Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury & Winchester Journal
Monday, September 7th, 1812.
LONDON,
MONDAY, AUGUST 31.
Accounts have been received from Wakefield, of the complete success with which the measures adopted by General Maitland, for reclaiming the insurgents, have lately been attended. No less than 200 of the Luddites come in each day, and take the oath of allegiance.
Last Saturday James Robinson and John Hughes, who at the last Sussex Assizes were convicted of a misdemeanor, in having aided and abetted General Phillippon and Lieut. Garnier, prisoners of war, in their escape from their parole, were placed in and upon the pillory at Rye, pursuant to their sentence. The crowd of spectators was not so great as might have been expected; and those that were present, betrayed no disposition to assault or insult the persons of the offenders. Hughes was very sensibly affected, and would have fell, on being taken out of the pillory, had he not been supported. Robinson, seemed to feel but little, and on being released, jumped from the platform and sprang into the chaise, which was waiting for them, amid the hissings of the populace. They were taken back to Horsham Gaol, for the remainder of their imprisonment.
LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
There was a subscription ball and supper at East-bourne, on Wednesday evening last, to commemorate the glorious victory obtained by Lord Wellington and his heroic followers, at Salamanca. After supper the health of Lord Wellington was drank, and then some verses in his honour were spoken by an Officer of Artillery. This was followed by several songs, the first of which was sung by Mr. Fuller, the Member for the county, whose eccentricities are frequently noticed; but to his honour let it on this occasion be recorded, that besides singing well, he acted most admirably, having given 500 pots of porter among the soldiers and sailors at East-Bourne, being one to each man, that they might participate in the general joy.
Monday se'nnight a battle was fought at Alvechurch, Worcestershire, between two respectable farmers, Mr. Haynes and Mr. Newnham, upon the race course, during the races there; when Newnham gave his antagonist the last blow, and fell on his face dead !
HOUSE BREAKING - Yesterday Thomas Bogginten was examined at Bow-street, on a charge of having broken open the house of Mr. Hill, in Bermondsey, assisted by Ann Ashmore, Mr. Hill's servant; when it came out in evidence, that Bogginten had trained his own son, now 13 years old, to assist in house breaking from his earliest infancy, or, as the boy called it in his confession to the Police Officers, "since he could crawl." In the burglary at Mr. Hill's, Bogginten had bored a large hole in the cellar door, and put the boy through it : he was then received on the inside by Ann Ashmore, and then he picked the lock of the street door and admitted his father : after breaking open closets, drawers, &c. and packing up all the valuables they could find, the trio left the house together, and conveyed their plunder to Bogginten's house in Long-lane, where he kept an iron forge, and where part of the property was found, with the implements used in his nefarious trade. It also appeared that Bogginten was a man of intrigue, the boy stating that his father's intimacy with Ann Ashmore was kept secret from his mother. The further proceeding in the business was referred to the Magistrates at Union Hall, from whence Bogginten and Ashmore have been committed for trial, and the boy secured in custody to give his evidence.
WARMINSTER BIBLE SOCIETY.
ON Monday, August the 31st, was held, in the Town-Hall at Warminster, a Meeting of the most respectable Inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood, to establish an AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY.
W. Hubbard, Esq. was unanimously voted to the Chair, who delivered a brief but energetic speech on the occasion. He was followed by a Member of the Establishment, who lamented that there had been any opposition to so noble a cause, which had the glory of God, and the good of mankind for its basis. A string of Resolutions necessary for its regulation was read by him, and agreed to nem com. After which the Rev. Mr. Bury rose and addressed the Chair, in a speech that delighted every ear, and gladdened every heart. The Rev. Mr. Methuen, who, with the other Secretary of the County Society, most obligingly gave their attendance, addressed the Meeting in a clear comprehensive strain of oratory, as pleasing as it was unexpected. The Rev. Mr. Roberts then followed, and expatiating on the blessings of the Bible to all the various denominations of Christians. The Wesleyan Minister, Mr. Bedford, came forward, stating the hearty concurrence of himself and his followers in the object that had collected, as into one focus, the good wishes of all sects and parties.
It would be unpardonable to omit the delightful sensations that pervaded the whole room, on a Golden Guinea being produced by Mr. Everett, of Heytesbury, the offering of a poor woman in humble life : it operated like an electric shock.
The Thanks of the Meeting were voted to the Secretaries of the Wiltshire Auxiliary Bible Society, for their kind attendance and assistance. The business of the day was closed by the Rev. Mr. Elliott, of Devizes, who expressed himself highly delighted with the harmony, unity, and Christian spirit that had pervaded the whole of the proceedings.
Liberal subscriptions were entered into immediately, and above �120 were the result of a few hours.
Books are left at the Warminster Banks, to receive the Donations and Subscriptions of all who wish the British and Foreign Bible Society success.
Port News.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 3. The Zenobia sloop of war, from Lisbon, with dispatches, went up Channel this morning; and the Walsingham packet arrived from thence this evening, in ten days. They bring accounts that the Marquis of Wellington entered Madrid on the 12th ult with a very inconsiderable loss on his part. He made 2500 prisoners. Joseph crossed the Tagus, and was retreating in a south-easterly direction.
It was understood at Lisbon that our Mediterranean army had effected a landing on the coast of Catalonia.
PLYMOUTH, Sept 4. On Sunday the outward-bound Mediterranean fleet, from Portsmouth, consisting of about 200 sail, passed down the Channel, and went to sea with a fair wind at N.N.E.
It is reported here, on the authority of letters from Newfoundland, that one of our cruizers after having ineffectually chased an American frigate, which escaped by superior sailing, in returning to his cruizing ground off the Banks of Newfoundland, had fallen in with and captured a rich homeward-bound American East Indiaman.
On Sunday arrived the Morristown hired brig, with a convoy from Wales.
On Monday arrived the Virago gun-brig, with a convoy from Cork, and Speculator lugger, from the Eastward. Sailed the Queen, of 98 guns, to join the squadron off Brest.
On Tuesday sailed the Speculator lugger, with a convoy for Portsmouth and the Downs.
Yesterday afternoon arrived here the Zenobia, of 18 guns, Capt. Mackenzie, from Lisbon, after a passage of fourteen days, in which ship Major Burgh came passenger, charged with dispatches from the Marquis of Wellington, with the glorious news of his having entered Madrid the 12th of August, after some previous fighting, in which the loss to the allied army was very trifling. On the 11th they had a smart skirmish with the French, in which Joseph Bonaparte commanded in person, but he retreated into Madrid in the evening, packed up a few valuables, and, with about 10,000 men, made a precipitate and most disorderly retreat into the woods, supposed to have taken a route towards Saragossa; but all the passes in Spain are so well guarded by the Guerillas, that it is hardly possible any of them will escape, especially as they are hard pressed by a detachment from the Marquis of Wellington's army that immediately went in pursuit. The gallant General was received in Madrid with the greatest demonstrations of joy, and hailed as their deliverer from the fangs of the French Monster that has so long and so grievously oppressed them. The fruits of this victory are, 3,000 prisoners, 189 pieces of cannon, 20,000 stand of arms, and two eagles, besides the killed and wounded in the various skirmishes on their retreat, between Salamanca and Madrid. Major Burgh set off last evening in a chaise and four for London, with the two eagles, one of which is battered to pieces by the shots it received in the action. As far as we can discover, it appears that Lord March, one of the Marquis of Wellington's aids-de-camp, was on his route to this country, with dispatches, but whether they contain previous or subsequent intelligence, we cannot learn.
