, 30-hour clock in wainscot case, wainscot double chest of drawers, glass, earthen, and stone wares, washing and brewing utensils, copper and irons, and general kitchen requisites, with a carpenter's bench, and several lots of board and small scantling; also the growing crops of fruit in a large orchard, &c.
The sale to begin at Ten o'clock.
And the same day, between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock in the Evening, will be Sold by Auction, at the Six Bells Inn, in Kelsale aforesaid, in Two Lots, the following ESTATES, late the property of the said Nathl. Andrews,
Lot 1. A Freehold Cottage, divided into Two Tenements, with a small garden to each, situate in Kelsale, and now in the occupations of James Barber and - Walne.
Lot 2. All those substantial Premises, with upwards of 2 acres of rich meadow land, part of it well planted with choice fruit trees, pleasantly situated in Kelsale street, and late in the occupation of the said Nathl. Andrews, and his under tenants, comprising a capital dwelling house, in three occupations, stable, and other convenient outbuildings, with gardens well planted with fruit trees; the whole completely fenced in, and the buildings in good repair.
This Lot is Copyhold of the Manor of Kelsale. Possession of part of the premises may be had at Michaelmas next.
For further particulars apply to Mr. John Rabett, Solicitor, Carlton, or the Auctioneer, Saxmundham.
ESTATE at NEEDHAM.
Near HARLESTON, NORFOLK.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
On Wednesday, the 3d of July, 1811.
At Pye Inn, in Harleston.
THE Rich, Fertile, Improvable FARM, in Occupation of Mr. Robert Harman (retiring from business), which Estate, with possession at Michaelmas next, will be sold under the usual conditions of sale, in lots as at foot, with their respective tenures, and further particulars fully ascertained at time of sale. A map of the estate to be seen at the Pye Inn, Harleston, to which map the Roman letters are a reference.
|
|
| Lot | Map | | A. | R. | P. |
| 1 | H. | Sand-pit Hill (a fallow), corner of Starston and Pulham-lane, and opposite Mr. Pratt's new Cottage | 6 | 2 | 24 |
| 2 | G. | Starston-lane Close (a layer), adjoining last Lot northward | 8 | 0 | 16 |
| 3 | F. | Broom Hill (barley), adjoining last two Lots westward, with communication close to Harleston road opposite Wells-gate, at south-west corner and gate of Lot 1. | 7 | 2 | 0 |
| | | |
The above three lots are discovered to abound with excellent clay, very improvable, and are conveniently situated at Harleston, adjoining the Harleston road, with delightful views.
|
|
| 4 | B. | The Church or Clay-pit Piece (barley) This beautiful piece of land, with a clay pit in its centre, is pleasantly situated opposite the Church (so called) in Needham-street, adapted for building, with pleasing south-east views and other local advantages | 4 | 0 | 8 |
|
The following Lots in Brick Kiln Lane, viz.
|
|
| 5 | I. The First or Furze Piece (Wheat), The present road eastward of this piece to be continued to next two Lots; the purchaser of this Lot to be at the option , to fence off said road the usual width, with spring and ditch to westward, two-thirds of expence thereof (if done) to be paid and borne by purchasers of Lots 6 and 7 | | 4 | 2 | 22 |
| 6 | L. Brook Hill (clover), The entirety of this Lot to be formed by short fence (and convenient gate), across the north-west corner thereof, allowing proper communication as above from Lot 5 to 7.
| | 3 | 2 | 12 |
| 7 | M. The Four Acre Brook Hill Piece (tares) The purchaser of this Lot having communication as before explained, is to fence off the north-west corner, forming a road or communication from Lot 8to Lot 9.
| | 4 | 2 | 2 |
| 8 | K. The Second Furze Close abuting on Brick-Kiln Lane (a fallow), The gate of this piece to be removed to the north-west corner, and to have a road through the present gate of Lot 7, Four Acre Close, for communication to Lot 9.
| | 5 | 2 | 27 |
| 9 | N. The Great Close (beans and peas) with communication as aforesaid | | 8 | 2 | 21 |
| | | | |
Abuting on Tumbril or Tumbling Lane, viz.
|
|
| 10 | Q. The Meadow (now wheat) The purchaser of this Lot to put a gate at the south-west corner on Tumbling Lane, and allow proper road to Lots 11 and 12 adjoining. | | 1 | 2 | 38 |
| 11 | P. The Grove, with communication through last Lot as aforesaid. | | 1 | 3 | 38 |
| 12 | O. The Long Piece (fallow), with communication as aforesaid | | 5 | 0 | 13 |
| | |
Sale to begin at Three o'clock in the afternoon precisely, and in the interim further particulars to be had of WebbCarthew, Harleston; and of J. Richard, Esq. Red-Lion square, London; or George Syder, Land Agent, Thetford.
To COUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS and OTHERS.
WHEREAS, a Set of SWINDLERS are now travelling the country to solicit orders in the names of DAY and MARTIN, Blacking Makers, 97, High Holborn, London. Shopkeepers and others are, therefore cautioned from the fraud that is attempted to be practised on them, as by paying attention to the No.97, it will easily detect the counterfeit, many of them having no number at all; and prosecutions, after this notice, will be commenced against any person offering the counterfeit for sale. N.B. No Half Pints made. London, March 30, 1811.
CAPITAL FARM,
WITH POSSESSION AT MICHAELMAS NEXT.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By THOMAS BARBER [?]
At the Swan in Harleston, on Wednesday the 3d day of July, 1811, between the hours of Four and Six o'clock in the afternoon.
A Most Desirable ESTATE, in Weybread and Withersdale, in Suffolk; comprising a very good dwelling house, most pleasantly situated, near the high road leading from Harleston to Halesworth, with an excellent garden in front, well planted, a barn, stables, cart shed and other suitable outbuildings, all in good repair, and 77 acres, more or less, of rich arable and pasture land, in a high state of cultivation, and lying extremely well together, now in the occupation of the Rev. Peter Eade, the proprietor, on application to whom the estate may be viewed.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. White and Woodcocke, solicitor's, Halesworth, at whose office a map of the estate may be seen.
At THORP, ESTATE near the SEA.
To be SOLD.
WITH POSSESSION AT MICHAELMAS NEXT,
A Convenient MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with barn, stable, and other necessary outbuildings requisite for the occupation of a small farm, with 26 acres of good land, with rights of commonage upon the extensive wet and dry commons situate in the pleasant village of Thorp, which is an excellent house for sea bathing, within 2 miles of the fashionable sea bathing town of Aldbro'�. The house consists of a good parlour, kitchen, wash house, dairy, cellar, store room, &c. with 4 good sleeping rooms, all in good repair.
Also an exceeding good roomy Freehold House, and garden, pleasantly situate in the High-street, Wickham-Market, in the occupations of Mr. Garrod and Mr. Olding. For particulars apply to Mr. Turner, Stratford; or Mr. Dinsdall, Thorp, who will shew the premises.
ESSEX.
FARM to LET.
To be LET by TENDER,
For a Term of Fourteen Years, from Michaelmas next,
With the usual Covenants.
TOLLESBURY WICK FARM, consisting of a suitable dwelling house, 2 barns, stables, cow house and other useful buildings, with One Hundred and Eighty One acres of very excellent arable, pasture, and marsh land, (exclusive of the saltings) situate 8 and 9 miles from the capital market towns of Maldon, Witham, and Colchester. The Premises will be put in repair by the proprietor, and must be kept so, and left at the end of the lease by the tenant, being found rough timber for the same; there is a good landing place on the farm for chalk or other manure, and the produce may be shipped for the London market, at the distance of Two miles only.
Immediate possession may be had, together with the crops, at a fair valuation, and may be viewed by applying to the tenant on the premises, or Mr. Ablett, Tollesbury-street.
Proposals in writing (post paid) must be sent to Mr. Cheveley, of Messing, near Kelvedon, Essex.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By JAMES WILD,
On Monday, July 1st, 1811.
At Four o'clock in the Afternoon,
At the Rose and Crown Inn, at Wivenhoe, in Essex,
Subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced;
In the following Lots,
Lot 1. DWELLING-HOUSE divided into Three Tenements, now in the occupation of Smith, Hasell, and one other, situated at the lower part of West-street, in Wivenhoe.
Lot 2. A Brick and Tile built COTTAGE, in the occupation of - Limes, situated near Lot 1.
Lot 3. A COTTAGE, in the occupation of William Gooding, situated near Lot 2.
Lot 4. A COTTAGE, in the occupation of Thomas Wayard, situated near Lot 3.
Lot 5. A DWELLING-HOUSE, in the occupation of William Wheeller and John Pickett, situated on the Hill, at Wivenhoe aforesaid.
The above Premises may be viewed any day before the Sale, by applying to the Tenants on the Premises.
