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The Salisbury & Winchester Journal.

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Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury & Winchester Journal



Monday, November 8,1779.




THURSDAY's POST.
From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 2.
WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 2.
Eighty-ninth Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. Lucius Ferdinand Cary, of late 105th foot, is appointed Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant.
To be Majors, Captain Henry Femor, of 18th; Capt. James Susannah Patton, of 6th foot.
To be Captains, Lieutenant Edward Pole, of 6th, Zachary Bailey, of 65th, Robert Harvey Mallory, of 30th, Cha. Semple, of 51st, and John Sayer, of 18th.
To be Captain Lieutenant, Benning Wentworth, Esq.
Tho. Scott, late mate of the 15th, to be surgeon.



COUNTRY NEWS.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1. Friday evening a man killed himself by drinking immoderately at the Turk's Head's public-house, in Worcester-street. It seems, from mere fool-hardiness, he had drank two quarts of ale at two draughts, and being dared to attempt a third by some person present, he had scarcely swallowed it before he was thrown into a suffocating fit, and expired immediately.

LEWES, Nov. 1. One night last week, about eight o'clock, three Englishmen, who had made their escape from a French prison, came ashore at Seaford, near this town, in a small boat, not more than thirteen feet long; they embarked about eight o'clock the preceding evening, and by the help of three paddles, and a piece of sprit sail, without any rudder, they came across in 24 hours. When they escaped from prison, they had three days walk to the sea-port from which they embarked, and without any provisions, except three small rolls of bread, which they had to subsist on till they landed at Seaford, where they sold their boat for 37s and divided the money equally between them; and after getting some necessary refreshments, set out for their respective homes, on belonging to Kent, one to Newcastle, and the other to Shields.



LONDON, TUESDAY, Nov. 2.

A gentleman who came to town this morning from Holland declared, at a coffee-house near tbe 'Change, that he saw Paul Jones at the Hague last Thursday evening; he says he was dressed in scarlet, trimmed with gold; that he is much caressed by the Dutch; and that he saw his ships all lie in the Texel.



Extract of a letter from an Officer in M'Donald's regiment of Highlanders, to a Gentleman at Edinburgh, dated Bedford Camp, Long Island, Sept. 3.

"Our affairs in this country are growing more desperate daily; this campaign has been hitherto marked with nothing but repeated losses per mare et terram, on our side. The 17th regiment, with the grenadier companies of the 71st, were lately taken at Stoney Point, a fort on the North river, which was always deemed impregnable. In short, from the universal disaffection of the people of this country, and the general confusion that reigns in every department here, it will be almost a miracle if we ever succeed in any attempt we make on the interior parts of the Continent. It is said an expedition to one of the Southern Colonies will take place in a few days under the command of General Leslie. I do not suppose that any of the new corps will be sent on it."
"Provisions of all kinds are most extravagantly dear. The most common beef is fifteen pence a pound, mutton nearly double that sum, butter is half a crown English a pound; porter two shillings a bottle, and every thing else in proportion. We have nothing for it but to live on our rations."



Extract of a letter from Edinburgh, Oct. 29.

"Monday the ship Betty, Captain M'Dougall, arrived at Greenock in 27 days from Quebec. She parted with a fleet of merchantmen from that port, under the convoy of the Brilliant frigate, upon the Banks of Newfoundland, all well. She brings advice that every thing was quiet in that province when she came away; that the Spring fleet from Britain were all safe arrived there, and that another fleet of merchantmen were to sail from thence about the 25th of October."



Saturday morning last the only daughter of a wealthy farmer in Essex eloped with a footman in the neighbourhood, whom she married the same morning. Her conduct has so great an effect upon her mother, that she cut her throat in a shocking manner; whether she is dead or not, we have not yet heard. The above young lady had a portion of �4000 and at the death of her father would perhaps have received �20,000 had she not disobliged him.
About eight o'clock on Sunday night a fire broke out in the warehouses of Mess. Judd and Sanderson, at London-bridge foot, which in less than an hour totally destroyed that whole range of buildings, with a very considerable quantity of hops therein:- from thence it spread to the building of the London-bridge water-works, which was likewise totally consumed; a loss that must be severely felt for a great while by the major part of the inhabitants of the city. The fire was got under about ten o'clock, after slightly damaging some houses contiguous to the warehouse.
On Saturday evening a new dramatic piece, in three acts, called The Crisis, or a Tragedy Rehearsed, written by Mr. Sheridan, was performed at Drury-lane theatre as an after piece.- If the piece were much shortened, divested of personal injuries, and satyrs on real distress; it has traits of character, flashes of wit and humour, and it is furnished with such performers, scenes, and other ornamental circumstance, as could not fail of giving it great success.



LONDON, THURSDAY, Nov. 4.

