Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury & Winchester Journal
Monday, March 8, 1819.
Port News.
LYMINGTON, March 6.- By the vigilance of the police at Portsmouth two men, named John Benson alias Marshall alias Bartholomew, and George White, were apprehended there on Friday last, having in their possession a great coat and sundry articles which proved to be the property stolen on the 22d ult from the mansion-house of Mrs. Peyton, at Priestlands, near this town. The men were brought here on Monday last, and underwent an examination before the magistrates, who committed them to Winchester for trial at the present assizes.
Died at Calcutta, on the 26th June last, in the 32d year of his age, Mr. Wm. Rutter, commander of the extra East India ship Diana, and son of Mr. Wm. Rutter of the Customs at this place.
On the 9th inst. died at Woodside, Mr. Isaac Noake, in his 89th year, many years an architect in Dorchester.
Winchester.
Saturday, March 6.
Our Assizes, which commenced on Tuesday, did not terminate till late this evening. The Grand Jury was composed of the following Gentlemen:- Sir J.W.S. Gardiner, Bart. foreman; Sir L. Curtis, Sir J.W. Pollen, and Sir C. Ogle, Barts; J. Blunt, J.H. Beaufoy, J. Hornby, R. Norris, G. Porter, W. Nevill, G.P. Jervoise, R.B. Cox, G. Lovell, G. Eyre, C.W. Michel, J. Duthy, G. Ward, C. Graeme, W. Grant, P. St. John Mildmay, M. Hoy, H. Eyre, and J.A. Ommaney, Esqrs.
The awful sentence of Death was passed on the following sixteen prisoners, who were fully convicted of the several crimes for which they were respectively tried :
Sarah Huntingford, aged 60, for the murder of her husband in October last, (to be executed on Monday morning next, and to be drawn to the place of execution on a hurdle.)- John Collins, for uttering to Henry Budd at Fareham, a forged promissory note for �1 purporting to be drawn by Geo. Atherley, with intent to defraud the said H. Budd. - Isaac Prince, for stealing a bay mare belonging to Wm. Giblin, at Wymering - James Walker, alias Canning, for stealing 12 sheep belonging to John Halcombe, of High Trees Farm, near Marlborough - Thomas Munday, for stealing a ram lamb, the property of Benjamin Earle, of Itchen Stoke. - Wm. Swain and Joseph Snell, for burglariously breaking into and robbing the house of Thos. Munday, at Wickham. - Charles North, for burglariously breaking into and robbing the house of Wm. Pearson, at Havant - Robert Kelly, for burglariously breaking into and robbing the house of Thos. Woodward at Gosport - James Foster, for burglariously breaking into and robbing the house of Wm. Webb at Romsey.- John Benson and George White, for a burglary and robbery on the premises of Susanna Peyton at Priestlands - George Underwood, for breaking into and robbing the house of G. Ward, Esq. at North Wood Park, in the Isle of Wight. Geo. Breadman, for breaking into and robbing the house of Francis Bastin, at East Woodhay.- Thos. Reynolds, for breaking into and robbing the house of Wm. Hendicott, at Thorley, in the Isle of Wight - Mary Parfett, for stealing a �10 bank-note, the property of Charles Finch.
John Harbin, for obliterating marks on king's stores, was sentenced to 14 years transportation; Jas. Knowlton, for a burglary at Eling; Stephen Benham and Wm. Windust, for a burglary at Wickham; Wm. Jackman, for stealing wheat at Kingston; and Wm. Taylor, for stealing turkeys at Andover; were sentenced to be transported for seven years.
Elisha Turner, for presenting a forged pass; Chas. Hall, for obliterating marks on King's stores; John Mancey, for stealing flour at Basing; Sam. Portsmouth, for stealing King's property; were sentenced to one year's imprisonment - Henry Hardley, gent, aged 19, for feloniously slaying Edward Saunders at Arreton, in the Isle of Wight, was fined �100 and to be imprisoned 6 months - Samuel Welch, aged 13, for stealing ten �5 notes belonging to Charles Wells, in the Soke near Winchester, was sentenced to 6 months hard labour in bridewell.
No bills were found against three prisoners, and ten were acquitted.
Charles Whitcomb, who was indicted at these assizes for forgery, was discharged on his own recognizance, to appear next assizes.
The particulars of the horrid murder, for which Sarah Huntingford is to suffer on Monday, will be found in the Journal of Nov.2.
There were 23 causes entered for trial at Nisi Prius, 10 of which were before special juries. The following were the most interesting :
Atkins and others v. Seward and others - The plaintiffs in this case were assignees of Robert Tredgold, late of Southampton, a bankrupt, and brought this action to recover from the defendants, who are bankers at Salisbury, the sum of �690 being the value of certain goods which were taken possession of by the defendants, by virtue of a bill of sale made to them by Tredgold, sixteen days previous to his committing an act of bankruptcy. - The circumstances as they appeared in evidence were as follow : Early in the month of April, 1818, Tredgold applied to the defendants to discount two bills of the value together of �595. 1s. which the defendants did; a few days afterwards, from some circumstances which came to their knowledge, they had reason to believe that these bills were forged by Tredgold, upon which Mr. Everett, one of the partners, accompanied by a solicitor, went to Southampton, where Tredgold resided; they procured two constables to attend them, and went to the Star Inn, where they found him. Mr. Everett and his solicitor went into the room where he was, leaving the constables below stairs, and Mr. Everett said to him, "are you aware that there is some irregularity in these bills?" Tredgold replied "I am;" and immediately offered to give a bill of sale upon the goods in question : at the time he made the offer, and until the time he executed the bill of sale, it did not appear that he knew the constables were in waiting, and some time afterwards they went away. It also appeared that Tredgold denied having committed an act of bankruptcy, and declared he could pay 20s in the pound and have �2000 left: sixteen days after this Tredgold committed an act of bankruptcy. It was contended by the plaintiffs Counsel, first, that the bill of sale was illegal, inasmuch as it was obtained from Tredgold under the apprehension of his being taken into custody on a criminal charge; and that if the transaction was legal, in that respect an undue preference had been shewn by the bankrupt to the defendants, as he must at that time have been aware he was in an insolvent state.- The case on the part of the plaintiffs having been gone through, the learned Judge expressed himself decidedly of opinion that the evidence was not sufficient to shew any threat, or undue means having been used to induce Tredgold to give the bill of sale, and that the defendants had made use of legal means only to obtain payment of the money due to them; he therefore nonsuited the plaintiffs, reserving the point of law as to 10 quarters of malt (part of the goods) for the decision of the Court of Common Pleas, if the plaintiff should think fit to agitate the question any farther, at the same time intimating that the point so reserved was clearly in favour of the defendants.
Devereux v. Boyce, Atfield, Watts, and others.- This case, which is one of great importance to the public, arose from the following circumstances:- The plaintiff was a draper and navy agent, residing at Gosport, and the defendants were proprietors of the Gosport coach, called the Express. On the 7th of July last the plaintiff took his place in London to go to Gosport on the outside, and on their arrival at Hill Pound, about eight miles on the London side of Fareham, they changed horses; soon after leaving this place one of the outside passengers asked the coachman if the off wheel horse was not vicious, to which the coachman replied he was not; the passenger also observed that the reins were not perfectly sound. The coach however proceeded without any accident to Fareham, where the only inside passenger got out. On going out of Fareham, down a gentle descent, the off wheel horse began to kick violently, which frightened the other horses; the coachman endeavoured to stop them, but in vain; they struck into a gallop, and went at the rate of 20 miles an hour; the coachman pulled in with all his strength, but the reins of the wheel horses breaking, he lost all command over them; in a few moments they came in contact with some rails, the coach was overturned and dashed to pieces, and every person thereon thrown on the ground. There were three persons beside the plaintiff on the outside of the coach, and they all received injury. The plaintiff had his leg broken in two places, and was otherwise severely bruised : he was taken to the Red Lion Inn, at Fareham, where he remained in a very dangerous state for 100 days, and his leg was amputated about ten days after the accident. It was proved, by a former owner of the horse, that he was vicious, and that he sold him on that account; it was also proved, that after the accident the defendant, Atfield, told the plaintiff's sister, that Watts ought to be ashamed of having put such a vicious horse in the coach; and he also said that he had no doubt but that the expences incurred by the plaintiff would be discharged by the proprietors. Several witnesses proved that overtures for an accommodation had been made by the defendants.- The bill at the inn for the 100 days plaintiff remained there amounted to �276; the charge of Mr. Shute, the surgeon, for his attendance, was �157. 10s; these, with a bill for medicines, an upholsterer's bill, and some other items, amounted together to �475 which sum was stated to be expended by plaintiff in consequence of the accident.
Mr. Gaselee, for the defendants, argued that they were not liable, being ignorant of the vicious nature of the horse and of the defect of the harness; he entreated the Jury, if they did find a verdict for the plaintiff, not to give vindictive damages; as at all events there was no wilful neglect on the part of his client. He called no witnesses.
The learned Judge, in summing up the evidence, observed to the Jury, that it was the duty of every stage coach proprietor to see that his carriage, horses, and harness were in such a state as to secure the safety of the persons conveyed by them, and that if any accident happened in consequence of this neglect, he was answerable for it. If the Jury were of opinion that in the present case there was a want of such care and caution, then it would be for them to say what damages the plaintiff should have as compensation (if a compensation could be given) for so terrible an accident. His Lordship also observed, that it was in the power of the defendants to have proved that the horse which occasioned the catastrophe was not vicious, and that their harness was of sufficient strength, but they had not done so; and the defendants conduct in entering into a treaty with the plaintiff for compensation, was inconsistent with the idea that they had not considered themselves liable. The jury, which was composed of ten gentlemen of the first respectability in the country and two talesmen [?], consulted together for a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff - Damages, �975. It was understood that the terms demanded by the plaintiff to compromise the action, were an annuity of one hundred pounds for his life, and the payment of the bills, amounting to �475.
Stares and Wife v. Eyre, Esq.- This action, which excited considerable interest, was brought by the plaintiff, an attorney at Waltham, to recover damages for injuries sustained by himself and his wife in consequence of being overturned in their gig by the gig which defendant (a gentleman of great respectability living at Botley) drove. It was alleged that the accident happened through the misconduct or careless driving of the defendant - The injuries sustained by the plaintiff and his wife were considerable, he having one of his ribs broken, and being otherwise severely bruised; and his wife had one of her arms broken, and the wrist of the other arm much strained.
Mary Bull, the keeper of the toll-bar about half a mile on the Southampton side of Northam Bridge, deposed that on the 8th of October last she was standing at the door of the toll-house, and saw the plaintiff and his wife in a one-horse chaise coming towards the gate in their way to Southampton; they were going at a very slow pace, and immediately after she saw Mr. Eyre and his servant, a few yards behind, coming with great force towards the gate, in the same direction; the witness, being frightened at Mr. Eyre's horse, ran into the toll-house, and directly afterwards heard the two gigs crash, and heard Mrs. Stares scream; upon which she looked out and saw Mr. and Mrs. Stares lying on the ground; Mr. Eyre's gig went on a small distance, when he stopped it, and came and assisted in helping Mr. and Mrs. Stares; he said he was very sorry for the misfortune that had happened, and sent his servant to Southampton to procure a surgeon.
The above evidence was corroborated by that of J. Waite and H. Crutch, who saw the transaction; and it was proved that an apothecary had been paid �4 for medicines by the plaintiff, and that the repair of their gig amounted to nearly the same sum.
Mr. Keele, surgeon of Southampton, stated that he met Mr. Eyre's servant, who told him of the accident.- He went to the toll-house, and found Mr. Stares very severely bruised, and one of his ribs broken.- Mrs. Stares was also much bruised, one of her arms was broken, and the wrist of the other arm very much strained.- Witness went home with Mr. and Mrs. Stares, and attended them for two months; his bill came to �15. When he returned from Waltham on the day the accident happened he met Mr. Eyre in the street in Southampton, who asked him what injuries the plaintiff and his wife had sustained, and witness told him, upon which he laughed, and said, "he will take care to get out of the way in future." This was the case for the plaintiff.
Mr. Casberd, for the defence, contended that the accident was owing to the defendant's unskilfulness in driving, and that there was not sufficient evidence to show that the defendants gig was the cause of the plaintiff's being overturned. He then called on Mr. Foster, Mr. Eyre's coachman, who proved that he was with his master in his gig at the time the accident happened. Mr. Eyre was driving, and when they got near the toll bar, Mr. Stares directed his course to the left, to leave room for Mr. Eyre to pass, but suddenly turned his horse to the right, and Mr. Eyre's gig in passing through the bar slightly touched his gig. There was room for both to have passed if Mr.Stares had not altered his course; his master's horse was a fine one, but very manageable.
Mr. Serjeant Pell replied, and entreated the Jury to give ample damages for the great injury sustained by the plaintiff and his wife.
The learned Judge then recapitulated, and commented on the evidence - The Jury consulted about ten minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages �121.
Lush v, May - This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover the sum of �33 being the arrears of one year's wages, due to him as an usher in defendant's academy at West Cowes, in the Isle or Wight.- It was proved that the plaintiff had served the term in the defendant's service; but the witness who proved this was cross-examined by the defendant's counsel, to endeavour to shew that he had not served an entire year. It appeared, however, that he had served from the end of the Christmas vacation, 1818, to the commencement of the Christmas vacation, 1819, though he had not served during the holidays. A verdict was found for the plaintiff for the amount of his demand.
Cork and Wife v. Cottell - An action of trespass for an assault on the plaintiff's wife. The facts were these :- The parties are near neighbours, at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight; on the day when the assault was stated to be committed, the sons of the plaintiff and the defendant were at play together in the street, but, in consequence of some dispute they at length fought, and the defendant coming up told his son, that if he did not beat his opponent he would beat him; this was told to Mrs. Cork, who went in a great passion to the defendant, and some very violent and opprobrious words passed between them; till at length defendant, being much irritated, gave the lade (to use the words of Mr. Serjeant Pell, the defendant's counsel) a kick on the seat of honor. - This cause gave rise to considerable merriment, Serjeant Pell making a most humourous defence.- The learned Judge, in summing up, reprobated the conduct of the parties in bringing a cause so trivial in its nature before the Court.- The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, gave a verdict for the plaintiff - Damages one farthing
A man named Scotts was found guilty of rescuing a smuggler from out of the custody of an officer of the Customs at Brading, Isle of Wight; he will be called on to receive sentence in the Court of King's Bench next term.