The Niobe frigate also arrived here yesterday afternoon from Oporto, and bring advice that General Maitland, with 16,000 men, had landed on the coast of Spain. It is also stated that she brings an account of an action with the French on the 16th of August, in which the latter were defeated with the loss of 15,000 men; but this fact we cannot have so as to vouch for its authenticity.
Came in the Emilie French sloop from L'Orient, in ballast, cut out by the boats of his Majesty's gun-brig Strenuous, in which she lost five of her crew, who were taken prisoners on the shore.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 3. On Thursday about 300 Marines were landed from the Dover troop ship, which lately composed the garrison of Anholt, hereafter to be garrisoned by a regiment of the line.
The Pylades, Capt. Wemyss, which sailed on Tuesday evening for Lisbon, carried out a large sum in specie, for payment of the troops in the Peninsula.
Another large Fleet sailed yesterday for Lisbon, Cadiz, and the Mediterranean, under convoy of the Pompey, Paulina, and North Star, accompanied by the Dolphin store ship.
The Narcissus frigate is appointed convoy to the West Indies and Africa, and Muros sloop of war is appointed convoy to Newfoundland.
On Thursday died Mr. George Smith, Clerk of the Survey of H.M. Dock Yard at this port.
Monday.- Arrived the Protector gun-vessel, from Cork; and the Pioneer cutter, from the Downs. - Sailed the Nieman, of 36 guns, Rear-Admiral Scott, Capt. Pym, to join the squadron off Flushing.
Tuesday.- Arrived the Dolphin and Abundance store-ships, from the Downs. - Sailed the Pioneer cutter, for the Downs.
Wednesday.- Arrived the Derwent sloop, Capt. Sutton, from a cruize.- Sailed the Grampus, of 50 guns, Capt. Hanwell, for Cadiz; and Pylades sloop, for Gibraltar.
Thursday.- Arrived the Dover troop-ship, from the Downs.
Went out of harbour the Dotterel and Racoon sloops.
Friday.- Arrived the Rosario and Vautour sloops, and Queen Charlotte hired cutter. Sailed the Pompee, of 74 guns, Captain J.A. Wood; Paulina and North Star sloops, and Dolphin store-ship, with convoys for Lisbon, Cadiz, and the Mediterranean.
Saturday.- Arrived the Misletoe schooner, and Countess of Elgin cutter, with convoy from the Downs. Sailed the Vautour sloop.
WINCHESTER.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
The assembling of the junior department in the Royal Military College, is deferred till Monday the 19th of October, when the young Gentlemen will assemble at the New College at Sandhurst, near Blackwater, and the examination of Candidates for admission will take place there on Monday following, viz. on the 26th of October.
On Tuesday se'nnight was married James Oridge, Esq. of St.James's Westminster, to Miss Peckover, of Fakenham, Norfolk.
On Saturday was married at St.George's Church, Hanover-square, London, Lieut.-Colonel Udny to Miss Fitzhugh, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Fitzhugh, Esq. of Southampton.
The same day was married Mr. Wm. Harrison, bookseller, of Portsmouth, to Miss Mottley, daughter of J.C. Mottley, Esq. Proprietor of the Hampshire Telegraph.
On the 14th of June last died, at Jamaica, Captain Rushworth, of his Majesty's ship Barbadoes, in the 25th year of his age, eldest son of Edward and the Honourable Catherine Rushworth, (daughter of the late Lord Holmes, of the Isle of Wight,) and grandson of the late Captain Rushworth, of the Royal Navy, who died in 1780. He was ardent in the honourable service which he early embraced, and wherein he signally distinguished himself. He died universally respected by his numerous relations, professional and other friends, who deeply regret his loss. His remains were deposited near those of his maternal great uncle Admiral Holmes, Commander in Chief at Jamaica, when he died there in 1760. Admiral Stirling, the General Naval Captains, and other principal Officers of the Navy and Army attended his funeral, to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of this young lamented hero.
On Monday se'nnight died, at Clifton, in the 73d year of his age, Richard Fezard Mansfield, Esq. formerly an eminent solicitor at Ringwood, and brother of Sir James Mansfield, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. In his professional practice he was skilful and strictly honourable; in private life he was beloved and respected by all who knew him.
It is stated in the London papers, that on Thursday afternoon an interesting young woman, very respectably dressed, who was on her journey to Whitchurch, in Hampshire, fell down in a fit, in the field near the Southampton Arms public-house, Cambden town, Mr. Lomax, a Surgeon, was immediately sent for, who gave her medical assistance. She was afterwards conveyed in a lifeless state to the workhouse.
Committed to the County Gaol, Henry James alias Cadwallader, and Robert Wilson, alias Dickson, alias Dalwich, charged with stealing from the dwelling-house of J. Warner, at Horndean, a promissory note, of the Bank of Grant, Burby, and Co., of Portsmouth, and also a red leather purse, containing several pieces of current coin, the property of J. Warner. Wilson is detained on the charge of stealing from the dwelling-house of John Becknell, of Horndean, eighteen pair of cotton stockings and several cotton night-caps, the property of William Goodchild.
SALISBURY,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1812.
The Annual Court of the Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary was held on Monday last, the Earl of Radnor, President, in the Chair; when the Treasurer reported the various benefactions and legacies that had been made to the institution in the course of the year (as already noticed in this Journal). The thanks of the Court were voted to the Rev. Thomas Davis, for his services as Chairman in the last year, and the Rev. Henry Jacob was elected Chairman for the year ensuing. Thanks were also voted to the Chaplain, Treasurer, Physician, and Surgeons, all of whom were re-elected. Mrs. Marsh, the Matron, having resigned, Mrs. Row, widow of the late Mr. Roe, surgeon of Cranborne, was elected Matron in her stead. The Anniversary was appointed, and various other business transacted.
Lately was married Mr. Robert Headington, of Bath, to Miss Mary Ann Clark, of Dorchester.
On Wednesday last was married, at St.Martin's Church, by the Rev. T. Davis, Sharpe Thurlby, Esq. of London, to Miss Coombes, of Milford, near this city.
On Monday last was married, at Charmouth, in the county of Dorset, Capt. Richard Spencer, of the Royal Navy, to Ann eldest daughter of Mrs. Lidden, of Charmouth.
On Wednesday se'nnight died, at his house in the Victualling Yard, Deptford, Mrs. Garrett, wife of Capt. Henry Garrett, of the Royal Navy, (Agent Victualler at Deptford), and daughter of the late Robert Raikes, Esq. of Gloucester.
On the 19th ult died at Jersey, of the scarlet fever, Charles Le Mesurier Pipon, only son of Charles Pipon, Esq. of Weymouth.
On Sunday the 30th ult died, at Grimstead, Mr. Jas. Perrior, many years butler at Fern-House, from which situation he had retired a considerable time.
A few days since died, at Sparshott; Mrs. Shittle, wife of Mr. Nathaniel Shittle.
Lately died, at Tring, in Hertfordshire, Mr. John Clements, minister to the dissenting independent congregation in that town. - Mr. Clements was a faithful and zealous minister, and ever since the year 1796, (when the curate and afternoon preacher of the parish, at the termination of an obstinate contest, for two years, between them and the sheriff of the county, in regard to the election of a master of the Sunday schools and parochial workhouse, resigned their respective employments), had increased the congregation to a very large number.
Loved in his life, lamented in his end;
The faithful pastor, and the poor man's friend !