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD FARMS,
SUFFOLK.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
On Friday, 26th July, 1811, at Twelve o'clock, at Garraway's
In TWO LOTS.
A Very Valuable and truly Desirable Freehold and part Copyhold ESTATE, lying in the parishes of Mendham, Fressingfield and Withersdale, in the county of Suffolk, 3 miles from Harleston, 8 from Bungay, and 8 from Halesworth, all good market towns; comprising a good farm house, farm yard, barn, stable, granary, and other convenient outbuildings, in good repair, with 109A. 2R. 15P. of exceeding rich arable, meadow and pasture land, in a high state of cultivation; also a good farm house, barn, stable, and other buildings, in good repair, with 42 acres of superior rich arable and pasture land immediately adjoining and connected to the above.
About 14 acres of the land are copyhold, the buildings and residue of the land are freehold, and pays a small modus in lieu of all small tythes. Poor rates are extremely reasonable. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next.
To be viewed and particulars had on the premises, at the principal inns, Harwich; Three Cups, Colchester and Halesworth; of Mr. Kingsbury, solicitor, Bungay; at Garraway's, and of Mr. Burton, 62, Cornhill, London.
AT
MR. STRUTT's
CAR-STREET, IPSWICH,
YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
Are BOARDED and carefully EDUCATED in ENGLISH,
WRITING in all the Various Hands,
ARITHMETIC, MESURATION,
And GEOGRAPHY,
TERMS.
Under 10 years of age, 20 Guineas per annum.
Above that age 22 Ditto.
ENTRANCE ONE GUINEA.
|
|
| Merchants Accompts | �1. 1s. extra. |
| Land Surveying by the Chain, Cross, and Plain Table, | ditto |
| Use of the Globes | ditto |
| | |
Latin, French, Drawing, Dancing and Music by approved Masters,
Three months notice is required previous to a Young Gentleman's removal or the payment of a Quarter's Board. Six vacancies after the present vacation.
DAY SCHOOL,
|
|
| Writing and Arithmetic | 10s. 6d. per Qr. |
| English Grammar | 2s. 6d. ditto extra |
| Geography | 2s. 6d. ditto |
| | |
The School recommences 15th of July.
IPSWICH RACES, 1811.
ON TUESDAY the 2d of July, his Majesty's Purse of 100gs will be run for on the Ipswich Race-ground, by three yr olds carrying 7st 11lb and four yr. olds, 9st. 5lb. Fillies allowed 3lb, the best of three 2 miles heats.
To enter the day before running, between the hours of Eleven and One, before the persons appointed by his Majesty's Master of the Horse.
On WEDNESDAY the 3d. the Gentlemens Purse of �50. for three yr. olds, 7st. 7lb. four yr. olds, 8st. 11lb. five yr. olds, 9st. 4lb. six yr. olds, 9st. 8lb. and aged 9st. 10lb. To start at the distance post; heats about two miles and a quarter each; mare's allowed 3Ib. The winner to be sold for 250gs. if demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race, the owner of the second horse being first entitled, &c . A subscriber to pay 2gs. entrance, and 10s. 6d. to the Clerk of the Course; a non-subscriber, 3gs. and one guinea to the Clerk of the Course.
Any horse, &c. not thorough bred, and certified as such to the satisfaction of the Stewards, may start for this Purse, carrying 10lb less weight than those of the same age.
On THURSDAY the 4th, the Town Purse of �50 for three yr. olds, 7st. four yr. olds, 8st. five yr. olds, 9st. Six year olds, 9st. 4lb. and aged, 9st. 6lb. 2-mile heats; mares allowed 3lb. The winner of a plate in 1811 to carry 3lb, and the winner of a King's Plate in any year, 7lb extra.
If but one horse be entered for the Gentlemen's Purse, or the Town Purse, the owner of such horse shall receive 20gs. and his entrance money returned; if two, and not permitted to start, 10gs. each, and their entrance money returned.
The horses, &c. for the last two prizes to be shewn and entered with proper certificates, between the hours of Eleven and One the day before running. If entered at the post to pay double.
All disputes to he settled by the stewards, or whom they shall appoint, and such decision to be final.
Public Breakfasts, Ordinaries and Assemblies as usual.
It is hoped that all persons for their own safety, as well as for that of the riders of the race-horses, will leave the course clear, and retire behind the cords whilst the horses are running.
A Bell will be fixed upon the Stewards Stand, to warn all persons to keep clear of the course, previous to the horses starting. To start each day at Five o'clock.
|
|
| JOHN MEREST, Esq. | } | Stewards |
| EDWARD STUDD, Esq. | } | |
| |
The horses to enter at the Ship.
JOHN PRENTICE, Clerk of the Course.
COCKING,
At the COCK and PYE INN, IPSWICH.
On Tuesday, the 2d, Wednesday, the 3d, and Thursday, the 4th
days of July, 1811.
BETWEEN the Gentlemen of Suffolk and Cambridge, to shew 31 Mains, and 20 Byes, for 10 guineas a battle, and 100 the odd : likewise, A WELCH MAIN for a SILVER CUP of 10 guineas, by Gentlemen Subscribers one guinea each, not exceeding 4lb. 10oz. To fight the first day, at 12 o'clock in the forenoon.
A Good Ordinary each day at the above Inn.
|
|
| FEEDERS | { | SMITH, for Suffolk |
| { | FLEMMING, for Cambridge |
| |
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By WM. SEAMAN,
At the GLOBE TAVERN, in Gorleston,
On Monday, the 1st day of July, 1811,
At Five o'clock in the afternoon.
ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, situate in the High Street, Gorleston, now in the occupation of Robert Swann, tailor, consisting of 2 shops, a parlour, kitchen, tea room, 3 chambers, and a garret, stable, cartshed, garden, and other conveniences.
The premises command a fine view of the Sea, and adjoin the Turnpike Road. Immediate possession may be had.
For further particulars apply to Mr. James Sayers, attorney at law, Great Yarmouth.
YARMOUTH.
CAPITAL FISH-HOUSE and FISHING STOCK,
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By WM. SEAMAN,
At the BEAR INN, YARMOUTH,
On Monday, the 8th of July, 1811, at Twelve o'clock.
Lot 1. A Capital Office of FISH-HOUSES of about 70 Lasts, in thorough repair, situate in Garden-lane, Yarmouth; lately occupied by Mr. L.B. Clark, dec. the proprietor.
Lot 2. A Substantial and convenient Dwelling-house, with stationer's and bookseller's shop adjoining, situate in Friars-lane, with a yard adjoining.
Lot 3. An excellent Warehouse and Net Chamber, in Friars-lane, with a yard adjoining.
Lot 4. The good fishing-boat, GOOD INTENT, of Yarmouth, of the admeasurement of 51 80-94 tons. with masts, yards, sails, &c. as from sea.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Steward and Palmer, solicitors, Yarmouth.
On the 9th and 10th of the same month, will be Sold by Auction, all the nets, ropes, bowls, lint, and other fishing materials, late of the said Mr. Clark; and his stock in trade consisting of bound and unbound books, stationary, &c. (One Interest.)
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By WM. SEAMAN,
At the STAR TAVERN, in Yarmouth,
On Wednesday, the 7th day of August, at 12 o'clock.
A Capital MANSION-HOUSE, in Great Yarmouth, pleasantly situated on the Quay, between the New Hall and the Bridge, late in the occupation of Mrs. RAMEY, deceased; consisting of 3 parlours, and excellent drawing room, hall and stair-case, 8 bed rooms, several rooms in the attic story, a good kitchen, store room, cellars, larder, wash-house, yards and garden. The Estate is Freehold, and possession may be had immediately.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Watson and Tolver, Solicitors, Yarmouth.
YARMOUTH PIERS.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the Commissioners of the Haven and Piers, intend to meet at the Wrestlers Inn, Great Yarmouth, on Tuesday, the 9th day of July next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, to receive Proposals from persons willing to supply any of the following Materials for the use of the works. Such Proposals to be sent in writing, sealed up, directed to the Commissioners, at the Town Clerk's Office, Great Yarmouth, on or before the 8th day of the same month; and none will be received after that time.
OAK TIMBER.
200 Sheet Piles, each pile 21 feet in length, 6 inches in thickness, and not less than 11 inches in breadth at the narrow end, to be sawn straight and square edged.
AMERICAN FIR TIMBER.
Twelve Baulks, 30 feet in length.
SCUPPER NAILS.
40 Bags, each bag containing 22,000, and each 1000 weighing 8lbs.
CAST IRON WORK of the BEST GREY METAL.
|
|
| 200 Flat Shoes, each weighing 16lbs | } | To |
| 30 ditto, each weighing 9lbs | } | Pattern. |
| |
A New Cable, 100 Fathoms in length, and 9 1/2 inches in thickness, and Cordage, Spunyard, Houseline and Marline of the best Riga Rhine Hemp, in such quantities as may be wanted.
