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The Salisbury & Winchester Journal.

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Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury & Winchester Journal



Monday, November 13, 1775.





LONDON, TUESDAY, Nov.7.
Last Saturday morning passed by the Downs at the back of the Goodwin Sands, the transports with the Hanoverian troops on board, bound to Gibraltar and Mahon.




Extract of a letter from Ilfracombe, Oct. 30.

"Friday evening arrived here from St.John's, Newfoundland, in nineteen days, the brig Patsey, of Dartmouth, John Matthews, master, who says, that on the 11th of September last, there arose a tempest of a particular kind - the sea rose on a sudden thirty feet; above seven hundred boats, with all the people belonging thereon, were lost as also eleven ships, with most of their crews - even on shore they severely felt its effects, by the destruction of numbers of people : in drawing the nets ashore they often find twenty or thirty dead bodies, and that it affords a most shocking spectacle."

The Maria Whilhelmina, -----, from South Carolina to Gosport, is totally lost off Fyal.




Friday se'nnight was committed to Worcester gaol, by Henry Long, Gent, Coroner. John Tombs, of Brockley, labourer, for the wilful murder of his son, aged about fourteen years. - The lad having taken some apples from a neighbour's on Tuesday last, his father hearing of it was determined to beat him (which he was used to do most unmercifully when he did wrong) and about eleven o'clock at night, he took a piece of new large cord, about two yards long, doubled it in his hand, stripped off his coat and waistcoat, went to the boy's bed, awaked him, made him get out, and beat him violently with a cord, until he was tired; he then rested himself, pulled off his handkerchief, beat the deceased again, until he was out of breath, and after recovering himself, he took off his cravat, with great violence renewed the assault, knocked the deceased down stairs, took him by the heels with one hand and thereby dragged him up stairs again, and with the other kept beating him a long time, and until the boy expired, who was bruised from head to foot in a most amazing, shocking, and barbarous manner; and the head and every part of the body was beat to a pulp - In perpetrating the horrid deed, the prisoner whipt the cord entirely to pieces, and was about an hour in completing the business - When the neighbours ran in and saw the deceased with his head hanging on his shoulder between his father's knees, they cried out, You have killed the child ! The brute answered, that he was only sulky.- In his defence, the prisoner said, that as he had often beat the deceased as bad, he did not think he should have killed him.




A few days since was committed to Derby goal, a youth named Joseph T-----, of Bastow, charged on the Coroner's inquest with having feloniously given poison to a young woman, for the purpose of procuring abortion, by reason of which she died.

We are assured by some eminent gentlemen of the faculty, that the present cold or influenza in this city, though very rife, is not contagious. It chiefly seizes the strong and healthy, who keep irregular hours; it is not very common in hospital or in gaols, nor violently attacks women, or those who seldom go abroad. It appears very similar to a fever which raged in the year 1675, in this metropolis, which is accurately described by Dr. Sydenham, and which by ignorant practitioners was mistaken for a pleurisy or peripneumony.
There are now in Beech-lane, in one house, seven persons lying dead out of nine who were taken with the disorder which at present rages in this city.




BANKRUPTS.] Alex. Thompson, jun. of Aldermanbury, London, broker.- John Millington , of Pershore, Worcestershire, woolstapler.- John Kelson, of Bradford, Wilts, grocer.




SATURDAY's POST.
COUNTRY NEWS.
YORK, Nov.7.

LAST week arrived in this city, from a matrimonial expedition to Gretna-green, Edward Gould, Esq; nephew to Judge Gould, late an officer in the 4th regiment of Foot, and who was wounded in the engagement with the Provincials at Concord, and Lady Barbara Yelverton, only child of the Earl of Sussex. The young lady is of an amiable disposition, and possessed of a fortune of �40,000..




LONDON, THURSDAY, Nov.9.

This day the Lord Mayor Elect (John Sawbridge, Esq;) went in the city barge, accompanied by the Lord Mayor and the different companies in their barges, by water to Westminster; and was sworn in at the Exchequer Bar, and then returned in state to Guildhall.