From the very high esteem in which Mrs. J.L. Maude, of Andover, is held, it is expected that her concert at the town-hall on Thursday evening next will be honoured by a full attendance. The well-known taste of this lady certainly warrants the expectation of a good concert. See adv.
The Andover Harriers will meet at Weyhill, on Tuesday, and at Kent's Barrow on Friday next, each day at ten.
On Saturday morning last was married, at St.Maurice Church, in this city, by the Rev. F. Ironmonger, Prebendary of this Cathedral, Mr. Henry Webb, Master of the Central School, to Miss Maria Stockwell.
On Saturday the 27th ult died at Romsey, after a few days illness, in the 40th year of her age, Henry Foot, Esq. eldest son of Henry Foot. Esq of Berwick St. John, in this county.
On the 27th ult. died at Milford House, near Lymington, Mrs. Reynolds, widow of the late Edmund Reynolds, Esq. No woman ever passed through life more universally and deservedly beloved; her heart was without a spot, and her temper without a flaw.
On Sunday last died, at Andover Down Lodge, Mrs. Bunny, relict of the late J. Bunny, Esq.
On Sunday morning last died Mrs. Swanton, wife of the Rev. Mr. Swanton, of Worthy, near this city.
On Friday last died at Andover, after a severe illness, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Cooper, landsurveyor.
Southampton,
Saturday, March 6.
A numerous body of respectable tradesmen of this town have requested the worshipful the Mayor to call an early meeting of the inhabitants, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning Parliament on the subject of the Insolvent Debtors Act; agreeable to which our MayorW.R. Smith, Esq has ordered a meeting to be convened at the Audit-house, on Tuesday the 9th instant, for the said purpose.
The sixth public distribution of Bibles and Testaments, by the Southampton Ladies Bible Association, will take place at the Long Rooms, on Wednesday evening next, March 10, when a very considerable number of copies of the Holy Scriptures will be distribution. The doors will be opened at six o'clock , and the chair taken precisely at seven.
So prevalent has been that dreadful malady the hydrophobia in this and the neighbouring counties, that not less than 30 person have arrived here during the last month for the benefit of salt water bathing.
On Thursday last was married at Northwood, in the Isle of Wight, by the Rev. T. Dalton, Mr. Symonds, ironmonger, of West Cowes, to Miss Martha Florinda Ratsey, of the same place.
This day died at Moria Place, in this town, aged 86, William Smith, Esq
On Wednesday last the remains of the late Mrs. White, widow of John White, Esq of Up-cerne, in the county of Dorset, and of Fairlie, in the Isle of Wight, were interred in the family vault at Whippingham, in the Isle of Wight, having been brought from Bath, where she died on the 20th ultimo.
On Saturday evening last, about 9 o'clock, as Mr. George Bridger and his brother Mr. Chas. Bridger were setting off from the yard of the Coach and Horses Inn, in this town, in a gig drawn by a mule, the animal started with such abruptness and velocity, that before Mr. George Bridger could fairly collect the reins, the mule, turning sharply round the corner of the gateway, overset the gig; but Messrs Bridger happily escaped without bodily harm, although Mr. George Bridger was dragged many yards.
SMUGGLING. - On Saturday last the Customs preventive boat at St. Lawrence, in the Isle of Wight, commanded by Mr. Dixon, in conjunction with a boat from the Resolution cutter, Capt. Lister, seized a large open lug-sail boat, with 180 casks of spirits, close to the shore, near Steeple. In the boat were four English smugglers, named Dyer, Callaway, Prouten, and Shiner, all Isle of Wight men, and one French smuggler from Cherbourg. And on Sunday, Mr. James Snudden, riding-officer at Shanklin, seized 23 casks of spirits, buried in the sand, on the shore near Shanklin.- Notwithstanding the establishment of five preventive boats on the Isle of Wight station, and the very active exertions of their crews to suppress smuggling, it is clearly proved by the numerous seizures within the last year, and the quantity of spirits run, (the distillers and spirit importers avowing that they have no trade) that there is now more smuggling than ever was known - An attempt was lately made to assassinate two custom-house officers at Cowes; the base act is related in an advertisement which appear in the first page.
On Thursday last an inquest was held here by Mr. Corfe, coroner, on the body of Mary Cornish, who fell down suddenly in a fit of apoplexy and expired - Verdict "Died by the visitation of God."
Salisbury,
Monday, March 8, 1819.
On Saturday evening Mr. Justice Holroyd arrived here, and opened the commission for holding the Lent Assizes for this county.- The business will be proceeded on this morning - Mr. Justice Holroyd will preside in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Best at Nisi Prius.- Eighteen venires are returned, one of which is a special Jury.
The prisoners on our calendar for trial, are eight-one in number, as follow :
Geo. Macdonald and Wm. Ayde, for stealing a mare, the property of T. and R. Large, at Lyneham.- Richard Kemp and Wm. Kemp, for stealing a mare belonging to John Winslow, at Steeple Ashton - Richard Wise, for stealing a black gelding, the property of Jonathan Mason, at Urchfont - Wm. Clarke, for stealing a poney belonging to James Curtis, at Downton - Jacob Sly, Cornelius Sly, and David Thompson, for stealing a lamb belonging to Jane Hunt, of Brinkworth - John Newport, for stealing a ram sheep belonging to Wm. Smith, at Highworth.- Joseph Hart, for stealing a lamb belonging to Stephen James, at Kingswood - Wm. Harris, for stealing a sheep belonging to Thos. Brown, at Baydon - John Dobson, Thos. Johnson, and Samuel Small, for sheep stealing at Baydon.- Wm. Parker, for stealing a sheep belonging to Thos. Swayne, at Steeple Langford - Andrew Bishop and Edw. Clark, for stealing a sheep belonging to Henry Garlick, of Westport - John Cottle, for stealing a bullock belonging to John Witchill, of Yatton Keynell.- Thos. Chick, for uttering a counterfeit shilling, and for having others in his possession - Geo. Fossit, for having counterfeit shillings in his possession at Mere.- William Beale and John Adye, for burglariously breaking into the house of Elizabeth Dewell, at Malmsbury, and stealing silver and other articles - Samuel Gray and John Westley Matthews, for breaking into the house of William Elford, at Malmsbury, and stealing 190 gallons of cyder.- Edward Pearce, for burglariously breaking into the house Philip Nowell at Warminster, and stealing beef, cheese, and other articles.- Thomas Smith, for burglariously breaking into the house of James Cassey, at Wilton, and stealing a silver spoon- John Singer, Geo. Barnes, and Esther Webb, for burglariously breaking into the house of Jane Curtis, at Bromham, and stealing bacon and other articles.- Jas. Batten, Thos. Bendle, Geo. Hendy, and Henry Bailey, for burglariously breaking into the house of Chas. Cross, at Bradford, and stealing bacon and other articles.- Isaac Hooper, for burglariously breaking into the house of John Hudd, at Trowbridge, and stealing 140lbs of cheese and other articles - Jas. Rawlins, Jas. Batton, and Hester Tylee, for burglariously breaking into the house of Wm. Roberts, at Beanacre, and stealing 8 guineas, five or six �1 notes, and other property.- Wm. Beckington, for burglariously breaking into the shop of John Fox, at Melksham, and stealing 2 pieces of cotton, 2 pieces of kerseymere, and other articles.- Geo. Phillips, for breaking into the house of Ann Bizley at Chiseldon, and stealing 7s 11d. - Solomon Blackford, for breaking into the house of Joseph Besant at Bremhill, and stealing a coat.- Wm. Foyle, Wm. Hunt, Thos. Jennings, Geo. Eyres, and Wm. Cable, for stealing 75lb of butter from a waggon at Fugglestone St.Peter - Rd. Cook Shergold, John Robbins, and Hannah Wood, for assaulting Wm. Cook, jun. at Bishops Cannings, and robbing him of 3s. - Mark Whale, for stealing wearing apparel and other articles from the house of Henry Sherwood, at Brinkworth - Jacob Carter, for stealing 30 yards of kerseymere belonging to Job Carpenter at Trowbridge.- Geo. and Richd. James, for stealing from the house of Thos. Gore at Broughton Gifford, 2 guineas and a half and other money- Jeremiah Edghill, for stealing a hair line belonging to Draper Gardner, at New Sarum - John Gay, for stealing wearing apparel belonging to W. Shepherd, at Melksham - Thos. Phelps, for stealing a one-guinea note and some wearing apparel belonging to R. Phelps, at Long Newnton - Jarvis House, for stealing 2 halters and other articles belonging to J. Morgan, at Warminster.- Noah Tovey, for stealing 20lbs of wool belonging to T.H. Saunders, at Bradford. - Thos. Godwin and John Godwin, for stealing 6 pigs, belonging to --- Scammel, at Durrington. - Sarah Parham and Eliz. Hone, for stealing a table cloth and other articles belonging to Jas. Cusse, at Warminster.- Richard Lawrence, for stealing barley belonging to W. Brown, at Baydon.- Jas. Chalke, for stealing a watch belonging to J. Payne, at Downton.- Jos. Bird, for stealing hay belonging to W. Partridge, at Stourton. - G. Rose and Rd. Cock, for stealing 6 turkies belonging to G. Warriner, Esq., at Conock.- G. Ford, for stealing a double-barrel gun belonging to G. Wort, at Collingborne.- Wm. Dudman, for stealing 60lbs of bacon belonging to W. Fowle, Esq at Chute.- Aaron Britton and John Edwards, for stealing an ass belonging to Ann Bridges- John Huntley and Wm. Palmer, for stealing wheat belonging to T. Withers, at Allcannings - John Weston, for stealing wearing apparel belonging to J. Maddock, at Calne. - John Barnes, for stealing 2 cheeses from the shop of J. Clarke, at Malmesbury - Thos. Clarke, for stealing a gun belonging to R.P. Player, at Malmesbury.- Wm. Savage, for stealing soap from the manufactory of F. Hill, at Malmesbury- Richard Grey, for stealing 3 geese and 3 ducks belonging to Eliz. Daniels, at Foxly.- Joseph Marchant, for assaulting John Kelson, at Freshford.
The Assizes for the county of Dorset will commence on Thursday next. The following are the names of the prisoners for trial:- Samuel Chant, jun. and James Grant, for burglary; Robert Jamison, Wm. Smith, and John Duck, for horse stealing; Thomas Good, for uttering counterfeit coin; John Fisher and Sarah Morrison, for stealing bank notes; Honour and John Northover, and Esau Lush, for murdering a new born bastard child; John and George Barrett, for stealing a cow; Thomas Miles, for stealing a bridle; James Etheridge, and Henry Harris, for smuggling; John Rogers, John, William, and Jane Pilton, and Thomas West, for sheep stealing; James Legg, for stealing oats; Ambrose Cook, for stealing wearing apparel; Robert and Ann Woodford, for stealing barley, and Mary Squire for receiving the same; William and John Lester, for stealing lead; Charles Swyer, for cutting maiden timber; Robert Harris, for stealing various articles of plate from Miss Deane, of Chardstock; and Benj. Ellary, for stealing divers articles of wearing apparel.
On Thursday last a dispensation passed under the Great Seal, enabling the Rev. Henry Bower, M.A. Domestic Chaplain to the Right. Hon. the Earl of Roseberry, to hold the vicarage of St.Mary Magdalen, Taunton, with the Rectory of Staple Fitzpaine, both in the county of Somerset, on the presentation of E.B. Portman, Esq. M.P. for Bryanston, Dorset.
The late Francis William Schuyler, Esq of Woolland, Dorset, whose decease we announced in our last Journal, was in the late war an officer in the 28th regiment, and served in the army under Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of York, on the continent, at the commencement of the French revolution. He was at the storming of the lines of Nimeguen, and also at the surrender of Valenciennes. He was afterwards with the army in Egypt, and served under the immortal Abercromby in the ever-memorable battles of the 13th and 21st of March. In all these actions he maintained the bravery and honor of a British soldier, and on these and every other occasion his conduct gained him the esteem of his commanding and brother officers. He was shortly after promoted to the company in the 13th reg. and retired on half-pay after the treaty of Amiens.
Our concert on Thursday evening went off with great eclat. Bishop's beautiful air of "Orynthia," by Mr. Harrington, in which he was admirably accompanied on the clarinet by Mr. Card; that sublime composition of Pergolesi, "O Lord have mercy," by Mr. Ball; and Mozart's Hymn to the Virgin, were given with the happiest effect, and loudly encored. A quartett of Pleyel, by Messrs. Lucas, Prangley, J. Baker (of Christchurch), and an amateur whose performance on the violoncello was deservedly admired, elicited very general applause. - High expectations are entertained of a full room at our next concert, which is announced for the first of April, the celebrated singer, Miss Wood, from the Bath concerts being engaged for that evening.
Mr. Grove's hounds will meet at Hodhill, on Monday the 8th instant; and on Friday the 12th, at Odstock.
Mr. Farquharson's hounds will meet on Tuesday at Revel's Inn; on Wednesday, at Frampton; and on Thursday, at Ridge Coppice.
We understand there is great reason to expect that the assize ball at our assembly rooms this evening will be fully attended.
The Society for the Suppression of Mendicity in this City and Close, held their monthly meeting on Friday last. Nearly 500 poor persons have been amply relieved during the last six weeks, upon the excellent plan of that institution, at a very trifling expence. So long as the public shall continue to co-operate with the weekly managers, by not affording any other occasional relief to mendicants, than that provided by the committee of management, there is no doubt that the increased comforts of the deserving poor will be continued to them, and impostors will as rarely appear in our streets as they have hitherto done since the establishment of the society.