On Saturday se'nnight an inquest was taken at Figheldean, on the body of Charles Slade, who was killed by getting entangled in a mill. - Verdict, Accidental death.
The four French Officers who broke their parole and were apprehended at Dorchester, were on Monday last marched off by an escort of the 39th Regiment, to Forton prison.
READING, Sept. 4.- The Annual Dinner of Friends to Freedom of Election and Parliamentary Reform, was holden on Thursday last at the Bear Inn, and was supported by a numerous and respectable company. Wm. Hallett, Esq. the candidate for the county, attended, and met with a most gracious and hearty reception, such as must afford him a strong presage of success in this town and neighbourhood. - Many appropriate toasts and songs were given, and the evening was spent with the utmost harmony and conviviality.- Among the several toasts given were the following :- The King - The Prince Regent, and his own sentiment, that he holds his high situation as a trust only for the people - The illustrious House of Hanover, and the principles that seated the present family on the Throne. - The Church of England, and its best support, the toleration, which it possesses and inculcates - The Protestant Dissenters, and may we never forget the services they have rendered to the cause of Freedom, both civil and religious. - Catholic Emancipation, and may the generous Irish, who have borne a full share of our difficulties and dangers, have an equal participation in the rights of British Subjects - The liberty of the Press, and the Martyrs to ex-officio informations. - Mr. Deane, of Lawrence Waltham, the able and successful advocate of the People against oppression from the Assessed Taxes. - Mr. H. Marsh, the friend of Reform, and enemy of Corruption - Success to the Schools of Mr. Lancaster, and may charity like his never be thought at variance with orthodoxy. - For the Resolutions passed at this Meeting, see the Advertisement in the 1st Page.
WELLINGTON AND VICTORY !
IT is proposed to celebrate the GLORIOUS VICTORIES obtained by the MARQUIS of WELLINGTON, by a BALL, at the TOWN-HALL ANDOVER, on FRIDAY NEXT, September 11.
Gentlemen's Tickets 5s. - Ladies 4s. To be had at Mrs. Mand's and Mr. Minefy's.
WANTED, in a small Family in the Country, -- A steady STABLE SERVANT; also a middle-aged MAN, to take care of a Gig, to assist in the Garden, and occasionally to wait at table. They must have good characters from their last place. - Apply (post paid) to Mr. Clarke, bookseller, Dorchester.
TO be LETT on a Lease, - A very desirable FARM, tithe free, and not subject to parish rates, within a convenient distance of two capital market towns. It consists of arable, meadow, and pasture land; has a good house, and every other requisite building. None but a practical respectable farmer will be treated with.
For further particulars apply to the Printers of this Paper; Messrs. Sharp, Bankers, at Rumsey; or to Mr. Newell, Master of the Shoe Inn, at Plaitford.
DEVIZES.
TO be LETT, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, -- A HOUSE in the Market-Place, spacious shop, parlour, drawing-room, bed-rooms, and attics, being a most eligible situation for business, or the residence of a genteel private family.
For particulars apply to Mr. Everett, Devizes, (if by letter, post-paid).
SOUTH-DOWN EWES.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, -- About 200 EWES, which are considered by judges to be perfectly complete as to wool, shape, &c.
N.B. The Sheep may be seen by applying to Mr. H. Giles, Stockton, near Deptford Inn, Wilts.
TO be SOLD, - A neat Telegraph Sportsman's GIG, on its first wheels, in good condition, hung on C and grasshopper springs, lined with drab-colour cloth, and lace, painted dark green. Also a near Chair-back ONE-HORSE CHAISE, nearly new, without a head, lined with dark blue cloth, and lace, painted patent yellow, picked out black.
Enquire of C. Farr, Coach Maker, Sarum.
TO DYERS.
TO be SOLD, with immediate possession, - A desirable Freehold DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Union Road, Halfway-Houses, Portsmouth, with a shop in front; a Dye-house behind, comprising coppers, pump, a good run for water, a framing room and frame complete, a flat roof for drying, press adjoining, and every other convenience for carrying on the business.
For particulars apply to the Widow Host, on the premises.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A convenient and comfortable FREEHOLD HOUSE, in Castle-Street, Salisbury, recently new built; consisting of two parlours, kitchen, larder, and under-ground cellar; four bed-chambers of the first floor, and four in the attic; a brew-house, with a loft over; and excellent walled garden, terminating with a beautiful trout stream, and fenced with iron palisades, a pavilion with a bow window projecting over the River.
For a view, and to treat, apply to Mr. George Matcham, Three Swans, Sarum.
High-Street, Newport, Isle of Wight.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - One of the first-rate Situations for Trade in Newport; comprising all that capital handsome SHOP and commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, with extensive convenient store house and back premises, situate in the very best part of the High-street, Newport, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Porter, pastry-cook, whose lease expires at Lady-day next.
For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. James Clarke, Land Surveyor and Estate Agent, Newport aforesaid; or to Mr. James Westmore, Gosport.
SHROTON MILL, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - Those capital WATER GRIST MILLS, with convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, newly -erected Bake-house, stable, cart-house, piggery, and garden adjoining, situate at Shroton, in the county of Dorset, now in the occupation of Mr. James Scard, the owner.
The Mills are most advantageously situate for business, are supplied with a constant stream of water, and capable of grinding ten loads of corn per week.
The whole of the Premises are in complete repair, and held on a Freehold Lease for three healthy lives, aged respectively fifteen, ten, and eight years. Immediate possession will be given.
Further particulars may be obtained, on application (if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. Moore, solicitor, Blandford.
SALISBURY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in the Market, by Messrs. GERRARD and Co. on Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1812, - A Pair of capital Black COACH-HORSES, with long tails, one six years old, and the other aged; they are very steady and good in harness. A capital Brown MARE, 8 years old, 14 hands and a half high, remarkably fast in all her paces, and a good hunter. A handsome Grey PONY, 6 years old, 13 hands and a half high, with a deal of bone, and good action. Also several other useful Horses. A handsome Gig, with a head to ditto, and in good condition; a brace of staunch Setters, one of which has been shot to three seasons, and the other one; and a capital single-barrelled Gun, with patent breech, by RHOADES.
The sale to begin at 12 o'clock.
MARINE VILLAS - WESTON SUPER MARE.
FOR SALE (in Fee) by AUCTION, by Mr. BISHOP, at the Hotel, Weston Super Mare, on Wednesday the 16th of September, at four o'clock in the afternoon, - Seven Lots of BUILDING GROUND, fronting the Sea, and adjoining the Strand.
The increasing celebrity of Weston as a watering place renders this property peculiarly eligible to the builder or the gentleman : stone, brick, and timber can be delivered on moderate terms; and, for the convenience of the public, hot and cold sea-water baths will be speedily erected. The purest water can be obtained at the depth of 12 feet; coals are only 7d per bushel, and all the necessaries of life are reasonable. - Weston is 30 miles from Bath and 20 from Wells and Bristol; from the latter city a coach is regularly established. The sea views are bold and picturesque; and the strand superior to most in the kingdom.
Samuel Norville, of Weston, will shew the property; but for further particulars apply (paying the postage) to Edward Spencer, of Wells. - Builders may be accommodated on building leases.
WELLS, Aug 25, 1812.
MANOR of PERTHWOOD, County of Wilts
QUALIFIED Persons are requested not to sport on the above Manor without leave; unqualified persons will be dealt with as the law directs.
All persons who are in any ways concerned respecting the Boundaries of the above Manor, are requested to attend, or some one on their behalf, on Monday the 2d day of November next, at Portwood, at ten o'clock.