The King has been much alarmed lately in consequence of a Frenchman being found lurking about the Queen's Lodge at Windsor, dressed as one of the guards. He has undergone many examinations, but will confess nothing. The same man was lurking in the same place and dress last July; but set at liberty for want of proof against him.
His Majesty has made a present, out of his privy purse, of 500 guineas to Mrs. Farmer, widow of the late Captain Farmer of the Quebec frigate.
On Monday night some adviced were received from Halifax by way of Ireland, which give an account of six ships that had been taken by the Americans on the Banks of Newfoundland being re-taken, and carried into Halifax, with several French officers on board; as likewise a Congress ship of war of 20 guns being made a prize of by his Majesty's ship the Hector, of 20 guns, and the Venture snow, of 18 guns, and carried into the above port.
We learn from Jersey, that the new batteries of 18 twelve-pounders, and 12 nine-pounders, in St.Mary's-bay, are completed, as are all the works new and old carried on there for the better defence of the island; the regulars, invalids, and militia amount to near 5000 men; they have 28 privateers at sea.
Orders are given for a great number of bombs and hand-grenades to be put on board several armed ships at Plymouth, which are to sail with them immediately for the use of Sir Charles Hardy's fleet.
The N.S. Rousselaer del Salvatierra, Capt. Senora Badajox, a Spanish ship, laden with arms and ammunition, bound from Cadiz to the island of Cuba, is taken by the Kingston privateer belonging to Jamaica, and is carried in there.
The Rouervix, La Rovigiane, a French ship, bound from Harve-de-Grace to Boston, laden with small arms, ammunition, and some wine, is taken by the Renown letter of marque, Capt. Bilson, belonging to Corke, and carried in there.
The N.S. St.Jean de Maurienne, Capt. St.Antonio das Mines, a Spanish privateer, fitted out at Bayonne, mounting 16 guns and 12 swivels, is taken in the Bay of Biscay by the Dartmouth privateer and another, and carried into Lisbon.



Extract of a letter from Penryn, Oct. 30.

"Last Friday morning the Revenge privateer, belonging to this place, fell in with a French privateer, on our coast, when a smart and bloody engagement ensued, which lasted three glasses, but, at length, a nine-pound ball from the Revenge, entered the French privateer close to the surface of the water, and she immediately filled, and sunk in ten minutes, and all the crew were drowned. Several men were wounded on board the Revenge, but none killed, but her rigging was much shattered."



Extract of a letter from Poole, Oct. 31.

"The Beaver, Wood, of this port, bound to Quebec, was taken on her passage by a French privateer, and ransomed. Soon after the crew, who were mostly comprised on New Englandmen, took the command of the ship from Capt. Wood; but one night, when the sentinel placed over him was asleep, the Captain took his firelock from him, and being joined by one of the crew (an Englishman) secured the rioters, re-assumed the command, and is safe arrived at Quebec."



The keels of four new men of war are ordered to be laid on the stocks in the King's yards, in the course of this present month, viz. one of 90 guns, at Woolwich; one of 70, at Chatham; one of 74, at Portsmouth; and one of 60, at Plymouth; besides these, three more of the third-rate are contracted for at private yards, at Hull, Southampton, and Harwich.
The subscription for raising a regiment of volunteers in the county of Devon for the defence of that county, and not to be marched out of it but in case of an invasion, though it has been open but three weeks, amounted on the 29th ult to �6000.



SHIP NEWS.
COWES, Nov. 5. Arrived : John and Elizabeth, Badcock, from London; Thomas and Philip, Osmond, from Guernsey; and Endeavour, Solly, from Jamaica.
Sailed : Mary Jemima, Broad, for Plymouth; and Pearl, Thornton, with coals, for a market.



LONDON, SATURDAY, Nov. 6.

The report propagated on Thursday of Jamaica being taken, proves to be entirely void of truth, Capt. Ranton having declared that he knows nothing of the affair, and therefore supposed it raised to answer some underhand purposes.
The report of Jamaica being taken was raised, as we are informed, by a gentleman well known at Bristol, who had a great quantity of sugars by him, and was doing on purpose to raise the price of that article.
The West-India Merchants intend to raise several thousands of men, which are to be sent to Jamaica, St.Kitt's, Barbadoes, Montserrat, and Tobago. They have already given orders for several of their largest ships to be fitted up in a proper manner to carry over the troops which are intended to be raised ; and are determined that no expence shall be spared to give them every encouragement.
A friend, whose calculations, as well as communications, we can always depend upon, assures us, that the island of Jamaica, valued at fifteen years purchase, (all duties, expences, and imposts deducted) is really worth to this kingdom upwards of forty million sterling. What punishment, then, is adequate to men or measures, who, by any supineness, mischance, or inattention whatever, shall lose or endanger so valuable a property !
There are accounts from Paris dated the 26th of October, which mention, that dispatches had been received from D'Estaing as late as the 20th of September. He was then in Chesapeak-bay, watering and refreshing his fleet and men, and was to sail on the 22d to the northward. His fleet consisted of 22 sail of the line and nine frigates, and it was said they had taken 11 English prizes on the voyage from St. Domingo. Five ships of his fleet were left at Beaufort, in South Carolina.



BANKRUPTS from SATURDAY's GAZETTE.- Thomas Horrocks, and Wm. Holden, of Manchester, callico printers.- Henry Perry, of Mark-lane, London, builder. - Wm. Watson and Matthew Thomas, of Hinckley, Leicestershire, mercers.- John Hobson, late of Lockwood, Yorkshire, drysalter.- Tho. Tonge, of Manchester, and John Turner, of Salford, Lancashire, dyers.- Wm. Bailey, late of Biddenden, Kent, dealer.- Peter Longes, late of Barbican, London, ironmonger.- Tho. Rolfe, late of Staines, Middlesex, coal-merchant - Nathaniel Kirkby, late of Scotch-yard, London, hosier.