A few days since was married at Wimbourn, Dorset, Mr. Tuck, of Shapwick, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Carlton, of Cowgrove.
A few days since was married, Mr. S. Granger, third son of Simon Granger, Esq. of Westrip, near Corsham, to Miss Margaret Simpson, of Corsham.
On Monday last was married at Devizes, Mr. Thos. Large, grocer of Trowbridge, to Miss Eliz. Pearley, of Devizes.
On Monday last was married at St.Mary Major's Church, Exeter, the Rev. J.L. Knight, of Market Lavington, in this county, to Jessy, eldest daughter of Mr. John Watson, hosier, of Exeter.
On Wednesday last was married at St.George's, Hanover-square, London, John Ashley Warre, Esq of Stratford-place and Cheddon Fitz Paine, Somersetshire, to Susan, eldest daughter of the late John and Hon. Mrs. Cornwall, of Grosvenor-place, and niece to the late Vice-Admiral Lord Viscount Gardner, K.C.B.
On Wednesday was married, at Great Malvern, the Rev. Shrapnel Biddulph, of Cleeve, in the county of Somerset, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Jas. Stillingfleet, Prebendary of Worcester.
On Thursday was married at Colerne, F.J. Pickmore, Esq. R.N. son of the late Adm. Pickmore, to Louisa, second daughter of Mr. Sam. Warren, of Drewett's Mill, Box.
On the 25th of November died, at the Island of Berbice, of apoplexy, Mr. Wm. G. Ansell, surgeon, late of Warminster.
On Friday the 26th ult departed this life at Figheldean, after a short but severe illness, Charlotte, wife of Mr. John Mills, leaving a disconsolate husband and six infant children to deplore her irreparable loss; also deeply and deservedly lamented by a numerous circle of relatives and friends.
On Monday died at Trowbridge, after a long and complicated illness, Mr. John Pearce, of the George Inn.
On Wednesday last died, after a long and painful illness, aged 86, Mrs. Neave, relict of James Neave, Esq of Nunton, near this city.
Died, at Norton St.Philip, Somerset, aged 15, Pierce, only son of Mr. Pierce George Snelgrove, late of Heytesbury, in this county: the truly Christian temper and amiable manners of this youth endeared him to all his relations and friends, and render his loss severely afflicting to his parents.
Melancholy Accident by Fire.- Between 4 and 5 o'clock on Tuesday morning, a fire broke out in a bed-room occupied by the Rev.Mr. Hazeland, in Stanhope-place, Bath, in consequence of the clothes falling upon a rush-lanthorn placed too near the bedstead; the flames spread so very rapidly, that Mrs. H. escaped with great difficulty; and her husband, who was aged and paralytic, was so dreadfully burnt that he lingered but a short time in the greatest agonies, and expired. The most prompt assistance was rendered, and the fire was extinguished after destroying the furniture in the room.- The above worthy divine was Rector of Bigbury, Devon, and of Sock-Dennis, in the county of Somerset. He has left a widow, five daughters, and a son to lament his loss.
ATTEMPT to MURDER.- On Monday evening, about half-past eight, the house of Mr. E. Rowles, a master carpenter and ironmonger, at Burnham, in Buckinghamshire, was entered for the horrible purpose of murder and robbery. The shop and house were fastened up, and a knock being given at the door, it was answered by Mr.R's daughter who was alone in the house. She refused to open the door till she ascertained it to be T. Mitchell, a sawyer. On his gaining admittance he asked for a pair of hinges, which she served him with; but he objected to them, and on her stooping to give him some of another sort, he struck her down with a bill-hook. He then gave her several severe wounds on her throat; her screams alarmed a Mrs. Lovett who lived at the adjoining house, and who endeavoured to gain admittance, but was prevented by Mitchell in the inside for some time. Mrs.L. being resolute, forced open the door, and finding Mitchell close to it, and observing that something dreadful had happened to Miss R. she seized him by the collar, and held him for a considerable time; but no person coming to her assistance, he got from her hold, and made his escape, leaving the bill behind him. In about half an hour after, Miss R. recovered a little, and was able to relate the particulars of the attack. Numbers of the inhabitants went out on foot and on horseback, in pursuit of the villain, but, we are sorry to say, without success.
Speedily will be published, by Subscription,
A MORNING AND EVENING SERVICE,
with Eight ANTHEMS, Three COLLECTS, and SANCUS : composed and humbly inscribed to the LORD BISHOP, the Very Rev. the DEAN, and CHAPTER of Salisbury
By JOSEPH CORFE
Gentleman of his Majesty's Chapels Royal, and late Organist of the Cathedral, Salisbury.
Price �1. 1s. - After publication the price will be advanced to �1. 5s. - Subscriptions received at the Printing Office, and at Mr. Lucas's Music Warehouse, Salisbury.
Printed for the Author; and sold in all the principal Music Shops in town and country.
N.B. The Treble and Bass Cliffs only will be used.
CITY OF NEW SARUM - MAD DOGS.
SEVERAL DOGS having been bitten by a MAD DOG in this City, the MAYOR desires that all DOGS may be CONFINED ONE MONTH from the date hereof : those found at Liberty in the Streets after this Notice will be DESTROYED.
February 26, 1819.
Salisbury New Concert and Assembly Rooms.
A MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this Concern will be held at the Rooms on Friday the 12th day of March next, at 12 o'clock at noon.
W.Y.C.
SALISBURY TROOP ORDERS.
THE TROOP will PARADE at the Green Croft, on Monday the 15th instant, and the five following days (Tuesday excepted) at ten o'clock in the mornings, in Field-day Order.
ARUNDELL, Captain.
ASSEMBLY ROOMS, SALISBURY
THE Public are respectfully informed the ASSIZE BALL, will be on Monday Evening March 8th, 1819 - Admission 6s. each, Tea included.
Mr. GOODALL, M.C.
THEATRE SALISBURY.
POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF ROB ROY
ON this present Monday, March 8, 1819, will be performed (7th time), the popular Musical Play of ROB ROY MACGREGOR; or Auld Lang Syne : after which (4th time), the Ballet Dance of THE WOODCUTTERS : to conclude with the favourite Comic Piece of THE RENDEZVOUS.
On Tuesday, March 9, by Desire of JOHN LONG, Esq HIGH SHERIFF, Cumberland's Comedy of THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE; after which, the admired farce of WHO's THE DUPE ?
On Wednesday, March 10, will be presented (first time at this Theatre), a new Comedy, in three Acts, called TEAZING MADE EASY; or Assize Time; after which (for the first time), the favourite farce of A, Y, Z: to conclude with the laughable farce of HUSBANDS and WIVES.
MR. GYNGELL, Sen respectfully informs the Inhabitants of BLANDFORD and its Vicinity, that he intends Performing at the Assembly Rooms, on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, March 12th, 13th, and 15th - Doors to be opened at half past 6; performance to begin at half past 7 - Bills with particulars of the Performance may be had at Shipp's Printing Office, where TICKETS may be had and places taken.
BOXES, 3s.- PIT, 2s.- GALLERY, 1s.
N.B. Mornings performance may be had by giving two days notice.
LAVERSTOCK LUNATIC ASYLUM,
SALISBURY.
DR. FINCH particularly requests that all demands on the above Establishment may be sent to him by the 21st of this Month, in order that they may be audited and paid; and he also desires all future accounts may be regularly sent to him FOUR DAYS previous to each Quarter Day.
Dr.F. cannot forego this opportunity of offering his grateful thanks to his Medical Friends for the confidence reposed in him. From them he has derived much valuable information. He has sought every opportunity of reducing their judicious suggestions to the test of experience, and the result, in numerous instances, has surpassed his most sanguine expectations. To his other kind and obliging friends he acknowledges a heavy debt of gratitude. He assures them, that his time has been invariably devoted to the furtherance of their wishes, and to the improvement of a system which embraces the amelioration, comfort, solace, and restoration of so many unfortunate sufferers; and he solemnly pledges himself that the liberal public patronage which has for upwards of twenty years rewarded his success, in a widely extended practice, shall give an additional stimulus to his zeal, and increasing energy to his exertions.
MARCH 8, 1819.
SALISBURY.
WM. OSMOND, Statuary and Mason, begs to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that he has commenced in the above branches at No.9, on the Canal, opposite the Wood Market, where he most respectfully solicits a share of their favours.
Monuments, Tablets, Tombs, Headstones, Marble and Stone Chimney Pieces, &c. &c. executed in the neatest manner with dispatch, and on the lowest possible terms.
GEORGE and COMMERCIAL INN, BASINGSTOKE.
A. PURKIS (late of the London Tavern, Poole, Dorset), returns his most sincere thanks to his friends, commercial gentlemen, and the public in general, for favours conferred on him at his late residence, and most respectfully informs them he has taken to and entered the above Inn, which has been recently pulled down and newly erected, and flatters himself, by strict attention to their comforts, to merit their support, having good Beds, neat Wines, and genuine Spirits, with moderate charges - Good Stabling - A net GIG and HORSE to let.
LYMINGTON.
NOW landing, at Mr. WEST'S Wharf, - A Cargo of good sweet white OATS, and selling at a reduced price - Mess Pork, Beef, Tar, &c.
CITY OF NEW SARUM.
AT a MEETING of the MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, and others interested in th TRADE of the CITY of NEW SARUM, in the County of Wilts, held at the Council Chamber, on Monday the 22d day of February 1819, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of Petitioning Parliament against the RENEWAL of the INSOLVENT DEBTORS ACT,
JOHN ATKINSON, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair :
Resolved unanimously, - That the following Petition be presented to both House of Parliament.
To the Lords, spiritual and temporal, and Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled.
The humble Petition of the undersigned Merchants, Manufacturers, and others interested in the Trade of the City of New Sarum.
SHEWETH,- That an Act was passed in the 52d year of the reign of his present Majesty, entitled "An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England," and another Act was passed the succeeding Session of Parliament to explain and amend the said Act.
That your Petitioners have seen with great regret, and many of them have severely felt, the ill effects resulting from the operation of the above Acts. That although your Petitioners believe they were framed in the spirit of humanity and justice, yet your Honourable House must have observed in common with the Kingdom at large, that in a very vast majority of cases they have been made subservient to the fraudulent views of dishonest and crafty men very rarely answering the purposes for which they were intended, and generally occasioning to the Creditor a loss, from which by the general spirit of our laws he ought to be protected.
Your Petitioners assure your Honourable House that Credit is the great foundation of our public prosperity, and that whatever endangers credit endangers the safety as well as the prosperity of this great commercial Country.
Your Petitioners are very far from wishing to obtain rigorous laws against Debtors; but in a time like the present, when credit is become so general, and when indeed it is so necessary to support the Commercial Transactions of the Kingdom, they humbly pray, that as the Session is now arrived in which those Acts are to expire, that your Honourable House will, in your wisdom, in the event of their renewal, cause such alterations to be made in them as shall not deprive the Creditor of any of the means of recovering his just rights wherever such means exist, without subjecting the honest Debtor, who may have become Insolvent merely through misfortune, to endless imprisonment; but making effectual provision against measures which may be intended for the benefit of the unfortunate, from being in any case used as the means of fraud.
And your Petitioners shall ever pray, &c.
Resolved unanimously, - That the same be fairly ingrossed and left at the Council Chamber, for the signature of such of the Inhabitants as approve the same.
Resolved unanimously, - That the Right Honourable the Earl of Pembroke, and the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, be requested to present the one to the House of Lords; and that Lord Folkestone and Wadham Wyndham, Esquire the Members of this City, be requested to present the other to the House of Commons.
JOHN ATKINSON, Mayor and Chairman.
The Mayor having left the Chair, and Thomas Brown, Esquire, being called to the same - It was resolved, that the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Mayor for convening this Meeting, and for his conduct in the Chair.
PIGEON SHOOTING to take place at the PEMBROKE ARMS, FOVANT, on Friday the 12th of March; to begin at twelve o'clock.
Dinner on the Table at three.
GLEBE AND TITHES.
TO be LET, for a Term, from the 6th of April next, - The GLEBE of the Parish of Chilton Canteloe, in the county of Somerset, consisting of 37 Acres (more or less) of excellent Orchard, Arable, Meadow and Pasture LAND, with a convenient DWELLING HOUSE, and extensive offices attached. Also the great and small TITHES of about 600 Acres of valuable Orchard, Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the same parish. - Chilton is about 4 miles from Yeovil, 5 from Sherborne, and 3 from Ilchester, good market towns.- For particulars apply to Mr. Edwin Tomkins, attorney at law, Yeovil, Somerset.- Letters to be free of postage - YEOVIL, MARCH 6, 1812.
To Grocers, Dealers in Wine, Spirituous Liquors, &c. Roomy and convenient Freehold Premises, in Trowbridge, Wilts.
FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT - A large, substantial, and commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, having an extensive front, with shop and large parlour, hall, suitable sleeping rooms, and convenient offices; wine vault, warehouse, stable, and walled-in garden, applicable to any trade where room is required, and in which the above various branches have been carried on for many years to a considerable extent.
The situation is particularly eligible, and affords a favourable opportunity of engaging in a long-established concern. The purchaser may be accommodated with immediate possession, on his taking the Stock, Fixtures, and Utensils in Trade, at a fair valuation.
Application by letters (post-paid) directed to M. Martin, on the premises, or to Mr. Knight, auctioneer, Devizes, will meet immediate attention.
NETHER WALLOP, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRISWICK, on the Premises, on Thursday, March 11, 1819, at one o'clock , - The FARMING STOCK, and other Effects late the property of Mr. J. Warwick, deceased; consisting of two cart horses, a remarkably fine cow and calf, one waggon, ploughs, harrows, drags, rollers, harness, &c. - Also, the HOUSEHOLD GOODS, comprising a general assortment of bed-room, parlour and kitchen furniture, brewing utensils, casks, two clocks, &c. &c.