R. RICKWOOD.
Aug. 27, 1812.
MANOR OF THRUXTON.
ALL qualified Persons are requested to forbear shooting on our Lands; and all unqualified persons will shoot thereon at their peril.
JOHN NOYES, Lord of the Manor.
THOMAS SHEPPARD, D.D.
L.G. HALTON.
Thruxton, Sept. 3, 1812.
MANOR of WEST WOODYATES
THE GAME within this Manor having been of late years destroyed, it is requested that all qualified persons will forbear, and all unqualified persons are forbidden from sporting on it.
By order of the Lady of the Manor
HENRY BOWLE.
WANTS a Situation, as an ASSISTANT in the DRESS and CORSET line, or to wait on a Lady - A young Person, who had been some time in the above business, and can have a good recommendation.
Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Hart and Ansty, High-street, Southampton.
TO WRITING MASTERS.
WANTED immediately, or at Michaelmas next, -- An ASSISTANT in an English School. Also, a YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE for two or three years : he will be treated as one of the family, and great care taken of his morals and improvement.
Letters (post paid) addressed to Mr. Pittman, Cerne-Abbas, near Dorchester, will be duly answered.
TO GARDENERS.
WANTED, as FOREMAN, - An active Person, who perfectly understands the NURSERY BUSINESS.- Apply personally, or post paid, to Wm. Phelps, at the Nursery, Fisherton, or at his Seed Warehouse, Milford-street, Salisbury.
A COOK WANTED
WANTED, - A good Plain COOK, in the Family of Mr. DAVIS, Horningsham, Wilts. She will have the care of a dairy and four cows, but will not be expected to milk.
Applications must be made personally, or by letters post-paid.
A QUANTITY of Prime PINE BOARDS, also PLANK, from 1 1/2 to 3 1/2 Inches, to be Sold on reasonable terms, by
WM. ADEY and Co. POOLE.
COALS.
NOW delivering at the Quay,- A very good Cargo of the much-approved EDEN's MAIN, at 40s per chaldron for ready money, by
WM. WATSON and SON.
They will be four or five days delivering.
Southampton, No. 92, High-street, Sept. 4, 1812.
Orders given to Mr. N. Lane, grocer, St.Ann's-street, Salisbury, will be duly executed.
GOSPORT.
FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the Brokers Warehouse, on Thursday the 10th of September, 1812, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
The following Goods, viz.
Thirty Serons of SPANISH BARILLA, just landed from the ship Lark.
For viewing the same, and catalogues, apply three days before the sale to
MATTHIAS MARCH and Co. Brokers.
ANNUITY
To be DISPOSED OF, - An ANNUITY of �200, for the life of a Gentleman aged 30 years, most amply secured on a Freehold Estate, situate in the county of Wilts.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. Daman and Warner, solicitors, Romsey.
MR. R.H. TOMBS, Winchester, returns his sincere thanks to his friends for their kind favors received of them, during the many years he has carried on the Rope, Yarn Rope, and Twine Business, informs them he has now quitted in favor of Mr. CHARLES JEWELL, Sack Manufacturer, Lower Brook-street.
CHARLES JEWELL, having succeeded Mr. R.H. TOMBS in the above Business, begs leave to solicit the favors of his friends and the public which he assures them it shall be his utmost endeavour and study to merit.
N.B. The Sack Manufactory carried on as usual in Lower Brook-street.
Sacks, Sacking, Wool Bags, and Bisket Bags, wholesale and retail, on the lowest terms.
WARMINSTER.
EUENS and ALLIES beg leave to acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they have now completed their FOUNDERY for casting BRASS and IRON, and are thereby enabled to execute all orders on the shortest notice.
Cast-Iron Railings, Gates, and every other article in the branch, at the Bristol prices. - Waggon and Cart Arms, warranted good. - Bar-Iron, Hoops, Steel Rods, and all Ironmongery Goods, on the lowest terms - Sept. 5, 1812.
WILTS.
DIVISION of ELSTUB and EVERLY
THE MAGISTRATES acting for this Division have appointed their Meeting to be held at the Crown Inn, in Everly, on Friday the 18th day of this instant September, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of granting CERTIFICATES to the Ale-house Keepers resident within the said Division.
JOHN DEADMAN, Clerk to the Magistrates.
PEWSEY, Sep. 1.1812.
WILTS LOCAL MILITIA.
NOTICE is hereby given,- That his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has directed the FIRST BATTALION of the LOCAL MILITIA of the COUNTY of Wilts to he called out in this present year, to be trained and exercised for the space of fourteen entire days, exclusive of the days of arriving at, and departure from, and marching to and from the place appointed for exercise; and that the Right Hon. George Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, &c. His Majesty's Lieutenant of this County, has appointed (with his Royal Highness's approbation) the said Battalion to assemble for that purpose at the Town of Marlborough, in the said County, on Friday the 18th day of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when the several persons enrolled in the said Battalion are required to attend in the Market-place of the said town.
The whole of the men of the said Battalion, who have not been trained with the Local Militia in any preceding year, are to assemble at the town of Marlborough aforesaid. in the morning of Friday the 11th day of September next, being seven days next preceding the assembling of the rest of the said Battalion for exercise, during which additional days they will be under the command of the Adjutant and those Noncommissioned Officers who are retained on permanent pay.-Dated the 11th day of August, 1812.
By order of the Lord Lieutenant,
THOMAS WINCH, Clerk of the Gen. Meetings of the Lieutenancy of Wilts.
HAMPSHIRE.
Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors.
NOTICE is hereby given, - That a Special General Session of the Peace will be holden, at the Castle of Winchester, in and for the county of Southampton, on Saturday the 12th day of September instant, at the hour of ten in the forenoon, for the purpose of administering the Oaths to Prisoners entitled to their discharge, and other the matters required by an Act of Parliament, passed in the fifty-second year of his Majesty's reign, entitled "An Act for the relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England."- Dated this 1st day of September, 1812.
THOMAS WOODHAM
Deputy Clerk of the Peace.
WHERWELL FAIR, HANTS.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons who intend having Sheep at Wherwell Fair, that the Coops are to be paid for at the time they are taken.
WHERWELL, Aug. 31, 1812.
AT a Meeting of the FRIENDS to FREEDOM of ELECTION and PARLIAMENTARY REFORM, at the Bear Inn, Reading, August the 27th, the following Resolutions were proposed and carried :-
That a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament is rendered every year more necessary by the lapse of time, and by the increase of undue influence and corruption.
That, at a time when taxation bears so hard upon all classes of society, we see, with concern, that the national resources are diverted from national objects, and wasted in jobs, sinecures, and pensions, and that every attempt to retrench these, and to introduce a system of vigorous and liberal economy, has been uniformly discountenanced by the present Ministers, the single instance of erecting immense and unnecessary Horse-Barracks excepted.
That the thanks of this Meeting are due to our worthy Representative, Charles Shaw Lefevre, Esq. for the steady support which he has given to the great cause of Parliamentary Reform, and for his uniform opposition to jobs of an sorts, and to every waste of the public money.
That the thanks of this Meeting are likewise due to William Hallett, Esq. for the declaration or his political sentiments, as a Candidate for the County, and we pledge ourselves, that his principles are those alone which we will support by our votes at the next election.
That thanks are due to Mr. Monck, for his two letters to Mr. Perceval, and for his exertions in support of the standard coin of the realm against an overwhelming compulsory paper currency.