The whole of the above Materials are to be delivered at the Haven's Mouth, between the first day of August, and the first days of November next, excepting the cable, which is to be delivered before, or on the 29th day of September next.
Payment to be made at the expiration of 9 months from the time of the delivery.
Patterns of the Shoes may be seen by applying at the Town Clerk's Office.
The Sum of �5000 will be taken up at a legal interest on the credit of the Haven and Pier Acts, in �100 Shares; and persons wishing to advance any part of the same sum, are requested to apply to John Watson, Esq., Town Clerk, Yarmouth.
THEATRE, IPSWICH.
On Monday, July 1, 1811, will be performed a Comedy called
The BELLE's STRATAGEM.
To which will be added a Farce called
The WAGS of WINDSOR.
BALLOON.
MR. SADLER respectfully informs the Public that he will ascend with his BALLOON from the Great Court, of Trinity College, CAMBRIDGE, on Wednesday next, the 3d of July, 1811.
IPSWICH LYING IN CHARITY.
THE Quarterly Meeting of the Subscribers to the above Charity, will be held on Monday, July 1, 1811, at Twelve o'clock, at the house of Mr. Strahan, in Tacket-street, to pay quarterly subscriptions, and inspect the regulations of the Charity.
By Order, JAMES STRAHAN, Treasurer.
IPSWICH ORIGINAL BLUE COACHES.
EVERY Morning as usual at Reduced Fares, from the Coach Office, Brook-street, Golden Lion, and King's Head, Inns, Ipswich; the Spread Eagle Inn, Grace Church-street, and Four Swans Inn, Bishopsgate-street, London.
IPSWICH NEW POST COACHES
For Four Insides only.
From the Coach Office, Brook-street, Ipswich, every Morning at Eight o'clock; and from the Four Swans Inn, Bishopsgate-street, every morning at Seven. Sundays excepted.
HARWICH, ESSEX.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By R. PAYNE.
Who respectfully informs the Public, that he is commissioned to sell
On Thursday, the 4th of July, 1811, and Two following days,
In a COMMODIOUS ROOM,
At the SWAN INN, in HARWICH,
UPWARDS of 400 Lots of Linen Drapery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, &c. &c. the property of Messrs. JENNER, SHEPPERD and Co. London, who are declining that line of business; comprising rich silk velvets, crapes, sarcenets, silks, and ribbons, silk and other shawls and handkerchiefs, fashionable ell-wide and other prints, a variety of plain and figured muslins, table linen, sheeting, checks, calicoes, cotton and worsted hose, gloves, &c. &c. which will appear in catalogues, to be had 3 days before the sale, at the White Hart Inn, Harwich; the White Horse, Dovercourt; Cups, Oakley; place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, Bocking.
Sale to begin each day at Ten o'clock.
The above are well worth the attention of Shopkeepers and others, having been recently purchased at the best manufactories.
BARHAM HOUSE of INDUSTRY, 28th June, 1811.
ANY Person willing to supply the said House with good unground Malt, are desired to send Proposals and Samples sealed up, to the Weekly Committee, on Tuesday next, by Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.
THE Creditors of Mr THURSTON WHIMPER, late of Alderton Hall, are requested to meet at the Crown Inn, Woodbridge, on Thursday the 11th day of July next, at Twelve o'clock, on matters relative to the state of his affairs.
SURGERY, &c.
MR. BELLMAN has now a Vacancy for an Apprentice; A Young Gentleman, about 16 years of age, and who has received a proper education, may meet with a situation immediately. Earl Soham, Suffolk.
WANTED, An Apprentice to a Bker, Pastry-cook, and Confectioner. Apply to R. Walker, Framlingham.
Letters, post paid.
WANTED immediately, an active steady Youth, as an Apprentice to a Sadler, Harness and Collar-maker.
Apply by letter post-paid to Mr. John Bryant, Schoolmaster, Stradbrook [?].
WANTED, A middle-aged steady Woman, as a Housekeeper in a Public House, where the business is remarkably easy; it is needful she should be capable of writing and cooking in a plain way. Enquire of Mr. Dencher, Saxmundham. If by letter, post-paid.
To the CLERGY.
WANTED immediately, A RESIDENT CURATE, for the Parishes of Nacton and Levington, within 5 miles of Ipswich. For further information apply either personally, or by letter, post paid, to the Rev. James Cullum, Great Thurlow, near Haverhill, Suffolk.
WANTED by a young single Man, of tolerable Education, A Situation as an Under Shopman in a Grocery, or any other concern; would no objection to carry out parcels, and render himself generally useful. Satisfactory testimony can be given as to character and ability. Apply to Mr. J. Smith, shoemaker, St.Clement's, Ipswich.
To be SOLD.
A Handsome and extremely convenient Town-built CHARIOT, in very good condition, and fit for immediate use. May be viewed, and the price known, upon application to Mr. J. Aldrich, at his house on St.Margeret's-green, Ipswich.
To be SOLD.
A FARM at Burgh, in Suffolk, consisting of a Farm House, barn and other buildings, and about 70 acres of excellent land, part freehold and part copyhold, under lease to Mr. John Darby. For particulars enquire of Charles Squire of Ipswich.
CROWN INN, WOODBRIDGE.
R. ROPER respectfully informs the Gentry and the Public in general, that he has commenced running his Post Chaises at 1s. 3d per mile. June 28, 1811.
WHITE HORSE TAVERN, IPSWICH.
R. BROOKS with a grateful Sense of past Favours, begs leave respectfully to inform his friends and the public at large, that in consequence of the reduced price of hay and corn, he shall in future do his Posting business at 1s. 3d per mile.
Ipswich, June 29, 1811.
BEAR and CROWN, IPSWICH.
WM. GOODING takes the present Opportunity of returning his grateful thanks to his friends and the public at large for past favours; and, at the same time begs leave to call their attention to the reduction in the charge of posting from 1s. 6d to 1s. 3d per mile, which he has adopted in consequence of the reduced price of hay and corn. Ipswich, June 29.
GOLDEN LION IPSWICH.
R. SKITTER, fully sensible of the numerous Favours conferred upon him in the posting line, begs leave to inform his friends, and the public in general, that he shall run his Chaises, or Gentleman's Carriages, in future, at 1s. 3d a mile, in consequence of the present reduction in the price of corn and hay. Ipswich, June 29.
REDUCED PRICES in POSTING.
KING'S HEAD INN, IPSWICH.
JOHN FRYETT returns Thanks to his Friends for Favours received, and begs leave to inform them, that in consequence of the reduction in the price of Hay and Corn, he is induced to run his Chaises at 1s. 3d per mile; and trusts, that by strict attention to his business, to merit the approbation of the public. 29th June, 1811.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By JOHN OWCHIN
On Thursday and Friday, the 11th and 12th of July inst.
THE Live Stock, Farming Implements, Dairy Utensils, Houshold Furniture, and other effects, of Mr. FRANCIS HILLARY, late of Covehithe, in Suffolk, deceased. Particulars in next week's paper.
HIGH-STREET, COLCHESTER.
J. FITCH, late Assistant to Mr. NICE, respectfully offers to the Public an entire new stock of Muslins, Irish Linens, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Trimmings, &c. &c. for ready money, (at proportionate prices), at the warehouse lately occupied by Mr. G.L. Gibson.
N.B. Irish Linens by the whole piece only. June 28.
THE Partnership between WM. FOXLOW and THOMAS SHUTTLEWORTH, Drapers, being dissolved by mutual consent; it is requested that all who have accounts against the late firm will send in the same, that they may be discharged; and all who stand indebted to the above firm, are requested to pay their respective bills, within Ten days, to Mr. Shuttleworth, whose receipt will be a discharge.
Ipswich, June 21, 1811.
THOMAS SHUTTLEWORTH begs to inform his Friends, that in addition to the remaining part of the Stock belonging to the late firm, which he has been selling, and will continue to be sold at a very cheap rate, he has made great purchases of the most fashionable and cheap goods, which he will offer on such terms, as he trusts will merit a continuance of those favors the late firm so gratefully acknowledges.
Ipswich, June 21, 1811.
GROCERY, LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY.
J. COBBALD respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Stowmarket and its vicinity, that he has engaged the premises adjoining the King's Arms Inn, late in the occupation of Messrs. Bringloe and Shreeve, where he intends commencing business in the above branches, on Thursday the 4th of July, upon the lowest terms possible, for Ready Money, and trusts, by a strict attention to merit the support of a generous public.
Stowmarket, June, 1811.
BROOK-STREET.