DORSETSHIRE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MONK and CANTRILL, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 23d and 24th days of March, 1819 - The following LIVE and DEAD STOCK, &c. of Mr. Thomas Game, at Barford Farm, in the parish of Winborne Minster, declining business; consisting of 30 prime dairy cows (the greatest part with calves by their sides, the others forward in calf), of the mixed breed of the Dorset and long-horn; 7 good two-year-old heifers, 4 hog ditto, and 4 two-years-old bulls, of the Devonshire breed; two good cart horses, warranted sound and staunch to collar; 1 two-years-old colt, of the cart kind; one dairyman's mare, in foal; 1 saddle mare, 6 years old, 15 hands high, by Molineaux, out of a blood mare - The Farming Implements comprising three good waggons, market cart and harness; trace and thill harness, with bells and fringe; plough ditto; sulls, harrows, drags, waggon and cart lines, rollers of various sizes, winnowing fans and stocks, Amesbury and other heavers, with a variety of other farming implements - Dairy Utensils; 9 good milk leads, 4 butter churns and stocks, cheese tubs and stands, cheese presses, cheese vats, milk pails, trendles, salting silts, and other requisites, &c.; with a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.- The above Stock is too well known to need any comment- The live Stock will be sold the first day.
N.B. Refreshments will be provided by 12 o'clock; and the sale on the first day will commence at 1 o'clock, and on the second day at 12.
Prime TIMBER of large Dimensions.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Greyhound Inn, FORDINGBRIDGE, on Friday the 12th day of March 1819, at three o'clock, by Mr. TAYLOR.- The undermentioned Lots of OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBER, standing at Alderholt, about two miles from Fordingbridge, and six from Ringwood, and is well situated for land carriages: viz -
Lot 1.- Three Oak Trees, standing in Hawkhill Home Ground, marked with red paint or rase, A 1, 2, and 3.
2. Five Oak Trees, standing in the second and middle grounds at Hawkhill, marked A 4 to 8 inclusive.
3. Three Oak Trees, standing in the Yonder Field at Hawkhill, marked A 9, 10, and 11.
4. Eight Oak Trees, standing in a detached field called King's, marked M 1 to 8 inclusive.
5. Five Oak Trees , standing in Moor and Home Mead, marked M 1 to 5 inclusive.
6. Three Oak Trees, standing in Moor, marked M 6, 7, and 8.
7. Five Oak Trees, standing in Home Ground, Middle Comps and Lower Comps, marked M 9 to 13 inclusive.
8. Four Oak Trees, standing in Moor and Middle Comps, marked M 14, 15, 16, and 17.
9. Three Oak Trees, in Long Mead and Viney's Plot, marked M 18, 19, and 20.
10. Eight Ash Trees, standing in Home Mead and Home Close, marked M 1 to 8 inclusive.
11. Seven Ash Trees, standing in Moor and Middle Comps, marked M 9 to 15 inclusive.
12. Six Ash Trees, in Middle Comps and Colt Close, marked M 16 to 21 inclusive.
13. Thirteen Oak Trees, in Ditch Herrings and the Drove, marked E 1 to 13 inclusive.
14. Two large Elms, in Chapple Close, marked E 14 and 15.
A deposit of 25 per cent on the respective lots is expected to be paid at the time of sale, and the purchase to be completed at Michaelmas next.- Mr. Moyle, of Alderholt, will send a person to shew the Timber, and any further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Henry Moyle, Stalbridge, near Henstridge, Somerset.
NOTICE.
THE BROTHERS to WILLIAM CHURCHILL, late of Newfoundland, deceased, will obtain information relative to the Administration to their Brother's Effects in that Island, on application to Mr. JOHN NICHOLS, Dartmouth, Devon.
RINGWOOD, Feb.20, 1819.
DORSET AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
THE SPRING MEETING of this SOCIETY will be held at the King's Arms Inn, in DORCHESTER, on Wednesday the 17th day of this instant March, when the usual PREMIUMS for PLOUGHING and FAT STOCK will be offered - The Candidates for the premiums for Ploughing are requested to be ready in the field precisely at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and those for Fat Stock must send a particular, in writing, to the Secretary, four days at least before the day of meeting, that proper arrangements may be made.- The fat stock must have been fed in this county nine months at least before they are exhibited.
THOS. COOMBS, Secretary.
DORCHESTER, March 1, 1819.
BREWTON TURNPIKE.
THE nest Meeting of the Trustees is appointed to be held, pursuant to the last adjournment, at the Duke of Wellington Inn, in Brewton, on Monday the 15th day of March instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
STEPHEN PENNY, Clerk to the said Trustees.
3d March, 1819.
WHEREAS I, the undersigned CHARLES RICHARDS, of Stoborough, in the county of Dorset, Carpenter, and ELIZABETH my Wife, have executed a Deed of Separation, and are now parted by mutual consent, she receiving a weekly allowance from me:- I hereby give Notice, that I will not in future hold myself answerable for any Debts which she many contract.- Witness my hands the 3d day of March, 1819.
CHARLES RICHARDS.
STOLEN or STRAYED, on the 20th day of February last, - A BAY MARE, about 12 1/2 hands high, rising 6 years old; white spot in the forehead and on the nose, a cut tail, and marked on the near hip L.P.- Also, a BLACK HORSE COLT, 9 months old; white face, 4 white feet, a wall eye on the off side. Whoever will bring or send them to THOS. LOCKYER, East Parley, near Christchurch, shall, if Strayed, receive 1 GUINEA Reward; and if Stolen, 3 GUINEAS, on the conviction of the offender or offenders.
GRAND PIANO FORTE.
FOR SALE, -- A handsome GRAND PIANO.- For particulars enquire of Mr. Righton, organist, Trowbridge, Wilts.
FOR SALE, -- About 100,000 Transplanted PINEASTER and SCOTCH FIR PLANTS, of good growth. - Enquire of Henry Kemp, Poole. If by letter post-paid.
TO be SOLD, - A very high bred short horned BULL, of the Durham breed, rising four years old, of good colour, fine shape, and remarkably quiet. - Enquire for particulars of Mr. Cornelius Giles, Stockton, near Deptford Inn, Wilts.
SOMERSET.
TO be SOLD, - Avery desirable ESTATE in Wincanton, consisting of a MESSUAGE, with convenient Outbuildings, and a walled Garden, and about 50 Acres of exceeding rich Orchard and Pasture Land adjoining. On the premises is a Dairy-house with cow stall, an excellent spring of water, and an inexhaustible Stone Quarry. The lands are healthy and of the best quality.- Should the above premises not be sold by Lady-day, they will be to be Let - To treat for the same apply to Mr. Morrish, the owner, or Mr. Ring, attorney, (all letters to be post-paid.)
Dated 24th of Feb, 1819.
TO be SOLD, -- A THRESHING MACHINE, of a 4-horse power, with a covering; and a RICK-HOUSE adjoining, 33 feet wide by 33 long, with two floors; a feeding box, winnowing machine, and chaff box, and the whole apparatus complete - Also, Two VENETIAN WINDOWS, of a circular bow, 9 feet 4 inches by 11 feet 6 inches; and three Sash Windows, 4 feet 4 inches by 11 feet 6 inches, with the oak sashes, frames, and the glass therein; the stone, sills, shutters, boxings, and architraves; the whole complete. - For a view of either apply to Farmer John Hunt, of Pucknall, near Romsey; and to purchase, at the office of Messrs. Hodding, Salisbury.
PINE TIMBER
LATELY landed from St. Andrews, New Brunswick, - About 20 Loads of prime PINE TIMBER, and selling at 2s. per foot. Also a few fine SPRUCE SPARS, 6 to 14 inches in diameter.
J. BRISTOWE, and Co.
Poole, Feb. 23, 1819.
TO BREWERS AND MALTSTERS.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with or without eight PUBLIC HOUSES.- The BREWERY and MALT-HOUSE, of the late Mr. Edw. White, of Wimborne; with an excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, Garden, and Offices adjoining, and good Stores of carrying on the Corn Trade, for which the situation is well adapted, and in which united businesses the late owner realized considerable property.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. C.R. Smith, Arfleet, near Corfe Castle.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, 13th Feb. 1819.
WHEREAS it has been represented to the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, that Captain MILLER WORSLEY, Inspecting Commander at the Isle of Wight, being on his return from the parish of Wroxall to Gatcombe, on the night of the 25th of December, 1818, was feloniously fired at by some person or persons unknown, from a Wood situated between Wroxall and Godshill, about eight miles from Newport, in the said Isle of Wight:- The Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, in order to bring to justice the said offender or offenders, are hereby pleased to offer a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS to any person or persons who shall discover or cause to be discovered the said offender or offenders, so that he or they may be apprehended and dealt with according to law, to be paid by the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at the port of Cowes, upon conviction.
By order of the Commissioners,
G. DELAVAUD.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Feb 27, 1819.
WHEREAS it has been represented to the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs that WILLIAM ROBEY, riding officer, and ROBERT LYDALE, coastwaiter, in the service of the Customs at the port of COWES, in the Isle of Wight, being out on duty about ten o'clock of the night of Friday the 19th instant, near the turnpike gate called the Stonepits, about a mile distant from Ryde, in the same Isle of Wight, fell in with a Gang of Smugglers, in number about five or six, carrying casks on their backs, containing foreign run spirits, and ran odd; that the officers immediately seized and secured the said casks, and were proceeding with their seizure towards Ryde; when at about half a mile distant from that place, on the high road, they were feloniously fired upon by some person or persons unknown, from some sort of fire-arms, the contents of which struck the said William Robey and Robert Lydale, and dangerously wounded them :- The Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, in order to bring to justice the said offender or offenders, are pleased to offer a Reward of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS to any person or persons who shall discover or cause to be discovered the said offender or offenders, so that he or they may be apprehended and dealt with according to law, to be paid by the Collector of his Majesty's Customs at the port of Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, upon conviction.
By order of the Commissioners,
G. DELAVAUD. Secretary
TOWN-HALL, ANDOVER.
MRS. J.L. MAUDE respectfully announces to her friends in Andover, its vicinity, and the public, that she intends having a VOCAL CONCERT on Thursday evening, the 11th of March, 1819, when she solicits the honor of their patronage.
Performers : Miss BARTLETT, from the Bath Concerts; Mr. HARRINGTON; Mr. BALL; Mr. FOSTER; and Mr. A LODER, from Bath, who will preside at the Piano Forte.
Tickets 7s. each, including the words of the performance, to be had of Mrs. Maude, stationer, High-street.
After the Concert, a BALL, for which an effective Band will be engaged - ANDOVER, Feb.19, 1819.
WONDERFUL SIGHT.
TO be seen at Mr. WOOD'S DISPENSARY, Castle-street, Salisbury, some of the most surprising proofs of his efficacious mode of treating that most afflicting of all diseases incident to the human frame, the CANCER. He has now under cure Mr. Pinnock, of Donhead, from whose side, in the short space of a month, three-fourths of a large Bleeding Cancer had been removed. Mr. Lowe, of Burgate, near Fordingbridge, of the same disease, is nearly cured. Mr. Godwin, of Berwick St.James; Mr. Tasker, of All Cannings; Mrs. Bampton, of Alderholt, Dorset, &c. &c. have been most effectually cured. - A WEN, removed last week from the neck of Mr. Kitchell, may be seen at Mr. Wood's house, where may be had the CORN DISSOLVENT BALSAM of LIFE, &c. and also of the Printers of this Paper.
To Gentlemen residing in the Country.
H. BUCHAN, DECORATIVE HOUSE PAINTER, PAPER-HANGER, &c. &c. of White Horse-street, Portsmouth, returns his sincere thanks to the nobility, gentry, and his friends in general, in these towns and surrounding country, for their distinguished preference given to him in the above branches, and at the same time informs them, he has, at a considerable expence, just completed painting a Set of new and elegant Patterns for drawing and other rooms; also he has selected, from the first manufactories in London, an Assortment of Paper Hangings, from 4d. to 4s. 6d. per yard, which, on inspection, will be found superior, French Papers in complete Sets, Bronze and Stone Colour Figures on Paper, Gothic, and Ornamental Borders executed on Stained Glass for Church or private windows.- N.B. As most part of the Ornamental Work is done by H.B. himself, it enables him to do work in the country at very considerably less prices than is charged from London - Country orders executed with dispatch.
Agent for the cheap Impenetrable Paints for park railings, &c.
BLANDFORD, MARCH 1, 1819.
JOSEPH TOWSEY has on SALE at his Stone Yard, White Cliff, Mill-street, a quantity of the best ROMAN CEMENT, in casks of 5 Bushels each, at 25s. cask included. An allowance to the trade taking one or more casks. Dutch Terras, equally cheap, and best French Plaister, at 5s. per hundred, for money. Having purchased a quantity of Foreign Marble considerably cheaper than the late prices, is enabled to execute Chimney Pieces, Monuments, &c. &c. 30 per cent under the late prices.
N.B. Portland and Purbeck work executed as usual, in the best possible manner, at the reduced prices.
WILTS. - To Painters, Plumbers, Glaziers, &c. &c.
TO be DISPOSED OF, with immediate possession, in a Country Town in this county - A BUSINESS in the above line. It has been successfully carried on by the present proprietor for nearly 12 years; and any person who can command about �200 will find it a most desirable concern.- The business is capable of being much improved.- Apply personally, or by letter (post paid) to Mr. Squarey, druggist, Salisbury. - None but principals will be treated with.
FREEHOLDS at AMESBURY, Land-Tax redeemed
TO be SOLD or LET, -- Two neat and comfortable HOUSES, in excellent condition, which may be easily converted into one : with convenient stabling, outbuildings, good garden, and small paddock adjoining.- Possession may be had on or before Lady-day next - For further particulars apply to Mr. Cobb, the proprietor, on the premises; or to Mr. Warden, solicitor, Close, Sarum - Application must be free of postage.