HOME NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 5. Monday sailed the Romney man of war, of 50 guns, Commodore Johnstone, and Tartar frigate, Capt. Graeme, on a cruize.
The same day passed by this port for the Downs, about 50 sail of ships from Jamaica, last from Corke, and the Antonia, Diana, and Mary, from Africa, under convoy of the Ulysses, of 44 guns, and the Aeolus and Boston, of 32 guns each.
On Monday arrived the Brilliant armed ship, from Quebec, and Atalanta, Capt. Marshall, from the coast of Guinea, last from Corke.
The Canada, Capt. Dalrymple, and Monarch, Capt. Duncan, of 74 guns each, with the Southampton frigate, Capt. Garnier, are sailed to join the grand fleet.
Yesterday sailed the Amphitrite frigate, with several vessels under convoy for Plymouth; and Champion frigate, with several vessels under convoy, for Guernsey.
The Snake fire-ship is gone out of the harbour to Spithead; the Intrepid, Fortune, Laurel, and Sulphur men of war, are coming into harbour to dock, the latter having run foul of the Hawke sloop of war, and received considerable damage.
WEYMOUTH, Nov. 4. The Queen Charlotte privateer of this port, of 20 guns, has had the good fortune to bring in three very capital French prizes, from L'Orient to Brest; l'Amerique, Chateauf; le Leverette, Manquois; and le Favorite, Aminaulle, ordinance ships.



SALISBURY, NOVEMBER 8.

Sir Charles Hardy's fleet, having put into Torbay, in consequence of the late westerly gales, sailed from thence on Wednesday morning last, in quest of the French fleet, which, it is confidently reported, is now in the Channel.
A letter from Plymouth, dated Nov.3, says. "Last week some dispute arose between the Engineers in office at this port, and the Captains of the Miners who were employed raising the fortifications round this place, about the labourers wages. In consequence of which, several hundreds of them went from hence on Saturday to their respective parishes, and the rest followed them on Sunday morning; so that our town is now abandoned by this very useful set of people."
Last week were taken up along the shore from Bridport to Lyme, several parts of the Quebec frigate, such as copper sheathing, pistols, and some of the stern, which was much burnt.

On Tuesday the 26th ult. the lady of Wadham Locke, Esq was safely delivered of a son and heir, at his house in New-Park-street, Devizes.

On Thursday last the elegant new-built parish church of Hardenhuish, (near Chippenham) liberally erected by Joseph Colborne, Esq. Lord of the Manor, and Patron of the Rectory, together with a new church-yard walled in about the same, were consecrated by the Right Reverend Lord Bishop of London, for the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Sarum; and an excellent Sermon, suitable for the occasion, was preached by the Rev. Dr. Frampton, to a numerous congregation of Clergy, Gentry, and others of the neighbourhood there assembled. The weather was remarkably fine and serene, and favourable to the importance and religious services and ceremony of the day.

On Wednesday died at Wells, after a long illness, Mr. Charles Green, organ-builder, of this city; a man of great abilities in his profession.
Last week died at North-Cadbury, in Somerset, Mrs. Ross, relict of the late Farmer John Ross, who by his industry had acquired a fortune of more than �15,000 in cash and lands, all of which (except a few legacies) she has left by will to Charles Clothier, exciseman, of Nunny, and William Cary, of Hadspen, near Bruton.

A few evenings ago Mr. Kelloway, of Martinstown, was stopped by a footpad at the end of Slyers-lane, near Dorchester, and robbed of five guineas and some silver; he then demanded his pocket-book, but finding nothing valuable therein, returned it; after which he shook Mr. Kelloway by the hand, called him a good fellow, and wished him a good night. Mr. Kelloway remarked that the hand was a very delicate one, from which some suspect that it was a female robber.
Mrs. STEPHENS and Mrs. IVIE's Young Ladies PUBLIC BALL, will be on Wednesday next the 10th instant, at their Boarding-School in the Close.
SALISBURY NEW THEATRE. Mr. Grist, who is engaged to perform at this Theatre three nights, is to make his appearance this evening in the celebrated character of Othello, Moor of Venice; to which will be added, the farce of Miss in her Teens - On Wednesday, the Tragedy of King Richard the Third; the part of King Richard by Mr. Grist; with the Comic Opera of The Rival Candidates;- and on Friday, (by desire of Mrs.Harris) the much admired new Comedy of the School for Scandal; Charles Surface by Mr.Grist; with Entertainments, as will be expressed in the bills of the day.



NUT and BUSHEL IRON.
AN exceeding good price will be given for any quantity of NUT of BUSHEL IRON.
Apply to Mr. John Legg, at the Iron Mills near Titchfield, Hants.



SHAFTESBURY, DORSET.
TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately, that well known INN, the RED LION, situate in the Market-place in Shaftesbury, with a large yard, chaise-houses, and stabling for 50 horses.
The said inn in now quite modern built, and in compleat repair, and great encouragement will be given to a good tenant.
Enquire of Mr. Whitaker, attorney at law, in Shaftesbury.



SALISBURY.

WHEREAS MARGARET JACKSON, Wife of JOHN JACKSON, one of the Farriers to the 11th Regiment of Dragoons, now in camp near this city, has contracted various debts, unknown and without the consent of the said John Jackson, her husband.- This is to caution all persons how they trust her, the said Margaret Jackson, after this notice, as I will not pay any debts that she may contract, as witness my hand.
JOHN JACKSON.
November 2, 1779.