Yesterday, at the sessions of goal delivery for the High Court of Admiralty at the Old Bailey, Thomas Sawyer was indicted for feloniously making a revolt on board the Hannah, Wm. Barbut master, turning pirate, and running away with the same, the cargo of which he and Samuel Brown sold to two merchants, who came on board near Trinidada; on which he was capitally convicted, and received sentence of death. Brown escaped out of prison. - A mate of the York Indiaman was tried for the wilful murder of Robert Patterson, on the high seas, about three leagues from Bencoolen, and was acquitted.

DIED.] At Otterton, Devon, John Duke, Esq.; a Justice of Peace for that county : he was twice Representative in Parliament for Honiton.- At Bath, Mrs. Stevens, wife of Mr. Wm. Stevens, of Bradford, Wilts.- At Bewdley, Worcestershire, Hastings Fawkesbury, Esq; a Gentleman of considerable possessions in Wiltshire.




SHIP NEWS.

COWES. November 9. Arrived : Harriott, White, William, Hartley, and Jane, Blandford, from Middleburgh; Unity, Ashton, from Gyon; Betty, Wilkin, from Sunderland; Jan Frederick, Marcus, from Oporto; Elizabeth, Williams, and Dairy Maid, Powell, from Rotterdam; and Fortune, Couch, from Fowey.
Sailed : Hope, Hughes, for Boston, with coals for the army; Handy, Somers, for Southampton; Jane, Blandford, for Poole; Fortune, Couch, and Tartar, Hollis, for London. Wind N.E.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9. Arrived : Ceres, Beckley, from Oporto; Prince of Wales, Pettifor, from Amsterdam, for Seville; Portsea, Draper; Robert and Susanna, Wheeler, and Navy Sloop, Sutherland, from London; George Brown; Friendsgoodwill, Jones; and Racehorse, Williams, from Carmarthen; Adventure, Franks, from Newcastle; Polly, Murray, from Bristol, for Hamburgh; London Packer, Lys, from Jersey; Bacchus, Punton, from Oporto; Friendship, Forbes, from Teneriffe; Brothersgoodwill, Badcock, from Amsterdam; Charlotte, Peeble, from St. Ubes; Ann and Elizabeth, Dugff, from Amsterdam (which ship put in here in a very leaky condition); Betty Schooner, Sinclear, from Malaga; Trial, Oldfield, from Rotterdam; John and Ann, Evans, from Middleburgh; and Dairy Maid, Powell, from Rotterdam.
Sailed : Two Sisters, Hamlet; Racehorse, Williams; Friendsgoodwill, Jones; George, Brown; and Charlotte, Peeble, for London; Newlands, Richardson, for Sunderland; Unity, Harward, for Havredegrace; Ceres, Beckley; London Packet, Lys; Betsy, Sinclair; and Charming Polly, Packer, for London; Bacchus, Punton, and Friendship, Turnbull, for Newcastle; and Navy, Transport, Sutherland, for Sheerness.




ADDRESS from OLD SARUM.

WE the Mayor, Aldermen, Clergy, and no Inhabitants, of the imaginary town of Old Sarum,* with hearts (if we had any) filled with a due sense of the glories and wisdom of your Majesty's reign, and gratefully sensible of the blessings which we have tasted, as much as any corporation in England, from the mildness of your government; we therefore beg leave humbly to approach your Throne, and express our abhorrence of the unnatural rebellion which your Ministers have so judiciously provoked in North America : We advise your Majesty to prosecute the war with the same vigour that you have hitherto used, and we do not doubt but measures so wisely concerted, and judiciously executed, will have their due effect. And though your arms have hitherto been crowned with loss, disgrace, and ridicule, we do not doubt but the same armies, or greater, directed by the same Ministers and Councils, will easily get the better of those three hundred thousand cowardly traitors, who have seized all your Majesty's dominions in that part of the world, in spite of your regular troops, of your Scotch Governors and Custom House Officers, and in defiance of so many votes of your two sage and uncorrupted Houses of Parliament. We agree in sentiments with the loyal Jacobite addressers of Manchester, Liverpool, and Lancashire, and that commerce is a great derogation to a monarchic government, and unprecedented in former times; and we think with the incomparable Dr. Samuel Johnson, that Taxation is no Tyranny. We abhor the system of the Revolution with Dr. Shebbeare, Mr. Macpherson, and Sir John Dalrymple; and we hope that Canadian and Irish Roman Catholics, and even foreign Mercenaries, will be employed to cut the throats of all American Dissenters, for the sake of toleration, and for the advantage of the Protestant religion. We admire the re-establishment of Popery in Quebec, the extirpation of Juries, and the erection of military government in Canada and Georgia; and we lament that your Majesty should be likely to lose those Provinces, over which you had extended so fatherly a hand. We flatter ourselves from your Majesty's known piety and lenity, that the rebellious towns will be reduced to ashes, and the United Provinces laid waste; then we do not doubt but trade will revive, and all the mercantile towns in England become as rich and flourishing as your ancient and loyal town of Old Sarum.