J.B. MONCK, Chairman.
The thanks of the Company were afterwards voted to Mr. Monck, for his impartial conduct in the Chair.
TO SPORTSMEN.
FOR SALE, --- Several very capital POINTERS and SPANIELS; likewise a Brace of GREYHOUNDS, young, fresh and good runners, &c.
Enquire of Mr. Edward Toomer, Rhinefield Lodge, near Lyndhurst, New Forest, Hants. Letters will not be attended to, unless free of postage.
TO SPORTSMEN - DOGS FOR SALE.
GENTLEMEN in want of POINTERS or SPANIELS, will find a variety of handsome thorough-bred Dogs, in high condition, by applying to W. Fielder, 38, Above-Bar, Southampton.
N.B. A Double and two Single GUNS for Sale, used only one Season, and warranted.
TO be SOLD, --- A very handsome BAY WELCH MARE, nearly 15 hands high, good in all her paces, temperate, and now six years old, to be parted with for no fault whatever.
Also a fine POINTER DOG, two years old, well broke, and shot to last season, staunch, and vary valuable by being an excellent snipe dog. Price eight guineas.
Apply to Mr. Richard Webb, Toothill, near Romsey, Hants.
TO MILLWRIGHTS.
THREE or FOUR GOOD HANDS may meet with constant employ and good wages, on application to William Sheppard, millwright and portable threshing machine maker, Fordingbridge, Hants.
HEIR at LAW of JOSEPH BAYLY
THE HEIR AT LAW of Mr. JOSEPH BAYLY, late of Tavistock, Devon, (who, it is supposed, was a native of Devizes, Wilts, and whose only son, Mr. John Bayly, lived in the Borough of Southwark, and was a Traveller in the Hop Trade), will hear of something to his advantage, if he will apply at the office of Messrs. Williams and Bush, Trowbridge, Wilts.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 28, 1812.
A SPORTING GIG and one Single Horse CHAISE FOR SALE; a complete DOG CART, with harness, new only one season; one Single-Horse-CHAISE, with round punch head to take oil with C springs, &c. harness complete, and wheels - All in good repair; and to be sold on reasonable terms, at J. Ayten's, Coach-Maker, Southampton.
TO be SOLD, - A neat CURRICLE, built by Collingridge and Co. on its first wheels, and has been very little used.
Enquire of Mr. Farr, Catherine-street, Salisbury.
WM. SHACKLEFORD most respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Southampton and the neighbourhood, that in consequence of the decease of Mr. GEORGE HOOKEY, and at the particular recommendation of many of his friends, he has commenced the Business of an AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, and AGENT for DISPOSING of PROPERTY of all descriptions. In his solicitations for a share of the public favor, he begs to assure those whose preference he may obtain, that the most unremitted exertions for their interests, combined with strict regularity and promptitude in adjusting all accounts, will be his invariable system. Upon this principle of conducting the business he has engaged in, and having been many years a former resident in Southampton, he is enduced to hope he shall experience that proportion of the confidence and patronage of his friends in particular and the public at large, which it is his anxious wish to possess, and will be his zealous determination to endeavour to deserve.
Orders and messages left at, and letters addressed to his Auction and Agency Office, No. 4, Bridge-street, Southampton, or his House, at Nursling, near Southampton, will have immediate attention.
FOUND, on Sunday, August 2, 1812, between Winchester and the Turnpike Gate at Magdalen Hill, -- A RED LEATHER PURSE, containing two One Pound Notes; whoever can prove it to be their property may have it again on paying the expences of this advertisement, by applying to Mr. Jacob, bookseller, Winchester.
STOLEN or STRAYED, from a Field near the Fish, Ringwood, (but believed to be Stolen), on the night of Thursday, or early on Friday morning, September 3, 1812, - A BROWN HORSE, about 15 hands high, marked with a white spot in the forehead, and the hair rubbed from his tail, and scored with the whip very much.
If strayed, W. Witcher, of Ringwood, the owner, will handsomely reward the person who shall enable him to recover the same; and if Stolen, a Reward of One Guinea and a Half will be paid to the person or persons giving information, so that the owner may recover the Horse, by applying to him, at the Star, Ringwood.
ALL Persons to whom ANN GILBERT, late of Collingborne Kingston, in the county of Wilts, widow, was indebted at the time of her decease, are desired to send or deliver the particulars of their several demands to Mr. Thomas Northeast, of North Tidworth, or Mr. Thomas Chubb, solicitor, in Salisbury; and those who are indebted to her Estate are requested to discharge their respective debts forthwith to the said Thomas Northeast, who is duly authorized to receive and give discharges for the same.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands on the Estate of the late Mr. GEORGE HOOKEY, of Southampton, Upholsterer and Auctioneer, are requested to deliver in the same to Mr. THOMAS NOWLAN, at his late residence, No. 150, in the High-Street, in order that they may be adjusted: And all persons indebted to the Estate are desired to pay the same immediately to the said Mr. Nowlan, who is empowered by the Executors to receive their respective debts.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 3, 1812.
JAMES GOODCHILD, DECEASED.
ALL Persons haring any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late JAMES GOODCHILD, of the town and county of Southampton, Corn-Factor, deceased, are desired to find a particular statement thereof to Edward Langdon Oke or Edward Pyott Westlake, both of the said town and county, merchants, - And all persons indebted to the Estate of the said James Goodchild are requested to pay the same immediately to the said E.L. Oke or E.P. Westlake, who are duly authorized to receive and give discharges for the same, by me,
CHARLOTTE GOODCHILD, Executrix.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 1, 1812.
JOHN HIBBS, Hosier, Haberdasher, and Undertaker, opposite the Star Inn, returns his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for the very liberal encouragement he has experienced for these fourteen years past, and most respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Southampton and its vicinity, that, in addition to the above, he intends carrying on the business of an AUCTIONEER, and begs to assure those who may be pleased to honour him with their commands, that punctuality and dispatch shall be united with the strictest attention to their interest.
General Auction and Commission Room
T. TINDALL, impressed with gratitude for the uniform and liberal encouragement he has hitherto experienced in his line of business, takes this method of returning his sincere thanks to his numerous friends and supporters, and begs leave to inform them, that he has at length succeeded in obtaining a large, commodious, and well-adapted room. which he intends ad a REPOSITORY and AUCTION MART, for all kinds of goods which may be committed to his care.
From the experience he has acquired in the sale of various commodities, and a fixed determination to spare no exertion to give satisfaction, he flatters himself with obtaining additional support ; feeling assured, that his humble endeavours to add to public accommodation will meet with a correspondent reward.
As all goods intrusted to his care will be exposed to view, and sold (either by auction or private contract) at his room, he doubts not of (constantly) having something worthy the notice of his friends and the public.
N.B. Persons residing at a distance, will find this a convenient and quick mode of converting goods of all descriptions into ready money.
WEYMOUTH, August 24, 1812.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A good HOUSE, with three rooms on the ground-floor, cellar, three chambers, stable, straw-house, cart-house, cow pens, hog sties, garden, gate-room, with about three Acres of rich Meadow Land adjoining, and growth of young timber; with good water within doors; situate on the borders of the Forest near Bishop's Waltham, within a quarter of a mile of the Gosport Turnpike Road, where coaches to and from London pass every day. It is copyhold, under the Bishop of Winchester, at a small quit-rent, fine certain, having good right to the Forest. Possession at Michaelmas next. The Land-tax redeemed.