Excellent PREMISES for BUSINESS, Situated in Castle-street, SALISBURY, near the Cheese Market
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - All those extensive FREEHOLD PREMISES, in Castle-street, lately occupied by Mr. Carden, Grocer, wherein for upwards of a century the business of a Soap and Candle Manufactory has been carried on with success. They are particularly well suited for a Grocer, or for any business requiring room.- For particulars enquire of Mr. Reeves, breeches-maker, Blue-Boar-row.
NEW PLACE, ALRESFORD, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, or LET for a Term, furnished or unfurnished, - This desirable RESIDENCE, comprising a comfortable and convenient MANSION, fit for the reception of a large or moderate establishment; stabling for ten horses, double coach horses, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and 105 acres (in a ring fence) of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, with barns and other farm buildings detached, and a beautiful Trout Steam of nearly a mile in extent bounding the same.
For a view of the premises, and further particulars, apply to Mr. Dunn, attorney, Alresford, Hants.
KINGSTON HALL FARM, near Wibmorne.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, on Kingston Hall Farm, - 30 Ton of good CLOVER HAY, 20 Ton of SAINTFOIN ditto, and 30 Ton of MEADOW ditto, all of the last year's growth, of excellent quality. - For treating for the same apply to Mr. Dowse, on the Farm, or Mr. Page, auctioneer, Wimborne.- May be taken in small lots for the accommodation of purchasers.
WANTED, --- A YOUTH who has been educated in the principles of the Established Church, as an APPRENTICE to a SURGEON and APOTHECARY, in a market town. He will be treated as one of the family, and an adequate premium expected.- Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. George Arden, solicitor, Weymouth; if by letter, post paid.
WANTED, - A YOUTH of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE to a Linen Draper, Haberdasher, and Hosier - Apply personally, or by letter (post paid) to John Sparshatt, Salisbury.
A Premium will be expected.
WANTED, - A YOUTH of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE to a LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPER, HABERDASHER, & HOSIER - Apply personally, or by letter (post paid) to George Pain, Salisbury.
A Premium will be expected.
To Journeymen Plumbers and Glaziers
WANTED immediately, -- A steady active Man in the above business. A good Plumber will meet with constant employ and good wages by applying (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Wm. Spragg, plumber, glazier, &c. Trowbridge, Wilts. - N.B. None but good workmen need apply.
WANTED immediately, - A YOUTH of respectable connexions, as an APPRENTICE to a GROCER and CHANDLER. As he will be treated as one of the family, a premium is expected.- Apply (if by letter, post paid) to A.Z. Mr. Vardy's, stationer, Warminster.
WANTS a Situation as professed COOK and HOUSEKEEPER. - A young Woman who perfectly understands soups, made dishes, pastry, jellies, ices, pickling, preserving, &c. the baking of bread and rolls, and the management of a dairy if required. - Letters (post-paid) addressed to C.D. at Mr. Moyan's, stationer, Alresford, Hants, will be immediately attended to.
WANTED, at Lady-day, in a Farm-House, - A steady middle-aged SERVANT, capable of managing the dairy, (two cows,) poultry, plain cooking, &c. A good character will be expected.
Apply to Harold and Emberlin, Printers, Marlborough if by letter, post paid.
WANTS a Situation, - A BAILIFF or KEEPER, or both together. Can be well recommended by his present employed, with whom he has lived eight years in the above capacity.
For particulars enquire of John Ward. Esq, of Marlborough; if by letter, post paid.
CARRIAGE HORSES.
WANTED, --- A Pair of sound CARRIAGE HORSES, perfectly steady in harness : any person having such, and describing their age, height, and colour, and the lowest price, may hear of a purchaser by applying (if by latter, post-paid), to J. Moore, printer, bookseller, and stationer, Poole.
TO be LET and entered on immediately, - Three PUBLIC HOUSES; two of which are Free Houses, with every convenience for Brewing; one of which is particularly adapted for a Common Brewery, being replete with the most essential requisite, water.
The rents moderate; and terms will, to a respectable application, meet punctual attendance, and a fair explanation of the business lately carried on - For particulars, apply to Mr. Nichols, appraiser, &c. 18, Union-street, Bath.
To Ship Builders and others wanting Premises near the water side - LYMINGTON, HANTS.
TO be LET, and entered upon immediately, - That old established SHIP BUILDING YARD, formerly of Mr. James Fiander, and now of Mr. John Hunter, together with the Buildings thereon, and a DWELLING-HOUSE with a Garden.
N.B. The various utensils and articles necessary for building and repairing ships may be had at a fair valuation - Particulars may be known by application to Mr. James Brown, Notary Public, Lymington; if by letter, post paid.
SOUTHAMPTON CASTLE.
ON SALE, --- Many Thousands of excellent well cleaned BRICKS, large quantity of Memel Timber and Quartering, of the first quality; capital Portland Stone Staircase complete, Portland Landings, Portland Stone Steps at per foot run, two rich Portland Gothic Windows, part stained and plate glass; Purbeck Paving and Stone Walling, several tons of Lead, superior Water Engine by Bramah, and various Building Materials. - Apply on the Premises.
BOTLEY, HANTS.
TO be SOLD, - BOTLEY MILLS, eligibly situated for an advantageous trade with Portsmouth, Southampton, and to any part of the kingdom, possessing good and convenient access by land and water, with granary room for upwards of 300 loads of corn; a good Malthouse and other buildings, on an extensive and convenient scale; a good supply of water at all seasons: two good DWELLING HOUSES, with walled gardens; 5 acres of Meadow Land, large yards, &c. the whole lying together. The tenure is Freehold excepting the dwelling-houses, and part of the land which are copyhold and leasehold. Likewise a Coal Wharf at 500 yards distance from the Mills, adjoining the river, where a good trade us now carried on. The tenure is copyhold under the manor of Botley.- For further particulars apply to Mr. C. Marett, attorney-at-law, Southampton; or to Mr. Terry, on the premises.
BELMONT near SALISBURY.
TO be LET, and entered upon at Lady-day next, - A desirable DWELLING-HOUSE, consisting of two parlours, drawing room, six bed-rooms, kitchen, brew-house, underground cellars, large garden well stocked with choice fruit trees, coach house, four-stalled stable, &c. The above is pleasantly situated on the Southampton and Portsmouth road.- Enquire (post paid) of Mrs. Figes, ironmonger, Salisbury. - A few Acres of Land may be had, if required.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
TO be LET, for a term of 4 or 7 years, from Lady-day next, pleasantly situated near the village of Stratton, within a short distance of the turnpike road leading to Highworth and Swindon, 2 miles from Swindon, 4 from Highworth, and 10 from Farringdon.- An excellent substantial Stone-built DWELLING-HOUSE, comprising a parlour, kitchen with pantry; 5 bed rooms, 2 attics, cellar, brewhouse, and other suitable offices; good stable and coach-house; together with the kitchen garden; the orchard behind the dwelling house well stocked with fruit trees, containing about two acres; and the pleasure garden in front of the dwelling-house prettily laid out - The tenant may be accommodated with 3 acres of Pasture Land, of excellent quality, and near to the dwelling-house, if desired.- For view of the premises apply to Mr. Thomas King, the present tenant; and for further particulars application to be made (if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. Daniel Hall, of Stratton, the proprietor; at the Swindon Bank; or to Mr. Strange, solicitor, Devizes, Wilts.
TO be LET, and entered upon on the 6th of April, 1819.- A must desirable ready Furnished Country Residence, called GALHAMPTON HOUSE, in the parish of Castle Cary, county of Somerset, with four Acres of excellent Pasture Land and an Orchard. The House contains an entrance hall, dining room, drawing room, breakfast or back room, a kitchen, servants hall, larder, &c. &c.; four bed rooms, besides servants apartments; a coach house, a three-stalled stable, and every other requisite outhouse, and a good Kitchen Garden in a genteel and social neighbourhood, about one mile from Castle Cary, a post town, through which a coach passes daily to and from London. The house stands in a Lawn, a short distance from the road, and is surrounded with plantations and pleasant walks; it is 28 miles from Bristol in the Weymouth road (a coach passes the house daily to and from those places during the summer), and 25 from Bath, and is fit for the immediate reception of a small genteel family.- For further particulars apply to Wm. Woodforde, Esq the proprietor; if by letter, post paid.- N.B. Two packs of Hounds are kept in the neighbourhood, and there is a good trout stream within a mile and half of the house.
STAPLEFORD, WILTS.
TO be LET, and entered upon at Lady-day next, - A neat and convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, walled and other gardens, and large orchard, stocked with choice fruit trees; with a good stall-stable and chaise-house, pleasantly situated at Stapleford, adjoining the tunrpike-road leading from Salisbury to Warminster. The dwelling-house consists of an entrance-hall, two parlours, three best and three servants bed-rooms, kitchen, cellar, and other requisite offices.
For further particulars and terms, apply personally, or by letter (post-paid) to Mr. John Swayne, solicitor, Wilton; or to Mr. Bracher, at Stapleford, who will shew the premises.
DONHEAD St.MARY, WILTS
TO be LET and entered upon immediately, - A very comfortable COTTAGE, consisting of 2 parlours, breakfast room, and 7 bed rooms; kitchen, brewhouse, fuel-house, and an excellent under-ground cellar; a stable for 4 horses, and a good garden and orchard of about an acre, well stocked with apple trees. The premises are situate in a healthy situation, in the pleasant village of Donhead St.Mary, near Shaftesbury. Mr. John Snooke, of Donhead, will shew the premises.
For further particulars and to treat, apply (if by letter post-paid) to Messrs. Hannen and Burridge, solicitors, in Shaftesbury; or at the Office of Mr.Hannan, solicitor, Fordingbridge.
SOMERSET.
A very Capital and highly desirable FARM, at Nether Stowey, near Bridgewater
TO be LET from Michaelmas next, for a Term of seven or more years, as shall be agreed upon, - STOWEY COURT FARM, with all necessary out-buildings; containing 388A. 1R. 33P (more or less,) of most excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Orchard Lands, now in the occupation of Mr. John Stone, and lying within the manor of Nether Stowey, 8 miles from Bridgewater, and 12 north from Taunton. The farm is perfectly sound and within a ring fence, the meadows amply supplied with water, and the small tithes covered by a modus.- Mr. Edward Tucker, of the Globe Inn, in Nether Stowey, will shew the premises; and for further particulars, apply personally, or by post paid letters, to Messrs. Richard Symes, at their office, in Bridgewater; or at Cannington, near Nether Stowey.
Dated this 4th day of February, 1819.
PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, Poore v. Poore, the Creditors of EDWARD POORE, Esquire late of Rushall, in the county of Wilts, and formerly of West End, near Hatfield, in the county of Herts, are personally or by their Solicitors to come and prove their Debts before Joseph Jekyll, Esq. one of the Master of the said Court, on or before the 8th day of April, 1819, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said decree.
R. DEBARY, 55, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
Mr. JAMES GOODMAN, Deceased.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late Mr. JAMES GOODMAN, of New Barton, near Winchester, are requested to send their Accounts (free of postage) addressed to Mr. W. Simonds, at Mr. Goodman's Office, Winchester, in order that the same may be immediately adjusted; and all persons indebted to the aforesaid estate are hereby requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the above named Mr. W. Simonds, as early as possible.
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. W. HEATH, Maltster and Spirit-Dealer, of Amesbury, deceased, are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Wm. Sandell, of Amesbury; and all persons having claim or demand on the estate of the deceased are desired to send the same to either of the above persons.
Notice of Creditors and Debtors
MR. JOB PACKER, of Purton Stoke, in the county of Wilts, Hat-manufacturer, having assigned all his Estate and Effects in trust for the benefit of his Creditors, - Notice is hereby given, that the Deed of Assignment will remain at the office of Mr. Wells, solicitor, Cricklade, for the execution of the Creditors, until the 31st day of March, 1819; and all persons who shall not then have signed the same, will be excluded the benefit of a dividend : And all persons indebted to the said Job Packer, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Wells aforesaid, within one month from the date hereof, otherwise they will be sued for the same without further notice.
CRICKLADE, March 1, 1819.
MEERING'S CREDITORS.
THE Creditors of Mr. JOHN MEERING, of Morden, Dorset, Yeoman, who have signed the Trust Deed, may now receive a second and final Dividend of 3s. 4d in the pound, on applying at the office of Mr. Bartlett, solicitor, Wareham.
Feb.25, 1819.
DELIGHTFUL MARINE VILLA - HANTS.
MR. CROOK very respectfully informs the Public, that on about the 20th of April 1819, he will SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, by order of the Assignees of T.A. Minchin, W.G. Carter, and A. Kelly. - That singularly beautiful and much admired VILLA called the GROVE, near GOSPORT, late the Residence of Mr. T.A. Minchin, with attached and detached offices, pleasure grounds, lawn and extensive shrubberies tastefully diversified, hot-houses, enclosed garden, and about ten Acres of rich Meadow Land.
Also, the elegant FURNITURE, scarce Paintings, Cellar of Wines, Books, Plate, Linen, China, and other valuable property.
Further particulars will shortly be advertised.
TIMBER FOR SALE
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, --- A quantity of very superior OAK and ELM TIMBER, situated in the parish of Fawley, in the county of Southampton, by the side of the Southampton River, near to the Creeks of Ashlett, Leap, and Hythe. - Enquire of Mr. John Munday, at Cadlands Farm
CADLANDS, March 4, 1819
N.B. Particulars will be given in our next Journal.
ASH and OAK TIMBERS,
UPWOOD, NEAR WOODYATES, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Monday the 8th of March, at the Buck Inn, at Handley, at two o'clock, - 100 ASH and 32 OAK TREES, standing on Upwood Manor, in small lots, for the convenience of purchasers, subject to conditions as will be produced at the sale.- Particulars may be known of Mr. Gold, at Upwood; or of Mr. Nightingale, Lyndhurst, New Forest.