* Now a corn-field, where there is only one house, and that has no vote for Members.




VENICE, Oct. 21. The Duke of Gloucester happily finds himself in such a state, as to leave no doubt of his recovery. Notwithstanding which his Royal Highness has abandoned his intended design of making a tour of Rome, but will pass the Carnival here. Our Government took every precaution possible at Padua for his recovery, and stationed guards to prevent any disturbances from carriages, and obliged them to take another rout.




LONDON, SATURDAY, Nov.11.

It is said that the examination of the great Quaker has had a wonderful effect upon the minds of the majority in a certain House; many were observed to turn pale at the account he gave, how well the Americans were provided for a long and tedious war with England; and when he declared how capable they were of making saltpetre, gunpowder, &c. casting cannon, and making small arms, the whole assembly became Quakers.

James Harris, Esq. his Majesty's Minister at the Court of Berlin, arrived in London on Monday last; he had but four days notice to settle his affairs, and leave that kingdom; the reason is not yet known, but it is conjectured his Prussian Majesty intends making some incursions in to our German dominions.
It is said Government is perfectly easy about the fate of Quebec, as the ship which brought the last advices from thence met three transports full of troops going up the River St. Lawrence.
Several thousand pair of worsted stockings, and inside flannel waistcoats, were shipped yesterday on board a vessel in the River, bound to America, for the use of his Majesty's troops during the winter.
Thursday night a comedy called Old Man Manners, altered from a piece of Ben Johnson's and others, was performed at Drury-lane theatre, and received with applause.




BANKRUPTS. Robert Barber of Great Yarmouth, in Norfolk, maltster.- Joseph Gawen, now or late of the city of Bath, butcher.- Richard Herne, of the city of Oxford, taylor. - Tho. Randall, of Fleet-street, London, haberdasher.- Wm. Freepond, of Stafford, haberdasher of hats.- Tho. Jefferson, of Drury-lane, Middlesex, innkeeper.




HOME NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10. Friday afternoon were out of the harbour to Spithead his Majesty's frigate Pallas, Capt. Cornwallis; and on Saturday sailed out of the harbour the Triton frigate : the former is bound for the Coast of Guinea, and the latter to Boston.
Captain John Douglas is appointed to the command of the Isis, of 50 guns, and is fitting for Boston; Admiral Shuldham will be first in command, Sir Peter Parker second, and Capt.John Douglas, third.
The Greyhound, Fox, and Sphinx frigates are gone out of dock, and are fitting fast for sea.
The Romney, of 50 guns, Admiral Duff, is daily expected home, from the Newfoundland station.
Capt. Dickson, of this town, is appointed to the command of his Majesty's frigate Greyhound.
Letters are daily receiving here of the damage done by sea to the shipping, &c. in the last gale of wind.
The Pallas, Acteon, and Triton frigates will sail in a few days on their respective voyages.