SALISBURY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs SMITH and Son, at the Star in Brown-street, on Thursday the 11th of November inst at five o'clock in the afternoon.

A DWELLING-HOUSE, late the SAWYER's ARMS, situate at Bugmore, with many Tenements on each side, and behind the same, about 90 feet in front, and 50 feet deep, with a garden behind, 70 feet long, and 30 wide. The whole held by a forty years lease, under the Corporation of this city, paying a quit-rent of two pounds a year. About 38 years of the term are unexpired.

The premises may be viewed by applying to Mr. Moulton, builder, or at Mess. Smith's, in High-street.



TIMBER.
JUST imported, and to be sold by J. SAUNDERS, of Eling, a Cargo of Fine MEMEL TIMBER, at 40s per Load.



ALL persons who have any demands on the estate and effects of Mr. JOHN HAYWARD, late of Orcheston St.Mary, in the county of Wilts, deceased, are desired to send forthwith a particular account thereof in writing to Mrs. Ann Hayward, at Orcheston aforesaid, his widow and administratrix.



SALISBURY.

TO be LETT immediately, with (or without) a Malt-House, a good DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Castle-street; consisting of a hall, parlour, kitchen, five chambers, large laundry, brewhouse, garden, and every conveniency - Enquire of Mr. Hinxman, in Castle-street, aforesaid.



SALISBURY.
TO be LETT, and entered upon at St. Thomas-day next, a large STABLE and WAREHOUSE, in the tenure and occupation of Mr. Alderman Maton.
For further particulars, enquire at Messrs. Cooper and Freemantle's



DEVIZES, WILTS.
NOW SELLING at Prime Cost, and under, the STOCK in TRADE of JOEL ROWDEN, a Bankrupt; consisting of large assortments of Linen and Woollen-Drapery, Mercery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, &c.
As the stock is very large, great encouragement will be given to those who buy to sell again, or to any person disposed to take the shop, and purchase the stock entire.
All persons indebted to Mr. Rowden, are desired to pay the same to Mr. James Mayo, or Mr. John Anstie, assignees.



GEORGE INN, CODFORD.
WILLIAM MORGAN respectfully informs the public, that he has fitted up the above Inn in the genteelest manner for their reception; whose favours he humbly solicits, and will make it his constant study to deserve.
Codford is pleasantly situated on the road from Salisbury to Bath, and is distant 24 miles from Salisbury, 23 from Bath, 12 from Amesbury, and 14 from Frome.
He has also provided himself with neat Post-Chaises and able horses, at 11d per mile, duty included, and will undertake to carry gentlemen and ladies, &c. from his house in Codford to Bath in the most expeditious manner.
N.B. Neat WINES.
* A Mule was left at the above Inn on the 5th of August last; the gentlemen who left is desired to pay the keeping, &c. and take it away, or it will be sold to pay the expence.



To the Inhabitants of SALISBURY, &c.

J. PRINCE, Conveyancer, from LONDON, begs leave to inform the inhabitants of Salisbury, and the towns and villages near, that he has taken Apartments at Mr. STEPHENS'S, in New-street, Salisbury, where he proposes to draw Leases, Agreements, Bonds, Letters of Attorney, Letters of Licence, Bills of Sale, Wills, Articles of Copartnership and Separation, Marriage Articles, Mortgage Deeds, and all other conveyances in the law, on the most moderate terms. He flatters himself he is capable of giving perfect satisfaction to those who are so kind as to employ him, having been upwards of ten years in the study and practice of the above branch of the law.
As a specimen of his charges, he proposes to make lease and counterpart (not exceeding one skin of parchment each) for one pound eleven shillings and sixpence, and all other conveyances in proportion. The most profound, secrecy, [�] honour, punctually, and expedition will be observed.

*** Advice gratis.



Genteel Travelling between Southampton and Bristol.

THIS is to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and others, that a roomy and elegant DILIGENCE, carrying Three inside Passengers, sets out from the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning; and from the White Hart, Broad-street, Bristol, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning, at six o'clock, thro' Romsey, Salisbury, Warminster, and Bath. Each inside passenger to pay to and from Southampton and Bristol twenty-shillings, and to be allowed 14lb weight of luggage; all above to pay one penny per pound - Short passengers in proportion. Performed (if God permit) by

W. ROGERS, Coach and Horses, Southampton.
B. STEEDMAN, Red Lion, Sarum.
W. GITTINGS, Lord's-Arms, Warminster.
J. WINDSOR, Angel, Bridge-Foot, Bath.

N.B. No money, plate, or any thing above five pounds value, will be accounted for, unless delivered as such, and paid for accordingly.- Good conveniency for carrying parcels and game, which will be delivered as soon as the Diligence arrives. Great care will be taken not to stop at unnecessary places.



A FARM.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Monday the 22d day of November, 1779, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of Mr. Thomas Callaway, known by the sign of the Sun, at Wickham, in the county of Southampton, either together or in separate parcels, - That valuable ESTATE called NICHOLS's, situated in the parishes of Soberton and Droxford, in the said county of Southampton; consisting of a Farm House, with barns, stables, gate-room, large garden and orchard, and about 100 acres of good arable and meadow land, about 80 acres whereof are copyhold of inheritance, held under the Bishop of Winchester, and the residue freehold, as the same are now, or late were in the several occupations of Mr. Budd, Mr. Beauchamp, Mr. Biggs, and others.