OAK and other TIMBER, Purse Caundle, Somerset
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. TAYLOR, on Thursday the 11th day of March, 1819, at PURSE CAUNDLE MANOR HOUSE, at 1 o'clock precisely, subject to such conditions as will be there produced - 248 MAIDEN OAKS, 3 MAIDEN ELMS, 1 POPLAR, and 68 POLLARD TREES, with their Tops, Lops, and Bark, numerically marked with paint, and standing in Purse Caundle FARM - particulars describing the Lot are in circulation, and may be had at the King's Head, Milborne Port; Virginia Inn, Henstridge; at Purse Caundle House; or of H. Taylor, timber-surveyor, auctioneer, appraiser, Stalbridge, Dorset, of whom further particulars may be known.
PRIME OAK TIMBER
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. TAYLOR, at the Crown Inn, MARNHULL, on Tuesday the 16th day of March, 1819, at 4 o'clock precisely, subject to such conditions as will be there produced - 170 MAID OAK TREES, with their Tops, Lops, and Bark, numerically marked with paint, and standing in DUNCLIFT WOOD, in the parish of Stower Provest, in the county of Dorset.- Particulars describing the Lot are circulated in hand-bills, and may be had of James Lowden, Woodman, in the said Wood; at the Crown Inn, Marnhull; or of H. Taylor, Timber Surveyor &c. &c. Stalbridge, Dorset, of whom further particulars may be known.
TIMBER.
LINKENHOLT, near VERNHAM, HANTS
TO be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. CRISWICK, at the George Inn, Vernham, on Wednesday the 10th of March, 1819, at one o'clock - 249 ASH TREES, the principal part of large dimensions, 3 SYCAMORE, and 4 YEW TREES, in 34 Lots, lying in several Fields at Linkenholt; catalogues of which may be had five days previous to the sale, at the Globe Inn, Newbury; at the Farm-house, Linkenholt; of Wm. Jacobs, carpenter and shopkeeper, Upton, (who is requested to shew the Timber), and at the auctioneer's, Andover.
FINE TIMBER, in HOOKLEY COPPICE, ASHMORE, with Heads and Bark.- Lot 1. Five OAKS, and two ASHES, marked from 1 to 7, inclusive.- 2. Six Oaks, marked from 8 to 13, inclusive.- 3. Eight Oaks, marked from 14 to 21, inclusive.- 5. Nine Oaks and one Ash, marked from 31 to 40, inclusive.- 6. Five Oaks and two Ashes, marked from 41 to 47, inclusive.- 7. Three Oaks and five Ashes, marked from 48 to 55, inclusive.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PLOWMAN, on Thursday the 11th of March, 1819, at 1 o'clock, at Mrs. GODDARD's, at the foot of MELBURY-HILL.
A Deposit of 20 pen. Cent. at time of Sale, and the remainder, with a good security, by 10th October next.
Mr. Hall will appoint a Person to show the Timber, and particulars may be known of Mr. Upjohn, Cann Cottage, Shaftesbury.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Saturday the 20th of March inst., at the Red Lion Inn, SHAFTESBURY, between the hours of one and three in the afternoon, (subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced),- A COPPICE, called Thistlethwayte's or Enoch's Coppice, in the parish of Semley, Wilts, by admeasurement upwards of 3 1/4 acres, and containing about six score of remarkably fine flourishing Oak Trees growing therein.- For a sight of the coppice and timber apply at Mrs. Merchant's, at the foot of Semley Hill - NOTE.- If the Coppice should not be sold, the Timber will be Sold by Auction, at the same Inn, and the same hours, on Saturday April the 3d, in different lots, to suit the convenience of purchasers.
DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. BAKERS, on Wednesday the 10th day of March, 1819, on the Cornhill, in Dorchester, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon.- The following FARMING UTENSILS, Horses, &c. the property of Mr. Edward Devenish: comprising 2 cart mares, 3 sulls, 2 drags, 3 harrows, 2 corn rollers, 11 string and thill harness, 3 pair of ox hames and collars, 11 pair of plough hames, and 1 ladder.
Also, for Sale by Private Contract, a four horse power THRASHING MACHINE, by Greensit, which may be viewed, and further particulars known, on application to Mr.E. Devenish, at Lewell.
Good Building Materials, Corn Mill, Machinery, and large Brewing Utensils
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by CRANSTON and SON, on the Premises, at WINETON MILLS, on Friday the 12th day of March, 1819, at eleven o'clock.- All the MATERIALS of a good Brick and Tiled Dwelling-house, in front 31 feet by 19, and 25 wide, offices belonging, and 2 large thatched cart-houses, boarded on posts; 2 large water-wheels, pit and spur wheels, crown heads, drums and nuts; oak balk shafts, 2 flour machines 6 feet and 4 feet, a rubble ditto, 6 feet, and a winnowing machine; good copper furnace to boil two hogsheads, lead pump, lead underback, 2 coolers and mash-tub, casks, stone roller, &c.
Further particulars may be known, by letter post-paid, of the Auctioneers.
HERSTON, near SWANAGE.
TO be LET by TENDER, for 5 years, from Lady-day next.- The following LANDS, now occupied by Messrs. Chinchen, Spencer, and Randall : viz.
|
|
| Lots | | Closes | Qualities | Contents in Acres by estimation |
| { | Lower Lanchards | Pasture | 18 |
| { | Higher Lanchards | Arable | 12 |
| { | French Grass Ground | Arable | 13 |
| { | Inn Leaze (with the Barn) | Pasture | 22 1/2 |
| 1 | { | Inn Leaze | Arable | 8 |
| { | Blacklands | Arable | 7 |
| { | Nine Acres | Arable | 9 |
| { | Five Acres | Arable | 5 |
| { | Weath | Pasture | 30 |
| | | | --------- |
| | | | 124 1/2 |
| | | | |
| 2 | { | Oat Close | Arable | 11 |
| { | Jackalents | Arable | 10 |
| | | | --------- |
| | | | 21 |
| | | | |
| 3 | | Cowleaze and Moor | Pasture | 40 |
| | | | |
| | Total | | 185 1/2 |
* Tenders in writing will be received by Mr. Fillitor [?], at Wareham, of whom further particulars may be obtained - 27th February, 1819.
DORSET.
TO be LETT, and entered upon at Lady-day next, - WOODWATER FARM, consisting of a good Farm House, with convenient out-buildings, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing together 342A. 2R. 35P. situate in the several parishes of Gillingham and Motcombe, within an easy distance of several good market towns. - Mr. John Loader, the present occupier, will shew the Estate, and further particulars may be known, by applying at the office of Bowles and Chitty, Shaftesbury.
GOOD DAIRY & CORN FARM
TO be LET, on a Lease for Seven or Fourteen Years, - A FARM, consisting of a new-built good Farm-house, substantial barn, new feeding stalls, calculated to up 20 beasts; new stables, and every convenience a Farm can want; with 70 Acres of good Arable Land, adapted for the growth of Turnips and Barley; and 100 Acres of good Meadow and Pasture Land, situate 5 1/2 miles from Bristol, and 12 from Bath; close adjoining and nearly surrounded by an excellent turnpike-road. The whole being in a ring fence, and well supplied with water.- Possession may be had at Lady-day next, or sooner if required.-- For further particulars, application may be made (if by letter post-paid) to Richard Spooner, Esq, Worcester; Mr. George Gunter, Downend, near Bristol; or B. and O. Smith, solicitors, Bristol.
A very desirable ESTATE, in the County of Somerset, for Sale.
TO be peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION, at the Castle Inn, in TAUNTON, in the county of Somerset, on Saturday the 13th day of March next, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given) for the remainder of a term of 1000 years, (upwards of 900 years whereof are unexpired) in one Lot, - All those two several MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, with the barn, stables, out-buildings, barton, gardens, and orchards thereunto adjoining ; and also, all those several closes, pieces, or parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground thereto belonging, containing in the whole by admeasurement 24 acres, situate, lying, and being, within the manor and parish of Curland, in the county of Somerset; distant about six miles from the market-towns of Ilminster and Taunton; together with a right of common over the extensive forest of Neroche, otherwise Castle-Neroche, and an exclusive right with eleven other farms to stock upon Curland Common, which contains upwards of 300 acres, and bounds the above-mentioned estate.- The Timber on the estate to be taken by the purchaser at a fair valuation.
For viewing the premises apply to Mr. W. Salway, the tenant; and for further particulars, and to treat by private-contract, apply to Mr. Wake, solicitor, Castle-Cary, Somerset.- All applications by letter must be free of postage - Dated 1st February, 1819.
HINTON SAINT MARY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MONK and CANTRILL, at the Crown Inn, in Sturminster Newton, on Tuesday the 9th day of March next, between the hours of four and six o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions, as will be then produced, - The following PREMISES, viz.
Lot 1. A genteel COTTAGE, nearly new, with a Garden adjoining, situate in Hinton St.Mary aforesaid, in the occupation of Thomas Vincent, Esq and a Cottage adjoining, occupied by Mr. James Davidge; also an excellent Close of Pasture Land, also adjoining, containing about two acres and half, called Stoney Stile.
Lot 2. A Close of PASTURE LAND, in which are many apple trees in their prime, called Little Wood, containing about one acre and half, also occupied by Mr. Vincent.
Lot 1. will be found a desirable residence for a small respectable family; it adjoins the road from Marnhull to Sturminster Newton, about two miles from the former, and one from the latter. - The Cottages will be sold in fee; and the Lands for the remainder of long terms of years, determinable on the deaths of four healthy persons.
For other particulars apply to Mr. George Score, solicitor, Sturminster Newton.
Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATES, near Southampton
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WILLOCK, at the Dolphin Inn, in the town of Southampton, in the county of Hants, on Tuesday the 16th of March, at twelve o'clock, in Seven Lots.
Lot 1.- A substantial well built MANSION, called MIDENBURY LODGE, most delightfully situate in the parish of South Stoneham, a short distance from Southampton, commanding beautiful views of Southampton River, and the Isle of Wight, with convenient offices, large productive Garden and Lawns of rich Meadow Land, containing altogether 17A. 1R. 12P., in the occupation of William Rainsford Taylor, Esq.
2. TWO INCLOSURES, adjoining lot 1, containing 2A. 2R. 6P, in the occupation of Edward Jewell.
3. A CLOSE called the Long Slipe, adjoining the West side of the road from lot 1, to Northam Bridge, containing 3A. 3R. 6P in the occupation of Edward Jewell.
4. TWO CLOSES, called Broom Fields, adjoining the east side of the said road, containing 9A. 0R. 11P in the occupation of Edward Jewell.
5. A compact PARCEL of LAND, with Two Coppices and a Cottage, opposite lot 1, containing 36A. 3R. 20P in the occupation of Edward Jewell.
6. A compact FARM, adjoining lot 5, with a House, barn, stable, &c. containing 25A. 2R. 24P in the occupation of James Jewell.
7. A HOUSE, with outbuildings, Garden, and three Inclosures, adjoining the turnpike road from Winchester to Botley, containing 12A. 2R. 39P in the occupation of James Vere.
To be viewed till the sale; and Particulars with Plans of each lot may be had of Mr. John Pickard at West End, in South Stoneham; at the Dolphin, Southampton; George, at Winchester; Dolphin, at Botley; King's Head, at Wickham; of William Leake, Esq in Sackville-street, and of Mr. Willock, No.25, Golden-square, London.
Freehold and Leasehold ESTATES, in the Isle of Wight, at Lymington, and in Wiltshire.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Green Dragon Inn, NEWPORT, Isle of Wight, on Wednesday the 10th day of March 1819, at two o'clock,- The following eligible PROPERTY, belonging to Mr. John Pittis, Brewer, of Newport, who is leaving the island :
Lot 1. A complete BREWERY, built on the most improved system, with very extensive malthouse and stores, and every other conveniency, situate at Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight, adjoining the stream so well known for its purity; is in full trade, and in complete repair. Immediate possession will be given.- This lot is held for a term, of which 900 years are unexpired, at the rent of a peppercorn. The vats, &c, to be taken at a valuation.
Lots 2 and 3. Two pieces of Freehold rich MEADOW LAND, with the Tithes thereof, containing together 5 1/2 acres (more or less), very desirably situated for building on, adjoining the new road between Carisbrooke and Clatterford.
Lot 4. A very substantial built Freehold DWELLING-HOUSE, with extensive and numerous apartments, large store of three floors, with convenient offices of every description, well adapted for any kind of business upon an extensive scale, being situated in the Corn-market, in the centre of the town of Newport, now in the occupation of Mr. John Pittis.- Possession will be given in May next.
Lot 5. A very substantial newly-erected MARINE RESIDENCE, with numerous apartments, coach-house, stables, and other offices; also a garden of about half an acre; most delightfully situate near Colwell Bay, Isle of Wight, about two miles from the Needles and one from Yarmouth - Immediate possession may be had.
Lots 6 and 7, Two substantial Freehold DWELLING-HOUSES, situated on the Sun Hill at West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, now in the several occupations of Mr. Knapp and Mr. Hamlet, tenants at will, at the annual rents of �18 and �26.
Lot 8. A newly-erected PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the Nelson's Arms, in the parish of Thorley, adjoining the road leading from Newport to Yarmouth, with stables, &c. and now in the occupation of James Fry.- This lot is held for two lives, aged 21 and 44.
Lot 9. A Mortgage Security for �200, and an Arrear of Interest thereon, on 12 TENEMENTS, situated in Nodehill, Newport, occupied by Mr. Joseph Carter and others.
Lot 10. The 7th Part or Share of a VESSEL, called the Union, Timothy Mew, master, about 38 tons burthen; a regular trader from Newport to Portsmouth.
Lot 11. A very compact FARM, situated about 1 mile from Lymington, containing about 18 acres (more or less) of arable and meadow Land, in high cultivation, with barn and every other necessary building; tithe free; with immediate possession.- This lot is held for two lives, aged about 38 and 41.
Lot 12. A Freehold PUBLIC-HOUSE, called the Duke's Head, situated at the Salt-works near Lymington, with two large gardens, now in the occupation of Mr. Henry Dyer, as tenant at will - A part of one of the gardens is subject to an annual quit rent of one shilling.