NEWPORT, (Isle of Wight) Nov. 10. On Saturday last an inquisition was taken by Thomas Dickenson, Esq; Coroner for this Island, on the body of a servant girl, belonging to Mrs. Litton of Egypt, near Cowes, who, in a fit of despair, threw herself into the sea, and was drowned. A love affair, we hear, was the cause of this rash action.
On Monday last Miss M----n, daughter of Antony M-----n, Esq; of this town, a lady with a genteel fortune, went off with the waiter at the Sun Inn : 'tis supposed they have taken a trip to Scotland.
An Address to his Majesty from the Lord Lieut. High Sheriff, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of this county, was this week presented to the Gentlemen &c of this island; which met with general approbation, and most of the principal freeholders signed it.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 17. A few days ago an Officer landed here, from Boston, who was wounded at Lexington, in the first skirmish with the Americans; he says, never one enemy ore another so mortal a hatred as the regulars bear the rebels, from the common soldier to the commanding Officer, by reason the rebels firing in that cowardly manner from behind bushes, houses, &c. The whole aim seems to be murder, and rapine.




WINCHESTER, NOV. 11.

On Sunday last died, after many months illness, which he bore with great patience and resignation, at his house at Martyr Worthy, the Rev. Mr. Speed, Rector of that parish, and also Rector of Ealing, in this county, and a Prebendary of Chichester cathedral. - Martyr Worthy is in the presentation of the Lord Bishop of Winchester, and the rectory of Ealing in the gift of Dr. Speed, of Southampton.
The same day died Mrs. Mayo, upwards of 80 years of age, widow of the late Rev.Mr. Mayo, Rector of Wick.
The Rev.Dr. Ogle, Dean of Winchester, was one day this week instituted in the rectory of Compton, near this city, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Shipman, deceased.
Yesterday a dispensation passed the Great Seal, enabling the Rev. William Kinleside, M.A. Chaplain to Lord Viscount Montague, to hold the rectory of Angmoring, in the county of Susses, and diocese of Chichester; together with the rectory of Clapham, in the same county and diocese.




SALISBURY, NOV. 13.

We hear the Hon. Charles James Fox, who vacated his seat for the borough of Malmesbury, is rechosen without opposition.
A correspondent at Trowbridge writes, "That it is reported a Petition to Parliament has been fabricated in favour of the Americans, and pretended to be signed by the inhabitants of that and other towns; he affirms, that except about five or six persons, the people of the town never heard or knew any thing of it, until after it was dispatched to one of the popular Members for its being presented."
Thursday a presentation passed the Great Seal to the Rev. David Webber, of the rectory of Comb-Flory, in the county of Somerset, and diocese of Bath and Wells.

A few days ago was married Richard Bingham, of Bingham's Melcolm, in Dorsetshire, Esq; to Miss Ridout, daughter of Robert Ridout, of Daynes Layes near Blandford, Esq; an heiress of �50,000 fortune.
On Wednesday died, of a fit of apoplexy, John Marsh, Esq., formerly of this city, in partnership with Messrs. Leathley, silk brokers, in Coleman-street, London.




On Monday the 5th instant, as four lads, about 15 or 16 years of age, were riding full speed at Yelverton, near Lymington, one Batt (a servant of Farmer Rogers, of Bewley) stood in the middle of the road, with an intention to frighten the horses; the first horse took fright at him, and ran by him in the ditch on the left hand side; the second horse being very eager, and about twenty yards behind, the rider could not stop, but halloo'd to the said Batt to get out of the way, who paying no regard thereto, the horse ran full against him as he stood with his arms open, and beat him down, and he and the rider both fell under the horse, whereby Batt was so much bruised that he died in a few minutes; the rider of the third horse being very near, with great difficulty passed by on the right hand side of the road, the fourth being about 100 yards behind, got off his horse, and with the other three, used all possible means to recover the poor man, to no purpose.- One Tuesday the coroner's jury sat on the body, and brought in their verdict accidental death. The horse was forfeited to the Lord of the Manor.




At our Theatre, to-morrow evening, by desire of General Peirson, and the Corps of Officers, will be performed the comedy of the Beaux Stratagem, and (by desire) the farce of High Life below Stairs.- Between the play and farce. Singing by Mr. Stow, from the Theatre-Royal in Bath.