The above farm is situated in a country singularly beautiful, and replete with game.
For particulars enquire of Mr. Samuel Robinson, merchant; or Mr. James Hancock, auctioneer, Portsmouth-Common.



SOMERSET.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuesday the 16th day of November, 1779, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Mr. Edwards, being the sign of the Lord Ilchester's Arms, in Somerton, in the county of Somerset, in one or more lots, as shall be then determined previous to the sale.
The FEE SIMPLE of the valuable MANOR of KINGSDON, in the said county of Somerset; consisting of divers Messuages, Farms, Lands, and Tenements, now held by copies of court roll, and under leases for 99 years, determinable on one, two, or three lives; a well planted Coppice, containing near 38 acres in hand, with the freehold rents, privileges, and advantages appertaining to the manor, and the right of patronage, after two lives, to the rectory and parish church thereof.
And on the day following, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the same place, will be Sold.- The very extensive Manor, Lordship, and Royalty of SOUTH-PETHERTON; in the said county of Somerset; and the Reversion in Fee of all the several Messuages, Farms, Lands, and Tenements, remaining unsold, expectant on the death of one, two, or three lives, as the same may happen to be held at the time of sale, by the several leaseholders and copyholders of the said manor, together with the several freehold rents, and all other advantages belonging to the same.

For particulars, enquire of Mr. Angier, Shaftesbury.



To the Freeholders and Owners of Land in the Open and Common Fields within the parishes of Warminster and Corsley, in the county of Wilts.

To the several Persons who have right or interest in or upon the Common Pastures, Common Downs, and Common Meadows, lying within or belonging to the parishes or manors of Warminster and Corsley aforesaid, and to all others whom it may concern.
WHEREAS the Lands belonging to the said parishes of Warminster and Corsley, lying in the open and common fields called Clayhill Field and Chedlanger Field, are much intermixed with each other, and it would be for the advantage of both parishes that the lands of each parish should be divided from each other, and laid in contact with the other lands of each parish respectively.- And whereas the lands of the respective proprietors of the said open and common fields, and of all the other open and common fields of Warminster and Corsley, and also of the common meadows of Warminster aforesaid, lie intermixed and dispersed in small parcels, and being occupied in tenantry, are, in their present situation, incapable of any considerable improvement. And whereas some part of the downs belonging to Warminster and Corsley are also open and occupied in tenantry, and it would be for the advantage of the proprietors of the said fields and downs, if the same were divided, and specific shares allotted to them in severalty, discharged of all right of common of pasture thereon. And whereas the commons called Warminster Common and Hanford's Marsh, are, in their present situation, of very little value to those persons who have a right therein, but might be greatly improved by being divided and inclosed. But as the same cannot be effected without the authority of Parliament:
The freeholders, tenants for lives or terms of years, and all other persons whose property will be affected by the above plan, are desired to meet at the Town Hall in Warminster on Monday the 22d of this instant November, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of the necessity of applying for an act of Parliament for the above purposes; and if that measure be approved of, to take such other steps as shall be then thought necessary towards carrying the same into execution.



RED PORT WINES.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov.6, 1779.

FOR SALE, (just imported) a Quantity of excellent RED PORT WINES, of the vintages 1775, 1776, and 1777, which are now landing by JAMES MACKENZIE, BLUNDELL, and Co. Merchants, Portsmouth.



LOST, an Oval Cluster, DIAMOND RING, on Thursday the 28th of October last, at the Camp, or in Salisbury. Whoever has found the said ring, and will bring or send it to G. Goddard, cutler, in Salisbury; shall receive Five Guineas reward - no greater reward will be offered - And if the ring is detained after this public notice, a prosecution will be commenced against the party, for the recovery of the same.



FLOWER ROOTS.

JUST published, a Catalogue of DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS, imported from Holland, raised by Vanhausen; together with a choice collection of Auriculas and Carnations. To be had of Thomas Gibbons, jun. successor to Richard Morris, deceased, at St.Chad's Wells, Battle Bridge, the bottom of Grays-Inn-lane road, London. The grand Catalogue, price 4d may be had of the Printer of every country paper in England, and of their news-carriers; particularly of Mr. Tesseyman, York; Mr. George Newton, Wakefield; Mess. Collins and Johnson, Salisbury; and Mr. Barnabas Thorne, Exeter; at which four last places ready-money orders are taken; or orders to London, by letters post-paid, appointing payment in town on delivery, will be forwarded.



MARLBOROUGH, WILTS.

TO be SOLD by HAND, at Prime Cost, the entire STOCK in TRADE of Mr. HENRY HILLS, Upholsterer and Cabinet-maker, deceased; consisting of four-post bedsteads and furniture, a quantity of goose and other feathers, blankets, quilts, Wilton and Scotch carpets, a variety of paper hangings, &c. &c. also superb inlaid commodes chimney pieces, card and other tables, mahogany book cases, bureaus, chest of drawers, dining, Pembroke, card, and other tables, Cabriole, and parlour chairs, night tables, tea trays, &c elegant pier and dressing glasses of various shapes and newest fashions, glass plates of different dimensions, three Selenna marble chimney pieces, a quantity of seasoned mahogany and other woods, mahogany and other veneers, working benches and tools, and many other articles in the upholdery and cabinet branches.
Also the HOUSHOLD GOODS; consisting of four post bedsteads, with cotton and other furnitures, feather beds, blankets, quilts, mattrasses, chests of drawers, tables, chairs, sundry lots of linen, books, china, plate, &c. &c.
Likewise a round bottom Post-Chaise, with a pair of Harness; an Italian Chair and Harness for one horse, and a very good Coach Carriage; also some fine flavour'd genuine Jamaica Rum, to be sold in quantities, not less than two gallons.