For particulars enquire of Mr. James Compton, the owner, on the premises. Letters, post-paid, will be duly attended to.
Freehold House and Grounds, near Lymington.
TO be SOLD - PENNINGTON HOUSE, with 31 Acres of Ground; also Four COTTAGES for Labourers, adjoining; the Land Tax redeemed; the House contains on the Ground Floor, a drawing-room, 30 feet by 20, and 14 feet high; a dinning-room, 20 feet by 18, with proportionate height; a library, and gentleman's room, servant's hall, large kitchen, and other suitable offices, requisite for a gentleman's family; on the Chamber Floor are five bed-chambers, a dressing-room and water closet; the Attics contain four servant's bed chambers; there is also a staircase leading from the kitchen to two good rooms above; there are two gardens, well stocked, one of which is walled; a green-house, and shrubbery; a double coach-house, with stabling for ten horses; plenty of good water, and a prospect from the Needles to Cowes Point in the Isle of Wight. More ground may be had at the option of the Purchaser.
May be viewed any day (Sundays excepted) between 11 and 3 o'clock, by application at the house.
WILTS.
FREEHOLD HOUSE and LANDS,
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
either together or in the following Lots :-
Lot 1. A DWELLING-HOUSE, consisting of a dining-room, drawing-room, and breakfast parlour, seven bed-rooms on the first floor, with garrets over them, a good kitchen, two excellent arched cellars, dairy, cheese-room, brewhouse, and all convenient out-buildings; together with a walled garden, green-house, orchard, barn, stables, farm-yard, stalls for cattle, and two closes of rich Meadow or Pasture adjoining; the whole forming a ring-fence, and computed at about 13 Acres, in the several parishes of Chippenham and Langley-Burrell.
Lot 2. Two Closes of very rich Meadow LAND, called Stokes's Field and Mealeas [?], containing together 56A. 1R. 24P in the parish of Chippenham.
Lot 3. A Close of Meadow or Pasture, called War's Leaze, containing 16A. !R. 1P in the parish of Chippenham, near Stanley Lane.
Lot 4. A Malt-house, with the Dwelling-House adjoining, barn, and a house for cattle; together with two Closes of very rich Arable and Meadow Land in a ring fence, containing 12A. 0R. 2P.
Lot 5. The Mowth of 13A. 2R. 22P of Land in Westham Mead, with 25 Beast Leazes in the same mead, from the 4th of September to Hallentide, and 80 Sheep Leazes from that period to the 1st of March one year, and 5 Beast Leazes and 40 Sheep Leazes the other year, and 1 Horse Lease every other year.
Lot 6. The Mowth of 4A. 2R. 30P in Bull Mead, with the exclusive right of feed of the whole of that mead, consisting of about 14 1/2 Acres, every alternate year.
Lot 7. Two Beast Leazes in Humbourne Common, from the 12th of May to Hallentide, and ten Sheep Leazes from that period to the 1st of March.
Lot 8. The Royalty and Right of Fishing in the River Avon, from the Old Hatches at the top of Peckingill's Mead to the mouth of the River Marden.
The above Property is situate in Tytherton Lucas, in the country of Wilts, distant from Chippenham 2 miles, 4 from Calne, 10 from Devizes, and 1 1/2 from the Great Turnpike Road leading from London to Bath, and one from the Wilts and Berks Canal.
For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply at the office of Mr. Merewether, solicitor, Calne, Wilts; or to Mr. Crook, at Tytherton Lucas aforesaid, who will shew the premises.
DORSET.
REAL SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP for SALE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, on the Premises by PERCY and FORCE, on Wednesday the 9th day of September, 1812. - All the valuable Stock of SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP, the property of Mr. Stephen Curtis, at Down-House Farm, one mile from Blandford, in the county of Dorset, who is about quitting the same; - consisting of 260 Ewes of different ages, 40 fat Ewes, 30 two-teeth Wethers, 130 pur and chilver Lambs, and 4 capital Rams. Likewise an exceeding good Cart Mare, five years old, warranted sound; and one other ditto, aged; one double-draft 12-foot roller, two sulls, sheep racks, &c. &c.
Dinner at twelve o'clock precisely, and the sale to commence at one o'clock.
BLANDFORD, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by PERCY and FORCE, on Tuesday the 15th day of Sept. 1812, at the Greyhound Inn, in Blandford, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given. - All that Freehold comfortable MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with a walled-in garden, stable, brew-house, wash-house, laundry over the same, and other convenient out-buildings, situated in Salisbury-street, Blandford, now in the occupation of Mr. Scott.
Also one other Freehold Messuage or Dwelling-house adjoining with convenient out-buildings, in the occupation of Mr. Hall. Both tenants at will.
N.B. The above premises, at a trifling expence, may be converted into one dwelling-house, fit for the reception of a genteel family.
For further particulars, and a view of the premises, apply to Mr. W. Fisher and Son, Blandford.
KNOWLE FARM.
Two Miles from Wimborne Dorset
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by PERCY and FORCE, on Wednesday the 16th of September, 1812, on the premises of Mr. John Barfoot, quitting Knowle Farm.- Four capital CART HORSES, two Colts; three three-years-old, three two-years-old, and four yearling Heifers, a fat Bull, five Southdown Ewes, one waggon, two dung-pots, three pair of harness, and two two-hogshead casks.
Also, a Rick of exceeding good CLOVER HAY, about 20 tons; and a Meadow Rick, 18 tons.
Dinner at one, the sale precisely at two.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises by J. GUY, on Wednesday the 16th day of September, 1812, at four o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given;- All that well-known and long established INN, called the FOUNTAIN INN, with convenient Brewhouses, Cellars, Stables, and other necessary buildings; and an extensive and very complete MALT HOUSE and GRANARY adjoining, and belonging ; and an excellent inclosed Garden, and Plot of rich Pasture Land, containing about two aces and a half, pleasantly situated at Enmore Green, close by the town of Shaftesbury, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Goodfellow, tenant thereof.
These Premises are Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Gillingham, have lately undergone considerable repairs, and are most desirably situated near the Western Turnpike Road. The Premises are particularly convenient, and well calculated for the Malting and Brewing Business, and being constantly supplied with excellent water, and possessing many other advantages, are well worth the attention of any person desirous of carrying on a compact business as Malster and Brewer, there being no Brewery at present in or near Shaftesbury.
For a view of the Premises, apply to Mr. Goodfellow, the tenant; and for further particulars , and to treat by Private Contract, to Mr. Hannen, Solicitor, Shaftesbury.
DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, on Thursday the 17th day of September, 1812, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Antelope Inn, in Dorchester, on such conditions as shall be then and there produced. - The FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that Messuage, Tenement, and FARM, situate, lying, and being at Knighton, in the parish of Beerhacket, in the county of Dorset; consisting of a good Farm House, barn, and out-houses, garden, and Orchard, 70 acres or thereabouts, of good arable, meadow, and pasture land, now in the occupation of Samuel Masters, as tenant thereof. There is a large quantity of fine timber growing on this Estate, and it will be found well worth the attention of a sportsman, as it abounds with game, especially pheasants. The tenant's term expires at Lady-day next. The Estate is situate about three miles from the town of Sherborne and two from Yetminster.
The premises may be viewed by application to the tenant; and printed particulars may be had at the Office of Mr. F. Oakley, Dorchester; at the Auctioneer's : and at the Bull Inn, Bridport; the Libraries, and the King's Arms Inn, in Sherborne; at the Greyhound, Blandford; the King's Head, Weymouth; the Red Lion, Shaston; and the White Hart, Yetminster.
DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester, on Tuesday the 27th of October, 1812, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in Two Lots, on such conditions as shall be then and there produced.- The Fee Simple and Inheritance of the following ESTATES.
Lot 1.- All that the Manor and Lordship, or reputed MANOR and Lordship of ARMESWEEL, and the capital Messuage, Tenement and Farm, called Armeswell Farm, with the Appurtenances situate, lying and being in the parish of Buckland Newton, in the county of Dorset, now in the tenure or occupation of Thomas Cross, as Tenant thereof, consisting of a good Farm House, Out0houses, Barns, Stables, and other necessary and convenient buildings, a Garden, and Orchard, well stocked with Trees, and about four hundred and seventy Acres of rich Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Land.
Lot 2.- All that other Messuage, Tenement, and Farm, with the Appurtenances, called KNOAKS Farm, otherwise KNOAKES FARM, situate, lying and being in the said Parish of Buckland Newton, now also in the occupation of the said Thomas Cross, as Tenant thereof; consisting of a good Farm House and Garden, Stables, and convenient Out-houses, and seventy-two Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land.
These Estates are situate in a Sporting Country, on the borders of the fertile vale of Blackmoore, about ten miles from Dorchester, eight from Sherborne, and four from Cerne; and abound with Coppices and fine Oak, Ash, and Elm Timber. - The Tenant's Lease expires at Lady Day 1818, and at the other usual and customary times of quitting Estates in those parts.
The Purchaser will be entitled to the Rents and Profits from Lady Day, 1813.
*** For a view of the Premises apply to the Tenant; and for printed particulars of the Estates, at the Office of Mr. F. Oakley of Dorchester, Attorney at Law; at the Auctioneer's; the Farm House at Armeswell; at the Principal Inns and Libraries in the Towns of Sherborne, Shaftesbury, Bridport, Blandford, Salisbury, and Exeter, and at Messrs. Pearsons, Solicitors, Pump Court, Temple, London.
LONDON.
FRIDAY SEPT. 4.
The annual festival of Bartholomew Fair was yesterday proclaimed by the Lord Mayor, attended by the City Officers, with the usual solemnities. The gingerbread and toy-booths, puppet-shews, menageries, tumblers, monsters, &c. &c. are as numerous as usual, and smithfield exhibits a most edifying scene of uproar and confusion.
In the afternoon one of the swings broke down, by which an elderly woman and three other persons were thrown out and lacerated in a dreadful manner, the former of whom had his skull fractured. They were immediately conveyed to St.Bartholomew's Hospital.
Mansion House and Farm, Bishop Stoke, Hants.
TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately, - The MANOR-HOUSE, Garden, Orchards, Stables, Coach-House, &c. in the whole about 10 acres.
The Farm consists of a FARM-HOUSE, Barns, Stables, &c. with about 126 Acres of Arable, and 154 Acres of Meadow Land in a high state of cultivation; in the occupation of Mr. Wooldridge, whose term expires at Michaelmas next.
Apply at the Farm for a person to shew the Estate, and for Particulars to Mr. Barnes, Hill Farm, Winchester.
WILTS.
MANOR of CODFORD SAINT PETER FOR SALE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at Deptford Inn, in the county of Wilts, on Monday the 28th day of September inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon.- The FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of the MANOR or LORDSHIP of CODFORD SAINT PETER, in the county of Wilts, extending over about 320 acres of land, with Courts Baron, Rights, Royalties, Members, and appurtenances thereof; together with a small Estate, in hand, of about 20 acres; and also the Reversion in Fee of several Leasehold and Copyhold Estates, held for lives, containing together about 320 acres. This Property is most desirably situated on the Warminster and Salisbury turnpike roads, which pass through the village, and is only six miles from the former and twelve from the latter place.
Printed particulars will be ready for delivery ten days previous to the day of sale, at the principal Inns at Warminster and Salisbury, and place of sale; and any further information may be had on reference to Messrs. Messiter, Wincanton; or Mr. Jennings, solicitor, or Mr. W. Jennings, land-surveyor, Evershot, Dorset, where a map of the Manor may be seen.
THIS is to give NOTICE, - That all Mr. GOODLAKE'S valuable Flock of SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP will be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuesday the 8th of September, 1812, at Letcomb Castle, near the Red House, in the parish of Wantage, Berks; consisting of 500 breeding ewes, and several hundred shearling ewes, wethers, and lambs; also some very capital rams. - The above stock will be sold in lots, for the convenience of buyers, of which further particulars will be given in due time.
The catalogues will be delivered in the neighbourhood, at the principal Inns, by Monday or Tuesday next.
FREEHOLD FARM. - ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by TUCKER and PITTIS, at the Green Dragon Inn, in Newport, on Saturday the 26th day of September, 1812, at four o'clock in the afternoon, - A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Colman's and Rodgbrook's situate in the parishes of Carisbrooke and Shalfleet, in the Isle of Wight; consisting of a Farm House, with barn, stable, and convenient outhouses, and about 70 acres of arable, meadow, and pasture Land, in the occupation of Richard Gray, whose tenancy will expire on the 11th day of October next, when possession may be had.
For particulars apply to Mr. Worsley, solicitor, Newport; and for a view of the Estate to Mr. Richard Gray, the tenant.
TO MILLERS and BAKERS.
TO be LETT by TENDER, - PARKSTON MILLS, situate near the Harbour, and within two miles of the populous and mercantile Town of Poole, either with or without the MANSION-HOUSE and extensive Gardens adjoining the same.
A Bakehouse with a very capacious Oven, and Drying Kiln over the same, capable of carrying on a large concern in the Biscuit Line, with Portsmouth, or to supply the Newfoundland Trade; with the use of a Private Wharf on the premises, may be had on a separate taking.
To prevent trouble, no tender for the Mills and Mansion House will be accepted at a less sum than �250 per annum; and if not Lett before the 29th instant, the Mill and Bakehouse will be thrown open for public use, and every accommodation given to those who wish to bake their own bread.
The whole Premises are newly erected, and in point of machinery and local situation, stand unrivalled in the county of Dorset.
A small well built Cutter, calculated for the business, now lying alongside the Wharf, may be purchased or hired in the trade.
Letters, post-paid, addressed to the Proprietor, at the Mills, will be duly answered.
PARKSTON, Sept. 2, 1812.
Modern FURNITURE, BREWING UTENSILS, &c.
WINCHESTER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MECEY, on Wednesday the 9th day of September, 1812, and following day, at eleven o'clock, on the premises, in St.George's-street. - All the genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, Linen, China, Glass, home-brewed Ale, Brewing Utensils, and other valuable Effects, the property of Mr. Hodson, late Postmaster, leaving Winchester; comprising near drawing-room window curtains, in drapery, nearly new; field bedsteads, with printed cotton hangings; goose feather beds and bedding; mahogany press bedstead; set of mahogany dining tables, on claws (the middle part form a sofa table)' card, Pembroke, and other tables; mahogany sweep and straight front chests of drawers; secretaries; shaving and basin stands; some very superb rich cut glass; brilliant chimney glass, plate 48 by 26; china, a few books, table and bed linen, chairs, carpets, home-brewed ale, brewing and copper utensils, iron-bound barrels, nearly new, good kitchen range, variety of culinary articles, hand lights, wheelbarrow, and various other effects.
May be viewed each morning of sale till the auction begins, when catalogues may be had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, in the Piazza, Winchester.