** Many Complaints having been made respecting redeeming Pawn'd Goods, to the Mayor and Justices of this city; at the last meeting they agreed to hear no more complaints of this sort, unless the complainants bring the pawnbroker's tickets with them.




The following humble Petition of many of the Burgesses, Gentlemen, Merchants, and Traders of the town of Southampton, was presented to his Majesty on Friday Oct. 27.
To the KING's most Excellent Majesty.

Most gracious Sovereign,
WE, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Burgesses, Gentlemen, Merchants, and Traders of the town and county of Southampton, with the utmost humility beg leave to approach your Royal presence to declare our unfeigned attachment and loyalty to your Majesty's Royal person and family, and to express our dreaded apprehensions of those operations of force at present adopted against our fellow subjects in America.
The regards we entertain for the just rights of all our fellow-subjects, and the great anxiety with which we behold the present unhappy contest (rendered still more destructive by the effusion of the blood of your Majesty's subjects) oblige us to lay ourselves at your Royal feet, humbly to implore your Majesty, that the natural and chartered rights of all our American brethren may be preserved inviolate, the system of force laid aside, and that some measures may be concerted to procure a just, happy, and constitutional reconciliation between Great Britain and her colonies, that this distracted empire may be again united in the firm bonds of peace and amity, and continue indissoluble under the auspicious government of your Majesty and the illustrious House of Brunswick, to the latest posterity. And your petitioners, as in duty bound, shall ever pray, &c.





MINERAL WATERS.

At the request of many Gentlemen and Ladies, Mess. Collins and Johnson have just imported, fresh from their respective springs, SELTZER, SPA, and PYRMONT WATERS, which may be had at their shop on the New Canal, Salisbury; of Mr. Earle, druggist, in Winchester, and of the men who carry this paper.




PHILOSOPHY.

MR. WARLTIRE intends opening a Course of Lectures upon NATURAL PHILOSOPHY and CHEMISTRY, at the Half-Moon Coffee-house, Salisbury, on Thursday the 16th instant, at twelve at noon, with an apparatus of instruments not inferior to any in the possession of a private person in Britain, many of them being invented, and others much improved by himself.-Subscribers pay 10s. 6d for nine or ten Discourses, illustrated by the proper experiments.

N.B. It is intended to repeat these lectures at Winchester, Southampton, Isle of Wight, Romsey, Lymington, Poole, or any other convenient place, to twenty or more subscribers.




MILLINERY and HOSIERY.

A Large and compleat assortment of Millinery and Hosiery Goods, procured from the best manufactories, for ready money, is now selling, wholesale and retail, on reasonable terms, at No.2, in the Oatmeal-row, in the Market-place, by
The public's most obedient and humble servant,
M. VOYSEY. M. Voysey returns her most grateful acknowledgements for the many favours already conferred, and humbly solicits their continuance, assuring the public, that a strict adherence will be shewn, by punctually executing their kind favours.




HANTS.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 15th day of November inst. At the Ship and Castle Inn, near the Dock Gates, on Portsmouth Common, at six o'clock in the evening, all that large and commodious well built FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with the large shop and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate at the lower end of Queen-street, well adapted for business, as commanding the prospect of three roads.
The shop contains in front towards Queen-street, thirty one feet. The parlour and kitchen are on the same floor, with a yard behind, and three cellars under the same; six bed rooms and a store room, and an airy on the top of the house, commanding a very fine prospect of Portsmouth Harbour, Spithead, and the Isle of Wight.

For further particulars enquire of Mr. Thomas Binsteed, attorney at law, or of Mr. John Brain, auctioneer, Queen-street, Portsmouth Common.




NURSERY.
ASH TREES to be SOLD at 5s per thousand in the place well rooted, from 10 to 16 inches long; also larger Ash Plants, at wholesale prices, proportionated to age and size.
Enquire of Thomas Shrimpton, at Blewhouse Farm Mattingley, near Hartford Bridge, Hants; or Mr. Leversuch, of Andover; or of the Printer of this paper.