W. PRESS particularly recommends to the Attention of his Friends and the Public in general, his entire new and fashionable Summer's stock of Drapery, Mercery, Hosiery, Millinery, &c. which he is now selling at very reduced prices, a variety of plain and twill'd Sarcenets, 1/2 ell and 3/4, plains from 3s. 6d to 5s. 3/4 twills 4s. 6d per yard to 6s. 6d.
W.P. flatters himself those Friends who may want to purchase in any of the above branches, will find them at prices never before equalled. Ipswich, 28th June.
FINCH
LADIES HAIR DRESSER.
(LATE FROM ROSS'S, LONDON,)
RETURNS his sincere Thanks to the Ladies of Ipswich, and its Vicinity, for the many favours received, and begs leave to acquaint them that he has for their inspection an elegant assortment of Ladies Head Dresses, Gentlemen's Perukes, frontlets, and every article of ornamental hair, in the most modern style. Hair cutting and dressing in the first style of elegance and fashion.
Ladies sending their Orders to Mr. Bugg's, Upper Brook-street, will be punctually attended to.
WHITE LION INN, ALDBRO'
JOSEPH WARD begs leave to return his sincere Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Travellers, and the Public in general, for the many favors that have been conferred on him during his residence at the above Inn, and hopes by a strict attention to merit the same, as he has laid in a stock of choice Wines and Spirituous Liquors, having good sitting rooms, with an elegant view of the German Ocean; good beds and bed rooms. Post Chaises and Horses at 1s. 3d per mile, with good stabling and standing for carriages. By applying to the above Inn good lodgings may be procured, as there are several vacant.
ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands upon the Estate of Mr. JACOB BURTON, late of Ipswich, Inn-holder, dec. are desired to send a statement thereof to Mr. Lawrance, solicitor, Ipswich, to whom the debts due to the Estate are to be paid immediately, or in default thereof, actions will be commenced to recover them without further notice.
NOTICE to DEBTORS and CREDITORS,
ALL Persons who stand indebted to ROBT. LANMAN, late of Little Stonham, grocer and draper, deceased, are requested to meet the Administrator of his Estate and Effects, at the Pye Inn, in Little Stonham aforesaid, on Tuesday, the 16th day of July next, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon; where he will attend to receive the same. And all persons having any claims with the next of kin, to his Personal Estate, are requested to attend at the same time and place.
Stonham, June 28, 1811.
OULTON WATER PARTY.
OULTON WATER PARTY will be held on Thursday next, the 4th of July. A SILVER CUP will be sailed for by decked boats; to be entered on board the Zephyr, on or before Ten o'clock in the morning of the same day.
WHEREAS a BAY PONEY, about 12 Hands high, long mane and tail, and blind of the near eye, came astray on the premises of Westerfield House near Ipswich, on Thursday the 13th ult. The owner may have the poney, on application to Bartholomew Golding, at Westerfield House, on paying all reasonable expences.
If not claimed within 14 days, from this date, the Poney will be sold to defray expences. 19th June 1811.
A GREAT SAVING.
To be SOLD,
At the BUTCHER's ARMS, in Bruisyard,
On Wednesday the 17th day of July, 1811.
Between the hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon.
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Badingham, in Suffolk; consisting of Three Tenements or Cottages, with Outbuildings thereto belonging, and 3 acres and a half, more or less, of most excellent pasture land, in the occupation of Thomas Goodchild, and others.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. White and Woodcocke, Solicitors, Halesworth.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By JOHN LUDBROOK
Some time in July, 1811.
ALL the Growing Crops of Corn, upon the Farm and Premises of Mr. THOMAS PECK, at Kettleburgh, Suffolk, who quits the farm at Michaelmas next.
Particulars in next week's paper.
GRUNDISBURGH SCHOOL,
Near WOODBRIDGE, SUFFOLK,
N. REDIT thankfully acknowledges the Patronage he has received, and informs his friends and the public, that the present vacation will terminate on the 21st of July.
Grundisburgh, June 27, 1811.
C. MANNELL,
BEGS Leave to return Thanks to her Friends and the Public, for the ample encouragement she has always received, and to assure them, that the report of her intention to relinquish her situation, is entirely without foundation.
Her SCHOOL for Young Ladies, re-opens July 16.
Beccles, 27th June, 1811.
BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL,
BURY STREET, STOWMARKET.
F. PRIOR presents grateful Acknowledgements to her Friends for the liberal encouragement she has experienced, and trusts by attention and care, to merit a continuance of their favours. School will re-open on Monday, July 22.
TERMS. - Sixteen Guineas per ann. - No entrance required.
LADIES BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL,
SCHERE-GATE, COLCHESTER.
MISS PHILLIPS respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, that her School will re-open on the 29th of July, when there will be a vacancy for Four Boarders.
N.B. The number of Boarders is limited to Twelve, at 20 Guineas per annum.
This Day is Published, price 2s. 6d.
A POEM, addressed to Mrs. HAY DRUMMOND : on the singular circumstances attending the interment of her first Child, in the Parish Church of Rothbury, in Northumberland.
By the Rev. GEORGE WILKINS, A.M.
Also, - Price 8d. or 7s. Per dozen, to distribute,
A SHORT DISCOURSE on the COMMON PRAYER, giving an account of the reasonableness of it, and removing some common objections made against it. A new edition,
By the Rev. W. GEE
Rector of St.Stephen's, Ipswich.
Ipswich : Printed and sold by C. Battely, bookseller, &c. Cornhill; sold also by Longman, Hurst and Co. Paternoster-row; Crosby, Stationers-court, London; and all other booksellers.
GALLOW-GREEN SCHOOL,
FORD-STREET, ALDHAM,
FOUR MILES FROM COLCHESTER.
MR. FOWLER respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public, that he is induced, from the very great encouragement he has met with, to augment the number of his borders from 14 to 20. The house is in every respect calculated for such a purpose, and the comfort and improvement of the children are particularly and studiously attended to.
Young Gentlemen, from 5 years of age to 11, are boarded and instructed at �18 a year.
No Entrance charged.
DANCING by MR. LE GROS.
In addition to other advantages, the Pupils are taught the Rudements of Latin.
The number of Day-Scholars is limited.
Single Beds (if required).
Children of Military Gentlemen may be accommodated by the Month or Half-quarter, &c.
GREAT CLACTON, ESSEX,
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
25 ACRES (more or less), of remarkably good FREEHOLD LAND, together with a barn and cartlodge thereon, situated and being in the same parish, and now in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Wilson, the proprietor thereof.
The above Estate is free of great tithes, is about 2 miles from St.Osyth Quay, and about 4 miles from Thorpe, and possession may be had at Michaelmas next. The timber and pollards and whips down to 1s value, to be paid for by valuation.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Maberly, of Colchester, Solicitor.
REPOSITORY, COLCHESTER.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By WM. JACKSON,
At his REPOSITORY, Sit Isaac's Walk, Colchester,
This Present Saturday, June 29, 1811,
A Very handsome Bay Blood Filly, 4-years old, remarkably fine action, a ditto ditto, 2 years old, a chesnut mare by Pumpkin, 12 years old, the dam of the above; a very superior 2-year old bay cart colt, a bay blood filley, 3 years old, a bay blood colt, 4 years old, very handsome, a very handsome bay gelding, quiet in harness, 5 years old, several other good hacknies; also a basket dog cart, almost new, 3 gigs and chaises; a brace of beautiful red and while spaniels of excellent breed and well broke; also, 100 quarters of good sweet oats in lots of 5 quarters each. Samples of which will be produced. Sale to begin at Four o'clock.
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ST. OSYTH, ESSEX.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By W. JACKSON,
On Tuesday the 2d of July, 1811,
ALL the Houshold Furniture, &c. of Mr. THOMAS CHILD, at the Ship Inn, St. Osyth; comprising 4-post and tent bedsteads, with various hangings, mattrasses, good featherbeds, blankets, and quilts, mahogany dining, Pembroke, and card tables, pier and dressing glasses, mahogany single and double chests of drawers, chamber and other chairs, capital 8-day clock, a quantity of good glass and crockery, and excellent beer-engine with a quantity of leaden pipe, a tax'd cart, an exceedingly good chesnut pony, and a variety of other articles which will be expressed in catalogues to be had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, Colchester.
Sale to begin at Ten o'clock.
VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIALS,
EAST BRIDGE, COLCHESTER.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By W. JACKSON,
On Wednesday next. the 3d of July.
On the Premises, in EAST STREET aforesaid,
Consisting of about 20,000 good Bricks and Tiles, a Quantity of good Oak Girders, Joists, Scantling, Quartering, Rafters, Paving Stones, Doors, Windows, Lead, &c. all of which will be sold in suitable lots, without catalogues.
The purchasers to pay the Auction Duty.
Sale to begin at Ten o'clock in the morning.
ANCHORS, CABLES, SHIP MATERIALS,
SMACKS and VESSELS.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By W. JACKSON,
At Wivenhoe, in the County of Essex, on Thursday the 4th July, 1811.