The Sale to begin on the 22d of November inst and continue till the whole is disposed of.

All persons indebted to the estate of Mr. HILL, deceased, are desired to pay the same, without further notice, to Mr. Robert Bush, of Bristol, pewterer; to Mr. Shipton, or Samuel Hilliker, in Marlborough, (Trustees named in the will of the said Mr. Hill); or to Mr. Ludlow, attorney, in Old Sodbury, Gloucestershire.



MARLBOROUGH, WILTS.

SAMUEL HILLIKER and Co. beg leave to acquaint the public, that they purpose carrying on, in all its branches, the Business of UPHOLDERS and CABINET-MAKERS, as in the life-time of Mr. HENRY HILL, deceased, and humbly solicit the countenance of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, as well as the friends of the late Mr.Hill, requesting the favour of their orders, which they will be careful to execute with integrity and punctuality, and ever gratefully acknowledge.

N.B. Estates bought and sold by commission, and houshold goods, farming utensils, &c. sold by auction or otherwise.



DORCHESTER.

MARY SAMWAYS, MILLINER and HABERDASHER, begs leave to inform her friends and the public in general, that she is returned from London, with a large assortment of goods, consisting of the most fashionable articles in both the above branches. Besides a variety of other articles are the following, viz. Great choice of silks, three-quarters wide, at 4s.6d. per yard, and richer sorts proportionably cheap; black armozeens and lutestrings for gowns, and Mecklenburg cloaks of all colours; also a good stock of black bombazeens, Norwich crapes, with all necessary articles for mourning, on very low terms; likewise Irish linens and sheetings, of all breadths, at a low price;- and upwards of 3000 yards of the newest printed cottons and linens, from 17d to 2s. 2d. and 4s. 6d.

Most of the above articles were lately the stock of a bankrupt, and will be sold under prime cost.
All orders from the country punctually executed.



PORTSMOUTH COMMON.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 1st day of December next, at six o'clock in the evening, at the House of Mr. Thomas White, bearing the sign of the MITRE, in Butcher-Row, on Portsmouth Common, in the county of Southampton, in separate lots.
Lot 1. All that large, convenient, and well-built DWELLING HOUSE, with the shop, storehouse, work shop, out-houses, yards, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in the Old Rope-walk, on Portsmouth Common, being No.34, and late in the possession of Mr. Valentine, soap-boiler and tallow chandler, deceased, and now of Mr. Bowman, tenant at will.
N.B. These premises are almost new, and were built by the said Mr. Valentine, for the sole conveniency of carrying on the said trade therein, which he did to the time of his death.
Lot 2. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the kitchen, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate next to and adjoining the above on the East, being No.33, and now in the occupation of Mr. Rogby, also tenant at will.
Lot 3. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the kitchen, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate next to and adjoining lot 2, also on the East, being No.32, and now in the occupation of Mr. North, also tenant at will.
Lot 4. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the kitchen, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate next to and adjoining lot 3, also on the East, being No.31, and now in the occupation of Mr. Seaton, also tenant at will.
Lot 5. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the shop, storehouse, and outhouses thereto belonging, situate in Butcher-row, on Portsmouth-Common, being No.32, and now in the occupation of Mr. Nicholas Ellsworth, pork-butcher and shop-keeper, also tenant at will.
Lot 6. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the outhouses, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in Margery's-alley, on Portsmouth Common, being No.28, and now in the occupation of Mr. Sampson, also tenant at will.
Lot 7. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the outhouses, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate next to and adjoining lot 6, on the East, being No.29, and now in the occupation of Mr. Williams, also tenant at will.
Lot 8. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the outhouses, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate next to and adjoining lot 7, also on the East, being No.30, and now in the occupation of Mr. Westbrook, also tenant at will.
Lot 9. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the outhouses, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate next to and adjoining lot 8, also on the East, being No.31, and now in the occupation of Mr. Moses, also tenant at will.
Lot 10. All that other DWELLING-HOUSE, with the outhouses, yard, and appurtenances thereto belonging, situate next to and adjoining lot 9, being No.32, and now in the occupation of Mrs. Rice, also tenant at will.
Lot 11. An undivided third-part of, and in that large and convenient STOREHOUSE, situate in East-street, on the Point of Portsmouth, and now in the occupation of Mr. Bedford, Mr. Waller, and others.
Lot 12. An undivided moiety, or half part of a SLOOP, called the NEWPORT, of the burthen of 50 tons, or thereabouts, whereof Mr. Qurk is now master.
Lot 12. Also a VESSEL, called the GOOD INTENT, of the burthen of 25 tons, or thereabouts, whereof Mr. Gregory, is now master.
Lot 14. An undivided fourth or quarter-part of a VESSEL, called the FRIENDSHIP, of the burthen of 40 tons, or thereabouts, whereof Mr. Qurk the younger is master.