Lot 13. Three Freehold COTTAGES, with large gardens, situate at Limpley Stoke, in the county of Wilts, 4 miles from Bath, occupied by Mr. Ingram and other tenants at will, at the rent of �22 a year.
For further particulars apply to Mr. John Pittis, or Mr. Francis Pittis, the auctioneer; or to Mr. Worsley, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight.
OAK TIMBER FOR SALE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by CHARLES NORTON, at the White Hart Inn, in SALISBURY, on Tuesday the 23d of March, 1819, at three o'clock in the afternoon, in convenient lots.- About 400 fine OAK TREES, the greater part of large dimensions, and fit for ship building, with the Lops, Tops, and Bark; standing on the manor of West Dean, on the borders of Wilts and Hants, about 3 miles from Salisbury, 9 from Romsey, 6 from Andover Canal near Kimbridge mill, and 14 from the sea at Redbridge.- The timber may be viewed, after the 12th of March, on application to Wm. Ransom, woodman, at West Dean.
Particulars may be had, after the 12th of March, at the Auction Mart, London; of Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, booksellers; of Wm. Ransom, at West Dean; at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth; at the Star Inn, Southampton; and the Antelope, Poole.
MARKET-PLACE, SALISBURY.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, near the Corn Market, by JOHN ELDERTON, on Tuesday March the 9th, 1819 - 50 Dozens of prime carefully selected APPLE TREES, standard and dwarf; of very kind growth, and most choice sorts of table and cider fruit.- They will be put up in small lots, and the sale will begin at 12 o'clock.
BUTTER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. VIDLER, at the Assembly Rooms, in SALISBURY, on Tuesday the 9th of March, 1819, at eleven o'clock, in lots suited for the trade and private families.- One hundred Firkins of SALT BUTTER, of very excellent quality.- To be viewed and tasted on the morning of sale.- At the same time will be sold, about 30 bushels of ONIONS, in good condition.
SALISBURY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by WM. KEYNES, (removed to the Assembly Rooms for the convenience of Sale), on Thursday the 11th of March 1819, and two following days - Part of the modern and valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of Mr. J. Cooke, removing his residence to another part of the Canal; consisting of a handsome 4-post bedstead, mahogany carved pillars, with chintz furniture, lined, fringed, and cornices, very complete; six tent bedsteads, dimity furniture, nearly new; bordered goose-feather beds, bolsters, and pillows; flock mattresses, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes; handsome mahogany and other chests of drawers, mahogany dressing tables, wash-stands and night tables; pier and swing glasses, mahogany painted and stained chairs, superior Kidderminster carpet, 13 feet by 21, in good preservation, and several other carpets; handsome 15-inch mirror, in elegant gilt frame; and other grates, fenders and fire-irons, glass and China, earth-rugs and window-curtains; a good kitchen range, oven, ironing stove, and smoke jack; copper stewpans with covers, and the usual kitchen requisites, and numerous other articles, which will be expressed in catalogues, and will be ready to be delivered two days before the Sale, at Mr. J. Cook's, on the Canal, and at the auctioneer's, St.John-street -- Sale to begin each morning at eleven o'clock - N.B. The Goods may be viewed the day before the Sale.
Also, in the evening of each day's sale, will be SOLD by AUCTION, - Part of the STOCK IN TRADE, comprising a great variety of Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, Trunks, &c. &c. - To begin at six o'clock each evening.
AMESBURY WILTS
FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, by WM. KEYNES, on Wednesday March 17, 1819, and following day, (by order of the Executors), - All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, of the late Mr. Heath, deceased; consisting of 4-post, tent, and half-tester bedsteads, and furnitures; goose-feather beds, bolsters, and pillows; blankets, quilts, sheeting, and table linen; oak bureau and bookcase; mahogany, dinner, claw, and dressing tables; pier and swing glasses; a good eight-day clock, oak case; black stained and other chairs; dresser and shelves; large painted clothes press; China and glass, fenders and fire-irons, two good coppers, wind-up kitchen range, boilers of different sizes, kitchen requisites, brewing utensils, quantity of hard wood and faggots, coals, culm, two stocks of bees, quantity of board and quartering, about 150 bushels of prime Malt, three pockets of Farnham and Kent Hops; a strong Cart Mare, 5 years old, warranted sound and steady in harness; also a useful three-year old saddle horse; cart and harness, bridles and saddle, stump of hay; bushel, half bushel, and other measures; beams and scales, malt mill and malt screen. In the cellar, half hogshead of good strong beer, casks of different sizes; about 20 gallons of rum; and numerous other articles; which will be expressed in catalogues, and may be obtained by applying to Mr. King, Broughton; Mr. Sandell, Amesbury; or at the Auctioneer's, St.John-street, Salisbury, three days before the sale.
Sale to begin each morning at eleven o'clock.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by WM. GERRARD, on the premises, on Thursday, March 18, 1819.- All the Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, with other Effects, &c. the property of Mr. Catterns, quitting the said farm; consisting of 14 strong useful Cart Horses, from 3 to 7 years old; six ponies; a handsome clever bay galloway; all warranted sound and good in harness; also 18 choice dairy cows, part of which is the capital real long-horned north country breed, the others are selected from the best stocks in Dorsetshire, part are forward in calf, the others have calves by their sides; also a handsome bull, 2 years old; three sows and young pigs; 16 store ditto, and one large boar of the Berkshire breed; 4 good narrow-wheel waggons, 2 with iron axles, 2 dung pots, 2 pair of drags, 10 harrows, six 2-wheel ploughs (by Tickle and Biddlecombe), two nine-share ditto, spike and field rollers, 25 sets of plough, trace, and thill harness, a patent winnowing machine, ditto chaff cutting ditto, a handsome built car and harness, waggon lines, &c. &c.; also 100 quarters of Piercy's grass seed, with numerous other articles in the husbandry line.- Refreshments will be provided, and an early attendance will greatly oblige, as the whole of the above choice stock will be sold on one day. The sale will begin precisely at eleven o'clock.
Boveridge Farm is 4 miles from Fordingbridge, 10 from Salisbury, 4 from Woodyates Inn, on the great western road, and 9 from Ringwood.
ASHMANSWORTH, HANTS.
Nine miles from Andover and seven from Newbury
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by T. RAWLES, at the Boot Inn, Ashmansworth, on Wednesday the 10th of March, 1819, at two o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to such conditions of sale as will then be produced,) - A very desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE (nearly equal to freehold), situate in the parish of Ashmansworth, the property of Mr. Geo. Alexander; comprising a Farm-house, with garden, farm-yard, barn, stable, cart-house, rick barton, a Cottage, and sundry inclosures of excellent arable, meadow, and coppice Land, containing 56 acres, 2 roods, and 15 1/2 poles, more or less.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Geo. Alexander, Hurstbourne Tarrant; or to T. Rawlins, auctioneer, Andover.
Hay, at Mockbeggar and Roundaway Farms, near Clanville and Weyhill, Hants.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, at Mockbeggar and Roundaway Farms, by T. RAWLINS, on Friday the 12th of March, 1819, in nine lots - About 65 Tons of good CLOVER and SAINFOIN HAY, of the growth of 1817, and about 80 or 90 Tons of Clover and Rye Grass, of the last year's growth - Sale to commence at one o'clock.
To view the ricks apply to Richard Cook, on the premises, and for further particulars, to T. Rawlins, auctioneer, Andover.
Redenham Farm, near Appleshaw, Hants.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by T. RAWKINS, on Monday the 15th of March, 1819.- Part of the FARMING STOCK of Mrs. Martha Berret, quitting the above farm; comprising one cart horse, a six-year old gelding fit for saddle or harness, three waggons, two carts, seven ploughs, harrows, drags, three rollers, cart and plough harness, winnowing fan and tackle, bell halters, chaff-cutting machine, prongs, shovels, barley chumpers, corn bin, sheep cages, water trough, iron bars, rick stands on stones, and various other articles - Sale to commence at one o'clock.
LOWER COLLINGBOURNE, WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by T. RAWLINS (for the benefit of the creditors), on Friday the 19th of March, 1819, - All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, STOCK IN TRADE, &c. of Mr. Levi Smith, carpenter and wheelwright, Lower Collingbourne aforesaid. Also the respectable Lifehold DWELLING-HOUSE, with Garden, large Workshops, excellent Timber Yard, outbuildings, &c. &c. The furniture comprises tent bedsteads with and without furniture, feather beds, blankets, sheets, quilts, and counterpanes; dressing tables and glasses, clothes press; dining, card, and claw tables; walnut-tree, black-stained, and wicker-bottom chairs; a bureau and bookcase, prints framed and glazed, corner cupboards, china and glass, books, Bath stove, fenders and fire irons, kitchen requisites and culinary articles, a fowling piece, deal dresser, brewing and washing utensils, iron-bound casks, 26-gallon copper as fixed, ditto brass furnace, well-bucket and chain, pig witch, garden tools, &c. &c.; part of a timber carriage, shop bench, wheel lathe, bench vice, boxing engine, and working tools of all sorts, pit and cross-cut saws, grinding stone, cast-iron wheel boxes, and numerous other articles - Sale to begin at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. MARTHA FAWCONER
ALL Persons who have any Claims or Demands of the Estate of MARTHA FAWCONER, deceased, late of the town and county of Poole, widow of the Rev. Samuel Fawconer, formerly of the same place, deceased, are desired to render an account thereof immediately to Mr. Parr, attorney, Poole, as the Executors are about to close their accounts, and to divide the residuary property between the parties entitled, and to pay over the same.
TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.
AN eligible Opportunity now offers itself to a young Man wishing to establish himself in the above Line. The present proprietor having made some recent arrangements in another quarter, would dispose of the good-will on moderate terms. The Stock and Shop Fixtures will be taken at a fair valuation.- For particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Woodward, Weymouth - March 8, 1819.
To Maltsters, Brewers, &c.
TO be LET, for a term of years, with immediate possession - All those desirable PREMISES situated at WINCANTON, Somerset, late the property of Mr. James Thorn, Maltster, Brewer, &c. deceased; comprising a convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, with neat walled garden, paddock, Brewhouse, Malthouse, cellars, store-rooms, and offices adjoining; the whole in complete repair, having been fitted up within these few years, and wherein the united businesses were carried on by the late owner with considerable success.- The renter to take the casks, beer, brewing utensils, &c. at a valuation.- For a view and further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Bartlett, appraiser and auctioneer, Wincanton.- Dated March 4, 1819.
WIMBORNE, DORSET
PRIME DAIRY COWS, CART HORSES, &c. &c.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. PAGE on Tuesday the 16th day of March, 1819, without reserve, at Long Close Dairy-House, adjoining the town of Wimborne, the property of Mr. T. Miles, who is quitting the same, - 28 choice young DAIRY COWS, with calves and in calf; two good useful CART HORSES; an excellent Bay Hack Mare, 4 years old; waggon, dung pots, light carts, cheese press, &c. &c. - Sale to begin at twelve o'clock.
Wholesale and Retail Wine and Brandy Vaults,
NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO be SOLD or LET, on Lease, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - The House is respectable and fitted up in the London style, for the Retail Trade, of which it has a bountiful share. The returns from 15 to �20,000 per annum. The premises are commodious, having a large Spirit Warehouse in front, a Tap and Tenement behind, that lets for 60 Guineas per annum; stabling, granary for 700 quarters of grain; cellars for 150 pipes of wine and butts of porter, all new built,- Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. The stock of fine old Wine, in bottles and bond, Spirits, Fixtures, &c. to be taken at fair valuation; and a reasonable time allowed for the sale, on approved bills. None but principals need apply; if by letter (post paid;) nor any application attended to for private information or curiosity - Apply to the proprietor John Steane, who from extreme ill health, is compelled to retire from the same.
DORSET - CHALDON HERRING FARM, near Winfrith - Capital black long tail Cart Horses, and Mares for Sale.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Messrs. BAKERS, at Chaldon Farm aforesaid, on Monday the 15th day of March 1819.- The following useful CART HORSES and MARES, Implements in Husbandry, Hay, &c. ; consisting of 2 good cart horses, and 4 ditto mares; string, thill, and plough harness; 3 good waggons, one of which is nearly new; 3 dung pots, 2 drags, 4 harrows; 3 sulls and tackle, oak corn roller, fan and stocks; winnowing machine, by Bewley; corn measures, barn shovels, sieves, corn forks and rakes, picks, reed press; quantity of good 4-bushel bags, with other articles in husbandry, &c.; also, about 30 tons of well made Meadow Hay, in two ricks, which may be taken off the premises.- A prime young sow, in farrow.- The above cart horses and mares are mostly from 4 to 8 years old, in good condition, staunch to the collar, and free from vice, too well known to need any comment, the property of Mr. Caines, quitting the said farm.- Refreshments at twelve, and the sale to begin at one o'clock.
DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. BAKERS, at the King's Arms Inn, in Dorchester, on Thursday the 18th day of March, 1819, at three o'clock in the afternoon, on such conditions as shall be then and there produced. - All that the MANOR and LORDSHIP or reputed Lordship of GALTON, in the county of Dorset; together with the capital MESSUAGE and FARM of GALTON, consisting of a farm house, garden, and two orchards, barns, stables, and every other necessary outbuilding, and several cottages for labourers; about 133 acres of good Pasture and Meadow Land, the meadow partly watered; and about 150 aces of Arable Land, and about 7 acres of Wood or Coppice, and common of pasture, and other commonable rights on 624 acres of down and common land. The land tax is exonerated.- Galton is situated about eight miles from Weymouth and Dorchester, on the turnpike road leading to Wareham, and about ten miles from Wareham, and within three of the British Channel.
For a view of the premises apply to Mr. R. Ingram, of Galton, and for further particulars to Mr. Francis Ingram, Attorney at Law, Dorchester, (if by letter, free of postage,) at whose office a map of the estate may be seen.
Half of the purchase money may remain on mortgage of the premises.
DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. FOOT, on Thursday the 11th day of March, 1819, on the premises, at Lower Melcombe Farm - The following prime COW STOCK, the property of Mr. Henry Fookes, quitting the said farm, comprising thirty-three good dairy cows, the greater part with calves by their sides, and the others forward in calf; six fine three-year old heifers well seasoned in calf, six young barreners, and two good bulls of the Devon breed, one three years old and the other two. - The above Dairy Cows are a mixture of the Devon and long-horn breed, and are too well known to need any comment. - Refreshments at twelve o'clock and the sale will commence at one.
Frampton, near Maiden Newton, Dorset
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. FOOT, without reserve, on the premises, at Frampton aforesaid, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th days of March, 1819.- The following FARMING STOCK, Brewing Utensils, Strong Beer, Casks, and other effects, late of Mr. Joseph Walters, deceased; consisting of 11 choice young dairy cows (4 of which are Alderney), the greatest part with their calves, the others forward in calf; 1 barrenner, in high condition; 1 capital two-year old heifer, 1 yearling ditto, 2 store pigs, a rick of well-made dry meadow hay, 30 hogsheads of prime strong beer, 1 pocket of hops, 1 eight-hogshead cask, 7 five-hogshead ditto, 1 three-hogshead ditto, 7 butts, a number of hogsheads and half-hogsheads, wood horsing, 4 beer coolers, a three -hogshead brewing copper with brass cock to ditto, 1 1/2 hogshead ditto, and grates; a 20-bushel mash tub, underback for ditto, brewing shoots, pumps, frothing bowls, &c.; together with the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Dairy Utensils - The Live Stock and Hay will be sold on the first day; the Beer, Casks, and Brewing Utensils will be sold on Thursday (Thursday the 18th); and the Beer will be put up in lots of one hogshead each -The Excise duty is paid - The Casks are sweet and in good condition - Refreshments will be provided - Sale each day at one o'clock.
All Persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the late Mr. WALTERS, are requested to pay immediately the amount of their respective debts to the Executors, Mr. Thomas Chapman, of Grimstone, or Mr. Henry Green, of Stratton; and those who have any claim, are desired to deliver their accounts to the said Executors, that the same may be discharged.
WINFRITH, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by J. FOOT, on Monday the 22d day of March, 1819 - The following STOCK, &c. of Mr. Samuel Dowden, quitting the farm, consisting of 30 prime dairy cows, the greatest part with calves by their sides, the remainder forward in calf; 4 good barreners, 1 yearling bull, 2 cart mares, 3 sulls, drags, &c.- The cows are of the Dorset breed, excellent for milk, and worth the attention of purchasers.- Refreshments at twelve, and the sale will commence at one o'clock.
A well selected Dairy of 15 Cows, (from 4 to 7 years old), Heifers, Hackney Horses, Dairy Utensils, Implements in Husbandry, and about 50 Tons of prime Meadow Hay, of the last year's growth, at DONHEAD St.ANDREW, (about 4 miles from Shaftesbury), in the County of Wilts.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, on the premises, at Leighs Court Farm, on Wednesday the 17th day of March, 1819 - The following FARMING STOCK, the property of Mr. James Dewey, who is quitting the said farm; comprising 15 prime dairy cows, the greatest part with calves at their sides, the others forward in calf; 3 two year old heifers in calf, and 1 two-years old bull; 7 yearling heifers, and 1 ditto bull; 2 good hackney horses, (one 4, the other 6 years old); 4 good waggons, cart, 2 dung puts, and 2 one-horse ditto, with broad wheels and iron arms; good barley roller, ploughs drags, and harrows; cart and plough harness; 5 hoops of musical bells; barn implements, sack of real yellow Scotch turnip seed; 8 complete nine-stone staddles; cow and sheep cribs, wood and stone troughs, and various other articles in the husbandry line; hogshead brewing copper, 3 milk leads, 2 cheese presses, with a general assortment of dairy utensils, and 4 ricks containing about 50 tons of prime meadow hay.
Sale at 12 o'clock - Refreshments provided.
DAIRY COWS, HORSES, PIGS, &c.
At Moorside, in the Parish of Marnhull, 5 miles from Shaftesbury, and 3 from Sturminster Newton, in the county of Dorset.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, on the premises, at Moorside Farm, on Friday the 19th of March, 1819 - The following FARMING STOCK, the property of Mrs. Mary Andrews, quitting the said farm, comprising 15 prime young dairy cows, the greatest part with calves by their sides, the others forward in calf, and 5 barren heifers; 3 useful cart horses, two years old cart colt, and a good hackney; 4 fat pigs, waggon, ploughs, drag, and harrows; cart and plough harness, barn implements, and various other husbandry articles. A rick of Meadow Hay, containing about 7 tons.- Sale at 12 o'clock. Refreshments provided.
OAK, ASH, and ELM TIMBER, at Seend, Wilts.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, on Friday the 12th of March 1819, at the New Inn, SEEND, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, - Upwards of 200 ELMS, many of them of very large dimensions, 94 Oaks, 14 Ashes, 33 Willows, 18 Pollards, 1 Walnut, 7 Apple and Crab Trees; the whole standing on several Lands at Seend Row, in the occupation of Messrs. Harris and Stratton - To be divided into Lots, printed particulars of which may be had at the Bear, and King's Arms Inn, Melksham; George, Trowbridge; and Auctioneer's, Devizes. - Isaac Freme, at Seend Row, will show the Timber.
Wick House and Tithe-free Estate, Slaverton, Wilts
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, at the George Inn, in Trowbridge, Wilts, on Wednesday the 24th day of March, 1819, at two o'clock in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of by private contract),- All that desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE (Tithe-free), known by the name of WICK FARM, lying and being in the tithing of Staverton, in the parish of Trowbridge, together with the Great Tithes arising out of about 200 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying in the same tything.
The Estate consists of a substantial old Mansion House, with new offices, extensive stables, double coach-house, large cattle-stall, a convenient Cottage, and other buildings; a walled Garden, with choice fruit trees and hothouse; two orchards, now in their prime, and 82 acres (more or less) of exceeding rich Meadow and Pasture Ground, on the banks of the Avon and Kennet and Avon Canal, lying in a ring fence, and now occupied by Farmer Moody.- The north-east Aisle in the Parish Church of Trowbridge belongs to the estate.- The situation is the most fertile part of the vale of Wilts, one mile from Trowbridge, two from Bradford, five from Melksham, nine from Bath, and ten from Devizes.
The Tenant will shew the Estate, and printed Particulars will be immediately delivered at the principal Inns in Bath, Devizes, Salisbury, and Warminster; at Messrs. Berkeley's, solicitors, 3 Lincoln's Inn, London; and at the Office of Mr. E. Bush, solicitor, Trowbridge.
SOUTHAMPTON.- Spacious roomy PREMISES, desirably situated near the Quay.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MERCY, at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, on Thursday the 18th day of March, 1819, at five o'clock in the afternoon - All those spacious PREMISES, situate in Bugle-street, the property of Mr. Richard Callaway, Coachmaker; consisting of a capital Store, 50 feet square, with loft over, now occupied as a Corn Store, by Mr. Rogers; two roomy boarded Vaults, each equal to contain 100 pipes of wine; also a TENEMENT or Dwelling House adjoining. These premises are well worth attention for any mercantile concern.- For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Southampton; if by letter, post paid.
R.C. embraces this opportunity of returning his best thanks to his numerous Friends for the liberal support he has received during his stay in the above premises, and to inform them, he is REMOVED to his New Factory, near the Weighbridge, Above Bar, where he has an extensive variety of New and Second-hand Carriages, Dennet's Gigs, with and without heads, &c. &c.; and assures his friends that all orders he may be favoured with shall be punctually executed in the best manner and on the most reasonable terms.- N.B. Carriages taken in for Sale.
FREEHOLD PREMISES, SHAFTESBURY.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by MEADER and SON, at the Star Inn, Shaftesbury, on Thursday the 18th day of March 1819, at 3 o'clock,- The following FREEHOLD PREMISES, with immediate possession:- Lot 1. Two TENEMENTS and GARDEN, late Mr. Foyle's, containing by measure 2A. and 10P situate in the parish of Shaston St. James, partly occupied by C. Turner - Lot 2. HUMBER-HILL GARDEN, containing by measure 2A, under the surface of which is an excellent stone quarry, situate in the parish of Shaston St. James, occupied by Henry Padfield.- Lot 3. One HORSE LEAZE in the Commons of Shaston St. James's.- Lot 4. A Substantial DWELLING HOUSE, Garden, &c. well calculated for a Baker or Linen-draper, situate in Bell Street, within the Borough of Shaftesbury.
For particulars, apply to Mr. Upjohn, Cann Cottage; or Messrs. Bowles and Chitty, Shaftesbury.
LAY-GREEN FARM, NEAR LYMINGTON.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by J. ETHERIDGE, on Thursday March 18, 1819, at eleven o'clock - All the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, the property of Mr. Wyatt, leaving the Farm, comprising 9 clever Cart Horses, 3 two-year-old colts, a four-year old hackney mare, 10 dairy cows, (with calves and forward in calf), a three year old Devonshire bull, 18 pigs, 3 waggons, (one recently new with iron arms), 3 dung carts, 4 ploughs (by Tickell), 4 pair of harrows, 2 pair of drags, 1 heavy roller, 2 lighter ditto, cart and plough harness, 4 hoops of latten-bells, 2 sets of winnowing tackle, rick scaffold on 9 stones, hurdles, corn sacks, lines, sieves, measures, and a variety of useful husbandry implements.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
Valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situate in Newport, Carisbrooke, East and West Cowes, and Brading, in the Isle of Wight.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, (by order of the Assignees of James Dennett, a bankrupt), by Mr. FRANCIS PITTIS, at the Sun Inn, in NEWPORT, on Tuesday the 20th, Wednesday the 21st, and Thursday the 22d days of April, 1819, in sundry lots - All the valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES situate in Newport and Carisbrooke, late the property of Mr. James Dennett.- And, on Tuesday the 27th of April, of the Fountain Inn, in WEST COWES, by Messrs LOVE and TUCKER, - All the FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, late the property of the said James Dennett, situate at East and West Cowes.- And, on Thursday the 29th day of April, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in BRADING, by LOVE and TUCKER,- All the FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTY of the said James Dennett, situate at Brading.
To be viewed at the time of sale; and descriptive and other particulars of the several lots may be had, after the 30th day of March instant, by applying to Mr. David Odger, at the Office of the Assignees; or to the Auctioneers; or to Mr. Worsley, solicitor, Newport.
DORSET.
Prime Dairy COWS, capital Cart HORSES, Farming and Dairy Utensils, and sundry other Effects.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs. JEANES and BARTLETT, at Wood-Water Farm, in the parish of Motcomb, on Thursday, March 11th, 1819, and following day, the property of Mr. John Loader, quitting the farm, viz.- Thirty Cows, mostly with calves, the others forward in calf; 11 two-years old heifers in ditto; five yearling heifers, two two-years old bulls, two sows in farrow, five cart horses with their harness, cart mare in foal, cart colt, rising two years old, a yearling ditto, two waggons, two small puts, harrows, drags, sulls, roller, van and stocks, sieves, corn screen, chaff cutter, hog troughs, tubs, trendles, pails, cheese vats, milk leads, cheese presses, with a variety of other husbandry and dairy utensils; a few lots of Household Furniture and about 35 tons of Hay.
N.B. The Cow Stock will be sold the first day, and the Horses, and Farming and Dairy Utensils, the second.
Wood Water Farm is about one mile from Gillingham, on the left, adjoining the road from thence to Shaftesbury - Refreshments will be provided, and the sale to commence at twelve o'clock.
Valuable PUBLIC HOUSES, CORN MILLS, LANDED ESTATES, &c. at Wimborne and its Neighbourhood.
ON Thursday the 18th day of March, 1819, will be SOLD by AUCTION, at the King's Head, Wimborne, precisely at three o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr. YOUNG, the following PROPERTY, belonging to Mr. JOHN GIBBS, BREWER, &c. leaving Business; viz.-
Lot 1. A Leasehold Public House, called the Old Inn, situate at Holt, in the parish of Wimborne.
2. A Leasehold Public House, the Anchor, at Wimborne.
3. A Freehold Public House, the Royal Oak, at Wimborne.
4. A Leasehold Public House, the Horse and Jockey, at Leigh, in the parish of Wimborne.
5. A Leasehold Public House, the New Inn, at Longfleet, near Poole.
6. A Freehold Public House, the Shoulder of Mutton, at Howe, near Poole, with 12 acres of Land adjoining.
7. A Leasehold Public House, the White Hart Inn, at Longham.
8. A Leasehold Public House, the Compasses, at Damerham, near Fordingbridge, with 8 acres of Land.
9. A Freehold Public House, the Crown Inn, Fordingbridge, with the Land adjoining.
10. A Leasehold Public House, the Fox and Lamb, at Holton, near Wareham, with 3 acres of Land adjoining.
11. A Leasehold new-built Public House, the Nag's Head, at Longfleet, near Poole, with 5 acres of Land adjoining.
12. All Mr. Gibbs's Interest in the Horns public house, at Colhill, near Wimborne.
13. The same Interest in the Green Man, Wimborne.
14. A Leasehold Estate, near the Nag's Head, Longfleet, two miles from Poole, containing 55 acres.
15. A Leasehold Estate, called Sherrards, at Verwood, Cranborne, 7 acres.
16. A Leasehold Estate, at Verwood, called Ribbecks, 9 acres.
17. A very capital Freehold Flour and Grist Mill, driving four pair of stones, with the new sash window house adjoining, as now occupied by Mr. Gibbs, at Wimborne.
18. A very superior Freehold Meadow, behind the above property, occupied as above, about 5 acres.
19. A very rich Freehold walled-in Garden, fronting the Market-place, near the Crown Inn, Wimborne, occupied as above.
20. A very extensive and roomy Barn or Rick-house, on cap stones, situate at Rumford, near Cranbourne.