SEVERAL ANCHORS of different Weights from 1 to 15 cwt Cables of different lengths and dimensions, masts, yards, bowsprit, sails, standing and running rigging, a very good windlas, copper pumps, hawsers, &c.
A very fine and fast sailing Smack, called the BEYSEY, of the Port of Colchester, of the burthen of -- tons, with all her masts, sails, yards, anchors, cables, standing and running rigging, in excellent condition, and fit for sea.
This vessel is adapted to the different fisheries on the coast and salvage business, freights remarkably well, is an excellent sea boat, and well worthy of particular attention.
Further particulars may be had of Mr. Wm. Sanford, Wivenhoe, at the Vice Admiralty Office, or of the Auctioneer, Colchester.
LAND, near COLCHESTER.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By WM. JACKSON,
At the GRIFFIN INN, in COLCHESTER,
On Monday, the 8th of July, 1811, at Noon,
In TWO LOTS.
A FARM, at Ardleigh, Essex, now in the Tenure of Mr. Clement Marchant, Copyhold of the Manor of Martell's Hall. Possession of which may be had at Michaelmas day next.
Lot 1. A Dwelling-House, Barn, Stable, and 12A. 3R. 2P more or less, of Arable Land, in good condition.
Lot 2. 5A. 2R. 17P more or less, of Arable Land, in good condition.
Further particulars may be had of Mr. Neville, Solicitor, Colchester; of the Auctioneer; and at the Auction Mart, London.
FLOCK of PRIME SHEEP.
To be SOLD,
A Flock of Prime NORFOLK EWE-SHEEP, consisting of about 15 Score, selected from a larger quantity, now more than 3 years old; also 16 Score Lambs remarkably even and full sized, part true bred Norfolks, and the remainder South Downs. The whole are in the highest repute in the neighbourhood, and claims the particular attention of Gentlemen Breeders. For price and particulars apply to R. Cana, Auctioneer, Woodbridge.
To be SOLD
By PRIVATE CONTRACT.
A Truly valuable and delightfully situated LITTLE FARM, in great Bealings, near the Boot, 3 miles from Woodbridge, and 5 from Ipswich, consisting of a neat brick built house, fit for a small genteel family, parlour, sitting room, 5 sleeping rooms, wash house, pantry and cellar, and a neat garden, well planted with fruit trees; also, a Cottage, in good repair, with a garden planted with fruit trees, barn, stable, cow house, cart shed, and granary, together with 28 acres 11 rods, (by survey) of rich and good arable and pasture land, about 5 acres are pasture, and the rest arable : about one third free, the remainder copyhold an Great Bealings-hall Manor.
Possession may be had at Michaelmas next.
For particulars enquire of Thomas Smith, on the premises.
To CARPENTERS, WHEELWRIGHTS, BUILDERS, &c.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By HENRY PRESTON,
On Tuesday the 9th day of July, 1811, on the Farm in the occupation of WILLIAM GOLDSMITH, at Brandeston, Suffolk.
UPWARDS of 50 Oak Pollard Trees, 1 large Elm, several ash and apple trees, now lying on the above premises, except 5, which are standing with the bark off. The principal part of the oak and elm are of large dimensions, several containing from 2 to 3 loads of prime useful timber, from 6 to 18 feet in length, very suitable for sells, plank, posts, and building stuff, worth the attention of the public.
The whole will be sold without reserve, and will be divided into small lots for the accommodation of the purchasers, and may be viewed any time previous to the sale by applying to Mr. Goldsmith, on the premises. Catalogues stating the trees in each lot as they are now numbered, may be had 8 days previous to the sale, at the inns in the neighbourhood; on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Ashfield, near Debenham, Suffolk, who solicits the early attendance of the company.
Sale begins at Eleven o'clock.
To be LET,
FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED,
For the Term of Four Years from Michaelmas next,
A Brick Built Sash-fronted DWELLING HOUSE, recently repaired at considerable expence, fitted up with neatness, and replete with conveniences, well adapted for the residence of a small genteel family : containing an entrance hall, breakfast parlour, dining room, 21 by 18 feet, 4 good bedchambers, dressing rooms, closets and 3 attics, commodious kitchen, wash-house, pantries, store rooms and cellar, spacious garden, tastefully laid out, and well planted with choice fruit trees, shrubberies, &c. summer-house, green-house and vinery, 26 by 13 feet, yard, fowl house and domestic offices, situate by the side of the turnpike road, in Wickham-market, a pleasant village, and in a sociable vicinity, distant from the market town and garrison of Woodbridge only 4 miles, Saxmundham 7, and the much frequented bathing town of Aldbro' 12, in a plentiful sporting part of Norfolk.
The furniture is ample and modern. The present tenant will shew the premises, and further particulars may be had, (letters post-paid) by applying to Robert Cana, Appraiser and Auctioneer, Woodbridge.
To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A COPYHOLD COTTAGE in 2 Tenements, with a yard or garden adjoining at the back of the same, situate in the centre of the town of Aldeburgh, and now in the occupation of Valentine Kemp and another. The garden adjoins the Terrace, which commands a delightful view of the sea and adjacent country : the whole of the premises are subject to a fine certain of 9d.
The above may be viewed by application to the Tenants, and further particulars had at the office of Mr. Wood, Solicitor, Woodbridge.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By SEARLES WADE,
On Tuesday, 9th of July, 1811,
At the ANGEL, in WOODBRIDGE,
At Five o'clock in the Afternoon,
THREE COPYHOLD TENEMENTS, situate in the Pound-street, Woodbridge; together with a small garden at the back thereof, and now in the several occupations of S. Keeble, the widow Joice, and the widow Driven; Land-tax redeemed, and the only outgoing, quit rent to the Manor of Woodbridge, late Priory 4d.
The Tenants will shew the premises, and for further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. Wood, Solicitor, Woodbridge.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By SEARLES WADE,
On Tuesday, 16th of July, 1811,
At the CROWN INN, UFFORD,
At Four o'clock in the afternoon,
Lot 1. A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, in 2 Tenements, with a stable and gardens to the same adjoining, now in the occupations of John Moore and --- Cotton.
Lot 2. A New and Substantial Freehold Bricked Cottage in 2 tenements, with convenient gardens to the same adjoining; one in the occupation of Thomas Barnard, and the other now unoccupied.
Lot 2. A Cottage in 2 Tenements, with convenient gardens, and also 2 pieces of rich arable and marsh lands adjoining, together with a right of commonage upon the small but valuable common called Aldgates Common. This lot is all freehold except part of the house and 0A. 0R. 20P of land, which is copyhold upon the Manor of Ufford with its Members, and now in the occupation of Richard Manthorp [?] and Saml. Long.
Only outgoing. Quit Rent to the said Manor 2s. 6d.
Land-tax redeemed in the above lots.
Lot 4. A Freehold and Substantial Bricked Cottage in 2 tenements, with a convenient garden to each adjoining, now in the occupation of Walter Plumbley and Joseph Simpson.
Land-tax, 2s.
Lot 5. A Freehold Cottage in 2 Tenements, with a garden to each adjoining, now in the occupation of Jeptha Curtis and Robert Upson.
Land-tax, 2s.
The whole of the above premises are pleasantly situated in Ufford, within 1 1/2 mile of Woodbridge, well supplied with good water, and possession may be had at Michaelmas next.
The Tenants will shew the lots, and further particulars may be had of the Auctioneer, and at the office of Mr. Wood, Solicitor, Woodbridge.
SUFFOLK CLERICAL CHARITY.
THE GOVERNORS of the SUFFOLK CLERICAL CHARITY will hold their Frist General Court on Thursday, July 11, at the Church of St.Mary, in Bury; and their Second General Court on Thursday, July 18, in the Church of St.Mary at Tower, Ipswich.
The Rev.Dr. Ord will attend at the Angel, Bury, on the 11th precisely at Nine o'clock in the morning, to transact business. It is requested that all Petitions may be sent to the Treasurers at least a fortnight before the General Courts.
By Order of the Governors,
|
|
| W. GEE. | } | Treasurers |
| J. ORD, | } | |
| |
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By Messrs. HUNTER and SON,
On Monday next, July 1, and Two following days,
THE neat and valuable Household Furniture and Effects of the late Mrs. CATCHPOLE, deceased, Boarding School, Walsham-le-Willows; comprising 20 bedsteads, furnitures, 15 featherbeds, a large and competent number of blankets and quilts, mahogany and wainscot dining, Pembroke, card, and dressing tables, chairs, chest of drawers, mahogany bureau, carpets, pier and dressing glasses, school-room forms and stools, books, china, glass, coppers, brewing utensils, beer casks and tubs, a great variety of culinary and out-door utensils, with an extensive assortment of every article for domestic purposes.