HANTS.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, (unless disposed of by private contract, in which case due notice will be given) on Wednesday the 22d day of this instant November, between the hours of two and four in the afternoon, at the house of Richard Knowlton, the Angel inn, in Romsey, the GREAT TYTHES (in Fee) of that part of the parish of West Wellow, which lies in Wiltshire, being of the yearly value of �70 or thereabouts.
For particulars enquire of Mess. Henry Dench and Cha. Wm. Wapshare, in Salisbury; Mr. John Friend, at Wellow, near Romsey; or Mess. Smith, of Salisbury, auctioneer.




CHIPPING-LAMBORNE, BERKS.

TO be SOLD, a FREEHOLD FARM and LANDS, now in the occupation of Mrs. MARTHA FRANCIS, held by lease from the 10th of October 1772, for nine years; consisting of a house, barn, stable, backside, and appurtenances; two closes of meadow ground, containing by estimation four acres and a half; a coppice, or wood ground, containing by estimation eight acres; and the common fields of Chipping-Lamborne aforesaid, with common pasture for 7 horses, 15 cows, and 315 sheep.

Enquire of Mr. Stirling, at Wantage; Mr. Ewen, at Milton; or Mr. Hawkes, at Marlborough.




BURSELDON, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the house of Mr. Wm. Gamlin, the New Inn, at Burseldon aforesaid, on Tuesday the 5th day of December, next, between the hours of three and five in the afternoon, unless before disposed of by private contract, of which timely notice will be given, a large genteel, convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Burseldon, on an eminence, commanding a most extensive and delightful prospect; consisting of two front parlours, a back parlour, a kitchen, eight bed-chambers, with closets, very good cellars, a small wine vault, a kitchen under ground, together with a large malt-house, (under which are exceeding good large vaults) a brew-house and stable, and other convenient offices. The premises are copyhold of inheritance, held under the Lord Bishop of Winchester, subject to a quit rent of 1s. 6d per annum, at a small and certain fine.

For further particulars enquire of Mr. William Gunner, attorney at law, at Bishops Waltham, Hants, or at the said New Inn.




DEVIZES, WILTS.

EDWARD HALE, Nursery and Seedsman, in the Devizes, takes this method to inform the public, that he has a great stock of all sorts of fruit and forest trees, ever-greens, flowering shrubs, and quick-sets; where all gentlemen and others may be served on very reasonable terms. He has a large piece of ground, near five acres, the stock on which must be cleared off by Lady-day, and is as follows : Near five thousand of English elms, ashes, and limes, from five feet to fourteen feet high, three thousand of stock and spruce firs, one thousand of standard and dwarf apple-trees, a great number of ever-greens and flowering shrubs, and a great number of horse and Spanish Chesnuts.
The public may depend on the truth of this advertisement, therefore all the stock on this piece of ground will be sold on very reasonable terms. Gentlemen and others who please to favour him with their commands, may depend on their being faithfully attended to, and their favours gratefully acknowledged, by their humble servant,
EDWARD HALE.




SALISBURY.
Ladies, Gentlemen, and Others, are informed, that
A LADY, sole Inventress of the curious method of taking, by SHADE, the most striking Likenesses in MINIATURE PROFILES, is now in this city.
The great encouragement she has been honoured with, and the universal satisfaction she has given to the principal Nobility and Gentry at Bath and other places, is a sufficient recommendation of her abilities. That no one mat be deprived of their own, their friend's, or children's likenesses, the price will be so low as 1s. 6d. The time of sitting does not exceed three minutes, and one fitting will be sufficient.
Specimens to be seen at her lodgings at Mr. JUKES's, grocer, in the High-street, facing the New Canal.
N.B. Whereas some imperfect attempts of this sort have lately been made here : Those who please to favour her with their commands, will be satisfied of her far superior merit. Her stay in town will be one week only.




DORSET

TO be SOLD, on Monday, the 4th day of December next, the entire HOUSHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE of Mr. Henry Nooth, surgeon and apothecary, at Sturminster Newton.