For further particulars, enquire of Mr. Bettesworth, attorney at law, Portsmouth Common.



THRESHERS.
WANTED immediately, Four THRESHERS, who are in good hands; they may hear of constant employ, and good wages, (either by the day or a quarter) by applying to Mr. John Hooper, at the Search Hoop Inn, in Weymouth.
N.B. Single men would be the most convenient, as lodging is provided.



EVERLEY TURNPIKE.
THE next Meeting of the Trustees will be held at the Crown Inn, in Everley, on Friday the 19th day of November last, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon.
R. ETWALL, Clerk.



SALISBURY.

TO be LETT, a good accustomed and well situated DWELLING-HOUSE and MALT-HOUSE, in St.Ann's-street, lately occupied by Mr. Lenton, the said house will dry off 16 quarters per week - For the particulars enquire of D. Collis, school-master, in the same street.



POOLE TURNPIKE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the next meeting of the Trustees will be held, by adjournment, on Friday, the 19th day of November, 1779, at the house of James Poulter, being the New Inn, in Winborn Minster, in the county of Dorset, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
J. OLIVER, Clerk.



LOST, on Sunday evening the 15th day of August last, between Salisbury and Blandford, a Black Leather POCKET-BOOK, wherein was the register of the snow Fame, Martin Cox, late master, but now Tho. Drake Jarratt. The Register was dated Bassaterre, in the island of St.Christopher's.- Whoever will give any intelligence of it, so as it may be recovered, to the Printer of this paper, shall receive Half-a-Guinea reward.



RUN AWAY, and left his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Downton, Wilts, ABRAHAM HARRIS, alias JOHN PACEY, by trade a day labourer, about five feet six inches high, 24 years old, full favoured, very fresh, and strait brown hair; had on when he went off a blue coat and waistcoat, leather breeches, also a snuff coloured surtout coat, with a velvet collar.

Whoever will apprehend the said Abraham Harris, and bring him to the Overseers of Downton aforesaid, shall receive Three Guineas reward.



STRATFORD, Nov.5, 1779.

STOLEN or STRAYED, on the 19th of October last, out of a field at Old Sarum, in the county of Wilts, a SORREL MARE, about fourteen hands high, with her knees broke, and one knee bigger than the other, with a long tail. Also a BLACK CART MARE, aged, with a star in her forehead, and some saddle spots, has a little white on one of her hind legs, and a short tail. - Whoever has found the said mares, and will bring them or send them to Thomas Saunders, at Stratford, shall receive a handsome reward, and all reasonable expences paid.- If stolen, give notice as above, and the same reward shall be paid, on the recovery of the horses.



HANTS.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Royal Oak Inn, in the parish of Hordle, four miles from Lymington, and seven from Christchurch, on Thursday the 25th of November, 1779, at eleven in the forenoon.
Lot 1. The said INN, with five acres of land thereto adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Edmund Rickman, tenant at will, at �14 per annum.
Lot 2. Eleven Acres of ARABLE, and three Acres of MEADOW GROUND, lying near the said Inn, now in the occupation of Mr. Peter Rogers, tenant at will, at the yearly rent of �10. 10s.

Enquire of Mr. Hicks, jun. at Lymington.



FARM to be LETT.
TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately,

A desirable FARM, called EARLE's FARM, situated at Ashton, in the parish of Bishop's-Waltham, consisting of 170 measured acres of arable, pasture, and wood land, with a good mansion-house, large rick-house, barns, &c. and right of common on Stephen's Castle Down, Winterhill Common, and Waltham Chase.

For further particulars apply to Mr. Knott, attorney, Winchester; or William Baxter, at Ashton, near Bishop's-Waltham, who will shew the farm.
A large proportion of the land has been fallowed this year, and only 24 acres sowed without seeds.



FIRE STOVES.

WM. HOPKINS, Greek-street, Soho, London, humbly takes leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and others, that his Majesty has been pleased to grant him his Royal Letters Patent for the sole making and vending a new invented Fire Stove, upon such a construction as will preserve the original lustre from being hurt or defaced by the heat of fire, and saves the immense expence and trouble (so long complained of) in cleaning that useful article, which he hopes will meet with encouragement, and the public approbation.

N.B. He has a large assortment of the above stoves, made from the best designs, and finished in the highest taste, down to the most inferior sort.

*** As also the greatest variety of other fashionable stoves or grates, and warming machines for churches, chapels, halls, or assembly rooms; with every article of kitchen furniture, on the newest principle, either in copper, iron, or tin; camp sets, and travelling carriages, fitted in the compleatest manner.



WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM ROUT, of Romsey, in the county of Southampton, maltster, dealer and chapman, and he being declared a bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them, on Monday the fifteenth and Tuesday the sixteenth days of November instant, and on Tuesday the fourteenth day of December next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on each of the said days, at the house of James Neild, bearing the sign of the Anchor, at Redbridge, in the parish of Milbrooke, in the said county of Southampton, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his estate and effects; when and when the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts; at the second sitting to choose assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to, or dissent from the allowance of his certificate. All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or that who any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Middleton, in Romsey, Hants.



WANTED, in a gentleman's family in the country, a FOOTMAN, perfectly well acquainted with the business of waiting at table, dressing hair, and of brewing. His character must bear the strictest enquiry as to his honesty, sobriety, cleanliness, and good temper. Good wages will be given if this enquiry proves satisfactory. He must be towards a middle age, and have had the small-pox.