Catalogues to be had at the Pickerel, Ixworth; Bell, Fakenham; Dog, Norton; White Horse, Badwell Ash and Finningham; Cock, Stanton; Swan, Wattisfield; Bell, Bosesdale; place of sale, and of the Auctioneers, Bury.
The sale to begin each morning at Ten o'clock.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By SAMUEL CROWE.
By ORDER of the ASSIGNEES,
On Tuesday the 2nd of July, and following days,
On the Premises of Mr. WILLIAM TAYLOR, of Beccles,
A BANKRUPT.
ALL the Stock in Trade and Houshold Furniture. The Stock consists of about 60 dozen of men's, youth's, boys, and children's hats, to be sold in small lots. The Furniture comprises mahogany and other tables, neat painted chairs, mahogany dressing chest of drawers, pier and dressing glasses, 3 good featherbeds, bolsters and pillows, blankets, counterpanes and rugs, 4-post bedstead with white dimity hangings, tent bedstead with print ditto, a good bureau bedstead, Kidderminster carpets, with various kitchen, backhouse, and brewing utensils, and other useful articles.
The sale to begin each morning at Ten o'clock.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By SAMUEL CROWE.
On Monday the 8th of July, 1811, and following day,
On the Premises of the Rev.Mr. WOOD, of Oulton High House, near Lowestoft, in Suffolk, who is changing his residence,
PART of the Household Furniture, and some farming Stock. The Household Furniture comprises good featherbeds, bolsters, pillows, blankets, counterpanes and mattrasses, good bedsteads in print hangings, bureau bedstead, dimity and print window curtains, dining and other tables, chair, chests of drawers, pier and dressing glasses, a terrestrial globe, clock, wainscot napkin press, capital bolting hutch, meal ditto, almost new, excellent mangle, with various kitchen, backhouse, brewing and dairy utensils, and other useful furniture.
The Farming Stock consists of 2 good milch cows, one of them very prime, young breeding sow full with pig, 5 shoats; the crop of grass growing upon two good upland meadows, containing about 12 acres, in 2 lots, swill tubs, hogs troughs, sheep rack, ladders, large corn bin, with other useful articles.
The sale to begin each morning at Ten o'clock.
The Cows and other Farming Articles, with the Grass, to be sold on the Tuesday.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By JOHN COX,
On Thursday the 18th day of July next,
At Four o'clock in the Afternoon,
At the George Inn, in Cavendish, in the county of Suffolk,
ALL that capital FARM, called SKILLOTS, with the barns, stables, and other convenient outbuildings, and 191 acres, more or less, of rich arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land, situate in the several parishes of Pentloe and Belchamp Saint Paul, in the county of Essex, now in the occupation of the executors of Thomas Chickall, deceased, under lease, which expires at Michaelmas next.
About 7 acres of the above farm are Copyhold, the rest Freehold, and the Land-tax of the whole redeemed.
The Estate may be viewed at any time previous to the sale, on application to Mr. George Daking, of Cavendish, the proprietor : and particulars and conditions of sale may be had 7 days previous to the sale, of Messrs. Frost and Stedman, Solicitors, Sudbury; of Mr. Cox, the Auctioneer, Clare; and at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood.
CLAYDON and BLAKENHAM TURNPIKE
We whose Names are hereunto subscribed, being Nine of the Trustees, named and appointed in and by virtue of an Act of Parliament, passed on the 21st day of May inst. intitulated "An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act of his present Majesty, for repairing the Roads from Ipswich to the Scole Inn Road, and from Claydon to the Bury St.Edmund's Road, and from Yaxley Bull to Eye and Lanthorn Green, in the county of Suffolk", do (with such consent and approbation as in the said Act required) hereby give notice, that the Turnpike, Tollgate, or Toll-bar, erected pursuant to the said Act, in the parish of Stowmarket, and on the Stowmarket side of the Messuage, called the White Elm, will after the expiration of Twenty days from the date hereof (namely) upon the 29th of July next, be removed; and that in the place and stead thereof a Turnpike Road, leading from Ipswich to Bury Saint Edmund's, and at a short distance from the said Messuage, called the White Elm, on the Bury side of the same, and in the said parish of Stowmarket. Witness our hands this 27th day of June, 1811.
WILLIAM MIDDLETON
JOHN LONGE
WILLIAM TAYLER
GEO. CAPPER
L.M. RODWELL
ROBT. KEDINGTON
JOHN EDWARDS
EDW. ELLISTON
WM. PEARSON.
GREAT YARMOUTH.
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By WILLIAM SEAMAN,
At the STAR TAVERN, on Monday, July 15, 1811,
At Twelve o'clock.
Lot 1. ALL that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, of EDMUND PRESTON, Esq., pleasantly situate on the Quay, near the Bridge, Yarmouth, comprising a dining room and drawing room, each 18 feet by 14 1/2 feet, study 15 1/2 feet square, vestibule, a clerk's office, 5 bed chambers, dressing rooms, attics, kitchen, wash-house, large yards, with good cellars, and other offices.
Lot 2. A Three-stalled Stable with a Chaise-House, and two spacious haylofts, situate at the back of and adjoining lot.1
These premises are in excellent repair, and possession may be had immediately.
May be viewed the week preceding the sale, and further particulars had, by applying to said Mr. Preston, or to the Auctioneer.
NOTICE to CREDITORS.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand upon the Estate and effects of the late Mr. WILLIAM ELLIS of Wenheston, in the county of Suffolk, farmer, deceased, are requested to deliver an account thereof to his executors, on Tuesday the 9th day of July next, at the Angel Inn, in Halesworth, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in order that the same may be discharged.
Wissett, June 26, 1811.
The Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 7th day of July, 1810, awarded and issued forth against JAMES COLLETT, the younger, late of Halesworth, in the County of Suffolk, tailor and draper, intend to meet on Friday the 12th day of July next, at Six o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of John Sayer, commonly called or known by the name or sign of the Swan Inn, in the Parish of Saint Peter's of Mancroft, in the City of Norwich, in order to make a dividend of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors 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.
The Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the Fourth day of March, 1811, awarded and issued forth against STEPHEN SELF, late of Halesworth, in the County of Suffolk, corn merchant, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on Monday the 8th day of July next, at Twelve o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of Barnabas Boyce, commonly called or known by the name or sign of the King's Head Inn, at Bungay, in the county of Suffolk, in order to make a further dividend of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt; when and where the creditors 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.
TWO VERY DESIRABLE FARMS
FRATING and THORINGTON, ESSEX,
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By WM. JACKSON,
SOMETIME NEXT MONTH,
If not sooner disposed of by PRIVATE CONTRACT.
In TWO LOTS.
Lot 1. A Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an exceedingly good farm house, good barn, stable, cowhouse, orchard, yards and gardens, and 63 acres of exceedingly rich arable and pasture land, in a high state of cultivation, within a ring fence, and in a healthy and pleasant situation, and now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Lake, of Frating, the proprietor, who is changing his residence.
Lot 2. A very desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising a good dwelling house and barn, and about 10 acres of exceedingly good arable land, in Six inclosures, situated on the East side of Thorington Heath, and now in the occupation of the said Mr. Lake, the proprietor.
Possession of each lot will be given at Michaelmas next, and further particulars and conditions of sale may be had of Mr. Lake : of the Auctioneer, Colchester; and of the Auction Mart, London.
An ADVANTAGEOUS SITUATION
For a CARPENTER, with TRADE, &c. &c.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By LINTON and LAVALLIN.
On Wednesday, the 10th of July, 1811.
At the BELL INN, Thorpe-le-Soken, Essex,
At Four o'clock in the afternoon,
With Early Possession.
A Large and Commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, in a thorough state of repair, and neatly fitted up, pleasantly situate in the street, at Thorpe-le-soken, Essex; consisting of 3 good lower rooms and a small SHOP, 4 bedchambers and 2 garrets, excellent brewhouse, dairy and buttery; well supplied with hard and soft water; also a 2-stall stable with loft over, and hen-house attached; a good garden, large and lofty work-shop and sawing shed, a spacious yard in front of the premises, now in the occupation of Mr. Henry Gilbert, carpenter, the proprietor, who is leaving the situation. The land-tax is redeemed and rates and taxes low. Possession may be had on or before Michaelmas-day next.
Further particulars may be had of Mr. Gilbert, on the premises; Mr. Sparling, Solicitor, or the Auctioneers, Colchester.
VALUABLE and SUPERIOR AGRICULTURAL STOCK,
AT MESSING, ESSEX,
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By LINTON and LAVALLIN.
On Thursday, the 11th of July, 1811.