ROMSEY, HANTS

STOPPED, supposed to be Stolen, a Copper FURNACE, about 30 gallons - Whoever has lost such a one, by applying to John Moore, brazier, at Romsey, describing the marks, and paying the charges, may have it again.




WANTED immediately, a quiet, sober LAD, who has had the small-pox, and is about 15 or 16 years of age, as an APPRENTICE.
Enquire of John Ayres, cabinet-maker, in Cheap-street, Frome; where may be had all sorts of Cabinet Goods.




WANTED, in a private Family, a good COOK, of an unexceptionable character for honesty, sobriety, and cleanliness. She must be able to undertake the milking of two cows, with the dairy work of the same.

Enquire of Mr. Weeks, at the White Hart, Salisbury.




WILTS.

TO be LETT or SOLD, a good DWELLING-HOUSE, pleasantly situated in the town of Warminster, consisting of a kitchen, parlour, four bed-chambers, a pantry, cellars, brew-house, stable, and a good garden, with very good workshops, fit for a Clothier or Woolsorter. For particulars enquire of Mr. Painter, Malster, in Warminster, or of Miss Sarah Minty, Milliner, in Cheap-street, Frome.




HANTS.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by SAMUEL FENNELL, on Tuesday, the 14th of Nov inst. At a Farm-house near the Parsonage-house in Abbots-Ann a large Quantity of good useful FURNITURE, consisting of beds and bedding, good kitchen furniture, with washing and brewing utensils, ploughs and other implements of husbandry, and several cords of cleft wood - The goods may be viewed the day preceding the sale, and the morning before the sale begins, which will be exactly at ten o'clock.




ISLE OF PURBECK, DORSET.

MONUMENTS, Chimney Pieces, Tomb-Stones, and Head-Stones, curiously wrought, on Marble, Portland Stone, or Purbeck Stone. Any kind of Embellishments neatly carved on wood or stone, looking glass frames of the newest tastes, gold or black letters laid on wood, stone, canvas, ciellings, &c. Also Drawing and the art of Architecture taught by JOHN CORBEN, land-surveyor, at Corfe-castle.




HANTS.

TO be LETT, and entered upon at Michaelmas 1776, or sooner, if more convenient to a tenant, BRADLEY UPPER FARM, in the parish of Bradley, in the county of Southampton, consisting of 476 acres of inclosed arable, pasture, and wood land, with an exceeding good farm-house, and all convenient outbuildings, just put into compleat repair. The land is in excellent order, having been tilled very sparingly for four years last past. It is situated at the distance of 6 miles from Basingstoke, 7 from Odiham, 6 from Alton, and 7 from Alresford, all good market towns.

Enquire of the Rev. Mr. Hoole, at Bradley Parsonage, whose servant will shew the grounds; or of Mr. Duthy in Winchester.




HANTS.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Thursday the 7th day of December next, between the hours of one and six in the afternoon, (unless before disposed of by private Contract, of which notice will be given in this paper) at the Angel Inn, in Romsey; all that one undivided third part of the Manor and Farm of ROKE, together with one divided third part of Saunder's Bargain, situate in the parish of Romsey Extra, in the said county, and now in the occupation of Richard Ventham, and let to him at the yearly rent of �34.

For further particulars enquire of Mr. Pearce, Mr. Godfrey, or Mr. Holmes, attorney at law, in Romsey.
N.B. The above Estate is exceedingly well stocked with timber.




PORTSMOUTH.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, (unless sooner disposed of by private contract) in one lot, on Saturday the 2d day of December next at 12 o'clock at noon, at the Fountain tavern, in the High-street, Portsmouth, the large and elegant HOUSE, Offices, and Garden, with its 12 Acres of Meadow Land adjoining, situated at FRATTON, in the Island of PORTSEA, distant from Portsmouth one mile and a quarter; now in the occupation of Mr. READ, the owner, who is going abroad. The house contains two large parlours, a large elegant drawing room, and three large square bedchambers. The offices are an exceeding good kitchen, skullery, brewhouse, laundry, nursery, two bed rooms for servants, a store-house, stable, and large poultry yard. The gardens consist of about an acre of ground, walled round, and well stocked with the best sorts of fruit-trees in full bearing - The house stands on a dry healthy soil, and commands the most pleasing prospects, particularly Spithead with all the fleet at anchor, St.Helen's, the Isle of Wight, the garrison of Portsmouth, the harbour, the ships in ordinary, Post-Down, and over an extensive track of land and sea, the South downs of Sussex. The situation is confessedly the finest, and the house the most desirable in the island or neighbourhood. The land is of the best kind, and in extreme fine order, and the whole is Fee-simple.