FAWLEY, NEW FOREST.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. DELL, on Wednesday the 16th of September, 1812, and following day, - All the neat and genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, Wines, and other effects, of Lady Tuite, leaving Coptham Villa. The furniture comprises handsome mahogany four-post, tent, sofa, press, and other bedsteads, with dimity and cotton furnitures; prime goose feather beds, mattresses, blankets, counterpanes, set of Butler's patent mahogany dining tables (fine wood), sofa, Pembroke, card, and work tables, mahogany and japanned chairs, chest of drawers, sofa, Brussels, Kidderminster carpets, eight-day dial, and good kitchen furniture; also a capital sail boat, 21 feet long, a remarkably fast sailer, with mast, sails, oars, nets, &c; several chaldrons of coals, peat, and wood, cart harness, water ditto, &. - To be viewed the day before and mornings of sale until eleven o'clock, when the Auction will commence.
Catalogues to be had at the Nag's Head, Lymington; Crown Inn, Lyndhurst; Place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer, 156, High-street, Southampton.
The House, which is in the most excellent state of repair and containing a handsome dining and drawing room, breakfast parlour, good sleeping rooms, coach-house, stabling, lawn, and pleasure garden, is either to be sold, or lett for a period not less than five years.
Terms to be had on application personally, or by letter, free of postage, addressed to Mr. Burney, solicitor, Southampton.
POOLE.
Eligible Tan-Yard for Sale
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JAMES BRISTOWE, at the Old Antelope Inn, in Poole, on Thursday the 15th day of October, 1812, at three o'clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract.
Lot 1.- All that MESSUAGE, with a TAN-YARD, and 46 Tan-Pits, three Lime-Pits, two Mastering-Pits, two Water-Pits, and proper Drying-Sheds; also a Bark-house, and other Appurtenances thereunto belonging, and about two acres of Pasture Lands:- situate at Tamam, only half a mile distant from Poole, in the occupation of Mr. George Hawkes, Tanner.
Lot 2.- The Allotment of WASTE LAND, made in respect of the above Premises, under the Canford Inclosure Act, situate at Stanley Green, in the same parish, within a very short distance of the Tan Yard, containing nearly an acre.
All the above premises are held by Lease under the Devisees of the late Sir John Webb, for three lives, at the annual Rent of Ten Guineas; which Lease is renewable for ever on payment of one year's gross annual value on the death of each life, and has been lately full stated.
The Purchaser may have the Stock upon a fair valuation.
For further particulars apply (if by letter post paid) to Mr. Parr, Attorney, Poole, and for a view of the Premises, to Mr. George Hawkes, the present occupier, who will shew the same.
WESTBURY, WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HARDING, on Tuesday the 15th of September and following days, - All the STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. N. Townsend, draper and grocer, declining that line of business; consisting of muslins, prints, Irish cloth, flannels, fustians, hose, gloves, hats, silk and cotton handkerchiefs, bed ticks and furnitures, various articles in the haberdashery line, plated and gilt buttons, pattens, umbrellas, carters frocks, mops and brushes, quantity of lump sugar, and numerous other desirable and useful articles. Also, all the Shop Fixtures, weights, scales, counters, drawers, shelves, and sundry lots of Household Furniture, &c. &c.
The Goods will be removed, for the convenience of sale, to Mr. Edward Self's, at the Lopez Arms Inn, Westbury. - The sale will commence each morning at eleven o'clock; and the Auctioneer assures the public that every article will be sold without the least reserve.
Very eligible Freehold Dwelling-House, capital Garden, and Premises, at Frome, Somerset.
TO be peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HARDING, at the George Inn, in Frome, on Thursday the 24th instant, at five o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions then to be produced, - All that very desirable DOUBLE DWELLING-HOUSE, with spacious walled-in Garden, Coach-House, and Stabling, and very convenient attached and detached offices, late the residence of Mr. James Edgell, deceased. There is also a Cottage adjoining, consisting of four rooms, which might be converted (at a trifling expence) into additional offices for the House, if required, or occupied as a separate dwelling.
This is certainly a very eligible and retired situation, as no other house or window overlooks any part of the premises, and is calculated for the comfortable residence of a genteel family.
Mr. Rawlins [?], the present occupier, will show the premises; and for further particulars apply to Mr. Wickham [?], solicitor, or the Auctioneer, Frome.
WILTS.
Valuable, Tythe-free Freehold ESTATE and TYTHES.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, at the Bear Inn, Devizes, on Thursday the 10th day of September inst at three o'clock in the afternoon. - A Freehold Tythe-free ESTATE, situate at Littlecot, in the parish of Enford, Wilts, in a fine sporting country; consisting of a comfortable HOUSE, recently erected in the cottage stile, comprising two sitting rooms and three bed-rooms, with kitchen, brewhouse, and attached offices; a walled garden, planted with choice fruit trees; and a coach-house and stalled stabling for three horses; a Farm-house and malt-house, and all necessary farm buildings; four Cottages, with gardens; and about 140 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and a portion of Down Land, computed to be equal from 125 to 150 Acres; with the Great or Rectorial Tythes of the whole.
Also, the Great or Rectorial TYTHES of the tything of Littlecot, comprising the whole of the lands in the same, amounting (including the above) to about 720 Acres.
The estate is situated within easy distance of Devizes, Andover, and Marlborough, all good market towns; and the whole (except the newly-erected cottage, of which immediate possession may be had), is in the tenure of Mr. Jesse Cocker, whose lease will expire at Michaelmas 1813, and his under-tenants.
In the mean time the Estate may be viewed by application to Mr. Jesse Cocker, the tenant, of whom printed particulars may be had, after the 24th inst and also at the Crown Inn, Everly; Duke's Arms, Marlborough, Messrs. Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury; the White Lion, Bath; the place of sale; the Auctioneer's, Devizes; of Mr. Bishop, No.11, Gray's-Inn-Square, London; and of Mr. Bird, solicitor, Andover, Hants.
Dorset - Capital Grazing and Dairy Farm.
TO be LETT by TENDER, for a term of seven years, and the whole entered on the 5th of April next, - All that very capital and eligible FARM, called HAMMOON FARM, now in the occupation of Mr. Henry Jenkins, whose term therein then expires; consisting of a good Dwelling-House, fit for the residence of a genteel family; with all useful necessary and convenient attached and detached offices; ox and cow crib-houses, sheds, and other useful outbuildings; gardens, orchards, very rich and superior Meadow, Pasture, and Coppice Land, containing in the whole 514 acres, statute measure. - This Farm consists of the greatest part of the Parish and Manor of Hammoon; and the tenant may, if wished, be accommodated with the Deputation of the Manor. - The fences are remarkably good, and so are the roads, and the parish taxes low. - The tenant is to pay all rates and taxes, except the land-tax and landlord's property tax; and keep and leave all the buildings and fences in repair, except the farm-house; being allowed rough timber.
Hammond is situate in the Vale of Blackmoor, on the border of the river Stour, near the towns of Blandford, Shaftesbury, Sturminster-Newton, and many others; extremely convenient for business; and is deemed one of the best and most valuable Farms of its size in Dorsetshire.
For a view of the Estate apply to Robert Longman, near the Church; and for further particulars to Mr. Henning, solicitor, Dorchester. - Sealed Tenders for renting the same must be sent, addressed to William Trenchard, Esq, Lytchet-House, near Poole, on or before the 1st of October next; and the persons whose offer is approved will be informed thereof in a few days afterwards.
* * * All tenders and letters to be free of expence.