THE very Valuable and entire Farming Stock, and Superior Agricultural Implements, of the late THOs. THEOPHILUS COCK, Esq. of Messing, in the county of Essex, dec. comprising 7 useful full-sized handsome cart mares and geldings, a bay mare with a very promising foal by her side, 50 true bred southdown ewes, a handsome raw and 54 lambs, 2 large and handsome sows, of a good stock; and 2 smaller ditto in pig, 4 capital road waggons and 3 tumbrils, 2 3/4 load carts, (nearly new) and 2 ton carts ditto, an excellent wood plough, 1 wheel ditto and 4 foot ditto, 2 gangs of harrows and a new crab ditto, a capital chaff engine, (by Leicester) a good dressing machine, one and 3 horse rolls, ridge ditto, ladders, 18 sets of cart and plough harness in excellent condition, strong water but and carriage, and errand cart, malt mill, 20 tons of grass and clover hay, a stack of straw, a large and substantial granary and part of a barn, (to be removed by the purchasers) with various other useful articles.
Catalogues to be had at the principal inn at Chelmsford, Maldon, Witham, and Kelvedon, and of the Auctioneers, Colchester.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By STRANGE CHAPMAN,
On Tuesday, July 2, and following day,
THE Neat and Valuable Houshold Furniture, China, Glass, Books, and Brewing Utensils, of the late Mrs. AYTON, deceased, in Harleston, Norfolk; comprising mahogany, four post tent and other bedsteads, 9 good featherbeds and bedding, mahogany and walnuttree chest with drawers, mahogany dining card and pillar tables, ditto bureau, book case and cellaret, 3 sets of mahogany chairs with hair seats, in good condition, and elbow to match, pier and dressing glasses, Kidderminster carpet, 8 day clock, barometer, tea urn, Pontipool and japan tea trays, brown edged dinner service, a good assortment of culinary articles, excellent iron bound beer casks, large mash tub, oak cooler, 9ft. by 2ft. 8in. keelers, glass bottles, stone garden roll, and many useful articles. Also, the following books, viz. Quarto Bible, Blair's and other excellent Sermons, Sturm's Reflections, Spectator, Guardian, Rowe's Letters, and many other valuable books.
Further particulars will appear in catalogues, to be had at the House, and of the Auctioneer immediately.
Sale begins each day at Eleven o'clock.
N.B. The Purchasers to pay the Auction Duty.
To TAYLORS and SHOEMAKERS.
THE Directors and Acting Guardians of the Poor, within the Hundreds of Loes and Wilford, inform the above Tradesmen, they have Four Lads in the House of Industry whom they are willing to Apprentice, (at their next Quarterly Meeting, to be held the 11th July), with Premiums to the above Trades, the Lads having already learnt the rudiments of them.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid), to Mr. R.W. Oldham, Melton House.
GRUNDISBURGH near WOODBRIDGE.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By ROBERT CANA,
On Tuesday the 9th July next, at the Dog Inn, in One Lot, or more, as may be agreed upon, at the time of sale,
Lot 1. AN entire new substantial Brick-built and Sash DWELLING HOUSE, containing 2 parlours, back kitchen, pantry, store-room and 4 chambers, closets, &c. The whole neatly fitted up, and adapted for the immediate reception of a small family desirous of retirement, together with a productive garden, well planted with fruit trees.
Lot 2. A MESSUAGE, divided into Three Tenements, consisting of 3 low rooms, 2 back kitchens, pantries, 3 chambers and outbuildings, with a well planted and productive garden.
Lot 3. A FANCY DWELLING HOUSE, newly erected, comprising 4 low rooms, backhouse, pantry and chambers, having also a good garden well planted.
Lot 4. A substantial brick-built sashed Dwelling House, containing 2 parlours, back kitchen, pantry and chambers, out-buildings, and well planted garden, contiguous to the above lots.
All the above premises are freehold, and are calculated for private residence, situated within a furlong of Grundisburgh, good roads, the vicinity sociable and genteel. A moiety of the purchase money may remain on security of each lot if requested.
Possession of the whole may be had at Michaelmas next.
Mr. James Moyes the proprietor will shew the premises, of whom further particulars may be had, and of R. Cana, Appraiser and Auctioneer, Woodbridge.
To be SOLD by AUCTION,
By JOHN SMITH,
UPON THE PREMISES, IN SUDBURY,
On Wednesday, July 3, 1811.
ALL the Household Furniture, Brewing Utensils, and Effects of the late MR. THOs. PARSONSON, deceased : the houshold furniture comprises several 4-post bedsteads and hangings, excellent featherbeds and beding, capital 8-day dial, mahogany dining and tea tables, parlour and chamber chairs, wainscot bureau, single and double chests of drawers, pier and dressing glasses, a large quantity of china, glass, and earthen ware, kitchen requisites, &c. - The brewing utensils include a substantial hogshead copper, mash tub, 5 brewing tubs, 2 coolers, &c. also a variety of implements used in the manufacture of crapes and buntins, all which will be particularized in the catalogues, and at the Auctioneer's Upholstery Warehouse, Sudbury. Sale to begin at Eleven o'clock in the Morning.
At One o'clock precisely, on the same day,
Will be Sold by Auction,
All that Freehold Messuage or Tenement, (belonging to the late Mr. Thomas Parsonson,) in the occupation of Mrs. Willingham, who had notice to quit at Christmas next; the premises are well situated for trade, in Gaol-street, Sudbury.
Particulars and conditions will be exhibited at the time and place of sale.
DESIRABLE ESTATES; LONG MELFORD, SUFFOLK,
To be SOLD by AUCTION
By THOMAS BLUNDEN,
On Tuesday the 16th of July, 1811,
At the GEORGE INN, Long Melford,
Between the hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon,
Lot 1. COMPRISES all that Sash-fronted Dwelling House and Premises, situated on the West side of that delightful village of Long Melford, late in the occupation of Mr. John Corder, deceased; consisting of a large hall, dining room with-drawing room, back parlour, 2 kitchens, and store rooms, good cellars, 6 good chambers and closets; large malt office, with lead cistern, for 40 coombs steep, pump with good water, good gardens, and large yard, stables and chaise house, cinder oven and coal yard, the whole forming a desirable situation for an extensive trade or a genteel family.
Lot 2. Six Acres, more or less, of rich Arable Land, adjoining to lot 1, the most productive in the country.
Lot 3. Consists of Dwelling House and Premises, situated on the West side of Long Melford, in the occupation of William Pratt; comprising 2 parlours, kitchen, and back kitchen, and store rooms, good cellar, 4 good chambers, large yard and garden, pump with good water, and cottage, in the occupation of Thomas Abbott.
Lot 4. Consists of all that Dwelling House and Premises, situated on the East side of Long Melford-street, in the occupation of Charles Long, Esq.; comprising dining and with-drawing rooms, good kitchen and store rooms, good cellars, and 6 good chambers, pump with excellent water, good yard and garden, and stable, malt office, with lead cistern for 36 coombs steep.
Lot 5. Three Cottages situated in the High-street, Long Melford, in the several occupations of John Shave, William Allen, and widow Shave.
The above premises are Copyhold of the Manor of Melford. Fine certain, being only double quit rent.
NORWICH INSURANCE OFFICE.
June 21, 1811.
PERSONS insured by this Company, whose Annual Payments became due on the 24th inst. are requested to take notice, that printed receipts are in the hands of the several undermentioned country agents, for the renewal of their respective policies, which will, as heretofore, remain in force for 15 days, from the quarter day, and no longer.
THE TRUSTEES OF THIS COMPANY ARE,
Robert Harvey, jun. Esq. Norwich.
Jeremiah Ives, Esq. of Catton.
Richard Gurney, Esq. of Keswick.
George Cubitt, Esq. of Catfield
DIRECTORS.
J.W. Robberds, Esq. President.
|
|
| William Herring, Esq. | } | |
| Thomas Back, Esq. | } | Vice Presidents |
| R.I. Browne, Esq. | } | |
| | |
|
|
| Jos. Gurney, Esq. | Thos. Hudson, Esq. |
| John Browne, Esq. | Robert Marsh, Esq. |
| P.M. Martineau, Esq. | Wm. Simpson, Esq. |
| J.S. Patteson, Esq. | Mr. J.B. Webb |
| Rev.Dr. Sutton | Mr. Robert Ward |
| Rev. C.J. Chapman | Mr. J.F. Priest |
| Wm. Manning, Esq. | Mr. J.P. Cocksedge |
| | | | | | |
N.B. Persons inclined to remove their insurances to this office, will have their policies gratis, and in every respect on as liberal terms as are any where offered to the public; and they are requested to observe, that in this office, the insured will not be called upon for any contribution to make good the losses of each other, but that the same will be instantly paid out of a capital of One Hundred and Sixty Thousand Pounds, pledged for that purpose. The Directors of this office have always considered it responsible for fires occasioned by lightning. Farming stock is insured by this Company at the reduced premium of 2s. for a hundred pounds.