For further particulars (or to purchase by private contract ant time before the Auction) apply to Mr. Bettesworth, attorney at law, in College-street, on Portsmouth Common.
The premises may be viewed by applying at the house.




BEANS.
JUST imported, 500 Quarters of Pigeon and Horse BEANS, in exceeding good condition, and of last years growth - Apply to Joseph Smith, on the Point, Portsmouth.




GOSPORT, HANTS.

FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Thursday the 16th instant November, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the India Arms inn, in Gosport, a quantity of FLEMISH LINEN, and THREAD of different qualities, duty free; an assortment of British Hard Ware, consisting of fish-hooks of all sizes, a variety of articles in the Cabinet-maker, Ironmongery, and Cutlery way, &c. landed out of the brigantine Providence, Captain Tobias Noster, from Dunkirk, bound to Bourdeaux, At the same time will also be sold some anchors, cables, masts, yards, sails, and other ship's materials and stores; some boxes of lemons, and other articles.

Catalogues to be had at the place of sale , and of Mr. Erasmus Carver, in whose stores the goods are, and may be viewed two days before the sale.




NAILORS.

WANTED, at Gosport, several NAILORS, who have been used to spike and small Nail-making. None but good workmen need apply, as they will receive good encouragement and constant employ.

Enquire of Mr. Wm. Boulton, at Gosport; where may be had, anchors and grapnals, of any sizes, on the shortest notice, at the London prices.




BLANDFORD, DORSET.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PERCY, (on the Premises) on Tuesday the 5th of December next, and the following days, All the neat and elegant HOUSHOLD FURNITURE belonging to CODRINGTON CARRINGTON, Esq; (who is going abroad) at his dwelling-house in Blandford, consisting of four-post and other bedsteads, with mix'd, damask, chintz, cotton, morine, check, and other furniture, in beds, window-curtains, and chairs (made up within these two years in the newest taste); fine large season'd goose feather-beds; mattrasses, blankets, counterpanes, &c. Wilton, Turkey, Scotch, and other carpets; mahogany dining, card, and other tables; bureaus, and chests of drawers; large handsome pier and other glasses, in rich carved and gilt frames; with many other articles that will be expressed in the catalogue, which will be delivered in due time, at the Post-offices in Poole, Winborne, Shaftesbury, Dorchester, and of Mr. Percy, upholsterer and auctioneer, in Blandford aforesaid.

The goods to be viewed Monday preceding the sale, which will begin punctually each day at eleven o'clock.




NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Friday the 17th day of Nov. inst at the Shoulder of Mutton, in Newport, at four o'clock in the afternoon, all the FREEHOLD ESTATES of Mr THOMAS APPLIN, in Newport aforesaid; consisting of
A Sashed Dwelling-House and Shop, in his own possession, of about �12 a year value, well situated for trade in the best part of the High-street.
A Butcher's-Shop adjoining, with a slaughter-house, in the possession of Wm. King, at �7 a year.
An old-accustomed Public-House, called the Shoulder of Mutton, in the possession of Thomas Pedder, at �12 a year; with good stables, 3 yards, and garden behind the same.
A Messuage or Tenement, and garden, in possession of John Matthews, at �4 a year.
And three new-built Messuages and Gardens, in the possession of Wm. Burden, John Hobbs, and John Chubb, at �3. 15s a year each.
The above premises adjoin together, and extend from the High-street into Dugley-street, and are let from year to year (except the public-house, which is under lease to Mr. James Haskoll, of which 5 1/2 years are to come at Michaelmas next.)

For further particulars enquire of Mr. Dickonson, in Newport.