The Agents for this Company are, for
Ipswich, Messrs. John Taylor and Samuel Atkinson,
|
|
| Bury, Geo. Ingram | Halstead, Jos. Greenwood |
| Bungay, M.B. Kingsbury | Hadleigh, Edw. Cooper |
| Beccles, Abm. Clarke | Lakenheath, Jno. Smith |
| Bildeston, M. Sparke | North Lopham, Sam. Porter |
| Clare, James Ray and Son | Newmarket, Jno. Newman |
| Colchester, Wm. Betts | Ramsay, Jno. Southam |
| Diss, Benj. Fineham | Royston, Thos. Cockett |
| Debenham, John Abbott | St.Neott's, Wm. Abbott |
| Earl Soham, Thos. Downing | Sunbury, Jno. Smith |
| Ely, John Garratt | Thetford, J.B. Faux |
| Elnfswell, Geo. Bridges | Woodbridge, Thos. Giles |
| Gasthorpe, N. Fowell | Wrentham, Geo. Gilbert |
| Harleston, C. Sewell | Yarmouth, Jas. Sayers |
| Halesworth, Jno. Cufande | Yoxford, Jno. Potter |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | |
SECURITY COMBINED with PROFIT.
SUFFOLK AND GENERAL COUNTRY
AMICABLE INSURANCE OFFICE,
AGAINST LOSS FROM FIRE.
ESTABLISHED at IPSWICH and BURY in 1802, and REVISED with the above TITLE in 1809, to express the more BENEFICIAL TERMS now offered to the Public.
THREE-FIFTHS of the NET PROFIT arising from the Premiums received in this Office, will, at the expiration of every Three Years, be returned to the INSURED; who, altho' they thus participate in the success of the Concern, will be WHOLLY exonerated from ANY RISK or LIABILITY to a CALL for the purpose of making good LOSSES; the Proprietors being SOLELY responsible out of their Capital, and pledged personal Security. The Rates of Insurance in this Office are as reasonable as those of any other in the kingdom.
DIRECTORS
|
|
| |
| Dykes Alexander, Esq. | Joshua Grigby, Esq. |
| S. Alexander, jun. Esq. | T. Robinson, Esq. |
| John Spooner, Esq. | George Brown, Esq. |
| J. Josselyn, jun. Esq. | O.R. Oakes, Esq. |
| Joseph Toosey, Esq. | Ezekiel Sparke, Esq. |
| Sir. Wm. Middleton, Bart. | R. Maulkin, Esq. |
| John Cobbold, Esq. | Richard Eaton, Esq. |
| Henry Seekamp, Esq. | Abraham Reeve, Esq. |
| John Head, Esq. | M. Taylor, Esq. |
| J.B. Smyth, Esq. | James Oakes, Esq. |
| J.M. Theobald, Esq. | Thomas Cocksedge, Esq. |
| Reeve Bunn, Esq. | John Shillito, Esq. |
| | | | | | | | | | | | |
*** Farming Stock insured at 2s. per �100 per ann. and Half-yearly Policies granted, if required, at a reduced rate charging only half the Annual Duty.
Policies in all cases Gratis.
Receipts for Polices renewable at the Midsummer Quarter are now ready for delivery at the respective Secretaries, or Agent's Offices.
Proposals at length to be had on Application at the Company's Offices at Ipswich or Bury.
|
|
| | |
| W. BULLAR, adjoining the Bank of Alexanders and Spooner, Ipswich | } | Secretaries |
| GEDGE & BARKER, Hatter-street, Bury | } | |
| | |
|
|
| Aldborough, Philip Wynter | Holt, Benjamin Leak |
| Ampthill, Ezra Eagles | Hopton, J.P. Catterson, |
| Bildeston, Matthew Sparke | Hoxne, R. Tallent |
| Botesdale, Thomas Jolly | Lowestoft, Wm. Aldred |
| Brandiston, R. Postle | Lynn, Thomas Smith |
| Braintree, R. Holmes | Mildenhall, Thomas Archer |
| Bungay, M. Abel | Needham, Thomas Maw |
| Beccles, C. Chapman | Newmarket, Rich. Bayley |
| Cambridge, Wm. Stocker | Norwich, Mr. Phipps |
| Colchester, Thomas Thorby | Orford, Daniel Kerridge |
| Debenham, S. Dove | Southwold, Edw. Freeman |
| Diss, Jabez Waller | Soham, Joseph Finch |
| East Bergholt, Jas. Bevans | Stowmarket, Everet & Son |
| Eye, Thomas Wayth | Stradbrook, John Bryant |
| Ely, Jesse Claxton | Sudbury, John King and Robert Frost |
| Framlingham, Charles Lee | Stamford, Stephen Reynolds |
| Gazely, John Wilson | Thetford, Noah Baker |
| Hadleigh, Robert Offord | Thorndon, John Edwards |
| Halstead, John Greenwood | Walsingham, G. Johnson |
| Harwich, George Coe | Walton, Elizabeth Boyden |
| Halesworth, T. Allcock | Woodbridge, Charles Moor |
| Haverhill, I. Wright | Yarmouth, Nath. Palmer |
| Harleston, G. Carthew | |
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
This Company makes good all Loss or Damage occasioned by Fire from Lightning.
COUNTY FIRE OFFICE.
TRUSTEES.
|
|
| Duke of Rutland, K.G. | Earl of Upper Ossory |
| Marquis of Buckingham, K.G. | William Praed, Esq. M.P. |
| Earl of Northampton | S.B. Morland, Esq. M.P. |
| Earl of Buckinghamshire | |
| | | |
And Sixty Directors.
Managing Director, J.T. Barber, Esq. F.A.S.
THE unexampled Success which has attended this Institution, and the obvious benefits which it has procured to a numerous portion of the Country Residents, encourage the Directors in their endeavours to render it as extensively useful as possible, and induce them again to submit its principles to a discerning public.
The persons insured become Members. All the Members SHARE THE PROFITS EQUALLY, according to their respective contributions. A permanent surplus capital of �400,000 has been subscribed by the original Members, and they alone are responsible; hence those who now desire to insure are effectually secured against that unlimited responsibility which has been so severely felt in societies upon the Contributionship or Union principle.
AGENTS.
|
|
| Bury, Mr. J. Dingle | Swaffham, Mr. Bley |
| Beccles, Mr. John Caddon | Barking, Mr. J. Harris, jun. |
| Dereham, Mr. Edw. Drozier | Rumford, Mr. John Ping |
| Kirby Cane, near Bungay, Mr. J. Rogerson | Cambridge, Mr. J. Deighton |
| Lynn, Mr. Thos. Hunter, jun. | Wisbeach, Mr. Wm. Squire |
| Norwich, Mr. Thomas Want | Colchester, Mr. James Orrin |
| | | | | |
Agents are appointed in every principal town, who are also Agents for the Provident Life Office, founded on similar principles.
HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY
FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES,
Capital Two Millions. Office, Ludgate Hill, London.
PERSONS insured with this Office whose Policies expire at Midsummer, are respectfully informed, that receipts for the renewal of the same are now ready for delivery at the Office, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom.
WILLIAM BURY, Secretary.
N.B. Policies of Insurance, which expire at the above periods should be renewed within fifteen days thereafter.
The following Agents are appointed by this Office in the Counties of Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex, and Cambridge, of whom proposals may be had gratis; and every information obtained.
|
|
| Robert Willett, Mildenhall | David Taylor, Harlow |
| John Thompson, Yarmouth | W.S. Burton, Romford |
| J. Middleton, Lynn Regis | John Edwards, Maldon |
| E. Willett, Thetford | W. Arkell, Stratford |
| Thomas Smith, Orsett | -- Williams, Barking |
| Stephen Piper, Haverhill | |
| | | | | |
EAGLE FIRE OFFICE,
LONDON
PAYMENT of RENT
PERSONS insuring Property in the Country with this Company, are entitled to a DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT, when the Insurance is effected, and annually on the same being renewed, thereby making a DIVIDEND of SEVENTY PER CENT, at the end of Seven Years, without the risk of being diminished by Losses.
POLICIES expiring at Midsummer must be renewed within fifteen days from that period. W. BEETHAM, Secretary.
Life Insurances effected, and Annuities granted.
AGENTS.
Ipswich, Mr. Joseph Clarance, Linen Draper
Sudbury, Mr. Roche, Wine Merchant
Yarmouth, Mr. David Absolon, Market-row
Braintree, Mr. William Shave, Ironmonger
Romford, Messrs. Robinson and Marshall, Printers
Barking, Mr. J. Smith
Ilford, Mr. J. Langley, Baker
Waltham Abbey, Mr. W.F. Hicks
Walthamstow, Mr. G. Turner.
* Correction from ..lomfield to Blomfield kindly provided by Liz Virtue of Hobart