Apply (post paid) to Mr. Gould, bookseller, in Dorchester.



SALISBURY, Nov.6, 1779.
ELIZ. NORWOOD respectfully begs leave to acquaint her friends and the public, that she is just returned from London, with a fashionable Assortment of MILLENERY GOODS, and hopes for the continuance of their favours, which will be gratefully acknowledged by their most obliged and obedient servant.
E. NORWOOD.



WHEREAS RICHARD SHACKELL, servant-man, died the 13th of October, 1779, intestate:- Notice is hereby given, that if his Kinsfolk will apply to Mr. Joseph Moore, at the New Inn, in Shalfleet, Isle of Wight, they will be informed of what he died possessed of, which is something of consequence. The said RICHARD SHACKELL, was crooked and deformed; it is imagined that he came from the neighbourhood of Romsey.



SALISBURY.

RICHARD BROWN, Steel Mill-maker, from the sign the Coffee-mill, on the Broad Way, Bristol, is now at Edward Gosney's, blacksmith, in Fisherton, near Salisbury; where gentlemen, maltsters, and others, may have all sorts of Steel Mills cut and repaired in the best manner.



NEWCASTLE COALS.
NOW SELLING, at Southampton Quay, a Cargo of PONTOP COALS, at 32s. per Chaldron, for ready money, by RICHARD LIGHT, jun.
N.B. Wanted immediately, a Person that can grind all sorts of Edge-tools; any one that is a workman in that branch, and is of a sober disposition, may have constant employ, and as he will be paid for his work by the piece, he may make his earnings very considerable.



RINGWOOD, HANTS.

STEPHEN REEVES, from the Angel Inn, Romsey, begs leave to acquaint the nobility, gentry, and others, that he has taken and entered upon the CROWN INN, in Ringwood, where those who please to favour him with their company may depend upon good accommodation, and the grateful acknowledgments of their very humble servant.
STEPHEN REEVES.

N.B. Neat post-chaises, good horses, and careful drivers.



OCTOBER 7, 1779.
THIS is to acquaint the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Ladies, and others, travelling the Great Western Road, that they may be supplied with neat CHAISES, and a pair of horses, at 9s. 1/2d. Per mile, duty included; with four horses, at 1s. 6d. per mile, duty included.

By their most obedient humble servants,
JAMES BARHAM, Swan, Stockbridge.
W. TAYLOR, Coach and Horses, Sutton.
MARY ELLIOTT, King's-Arms, Murrel-Green.



STRAYED, from the Common Fields near Southampton, a strong Bay MARE, six years old, about 14 hands and a half high, black mane and docked tail, and has a white spot on each shoulder, occasioned by drawing.- Also a Bay MARE, about 14 hands high, with a black mane and long tail, and a blemish on her off shoulder, occasioned by rowelling.- Whoever will give information to Mr. G. Hookey, High-street, Southampton, shall be rewarded for their trouble.

They have been missing upwards of two months.



SALISBURY.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Maidenhead Inn, to-morrow, (Tuesday) precisely at twelve o'clock, unless before disposed of.- A clever Brown-Bay CHAISE GELDING, rising five, with a full tail, has much bone, and very active; will be warranted perfectly sound. May be seen at the said Inn. Other particulars may be known of Messrs. SMITH, in High-street.

All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. &c. of Mrs. COOPER, late deceased, will be sold by auction the latter part of the month. Particulars in next Journal.



PORTSMOUTH and LYMINGTON.

THE Creditors of EDWARD BAKER, late of Clinton, in the parish of Christchurch, in the county of Southampton, Miller, deceased, are requested to meet Messrs. Hobson and Goodere, the administrators, with the will annexed of the deceased, on Thursday the 18th day of Nov. inst. between the hours of two and three in the afternoon, at the Vine Tavern, in Oyster-street, Portsmouth, or on Saturday following the same hour, at the house of William Cooper, the Crown Inn in Lymington, where and when an account of the estate and effects of the said deceased will be laid before them, and on other special affairs.
Such of the Creditors who cannot attend on either of the above days, are desired to send an account of their demands in the mean time to Mr. Fielder, attorney at law, Lymington.



ALL such persons as yet remain indebted to the estate of JOHN HUDDEN, late of the town and county of Poole, Esquire, deceased, are requested to pay their respective debts to Messrs. Stoodly and Lander, the executors, on or before the sixteenth day of December next, or they will be sued for the same without further notice.
If the under-named persons will apply to the executors, or to Mr. Dean, attorney, at Wimborne, Dorset, they will be informed of something to their advantage;- or if any of them are dead, the next of kin are desired to apply.
Martha Hodding, widow of Thomas Hodding, late of New Sarum, glover, deceased.- Elizabeth Hamilton, late Elizabeth Taylor, widow of James Taylor, late of New Sarum, dealer in wool.- Gabriel Brine, late of Oxenwood, Berks, butcher - Ann Ody, of Lediard Tregouse, Wilts.- William Jones, late an Officer in the Customs, London;- and the several Children of William Gibbs, late of Worton, Wilts.



GOSPORT and SALISBURY DILIGENCE.

SETS out from the Crown Inn, Gosport, every morning at five o'clock, and arrives at Salisbury at one o'clock in the afternoon; sets out from the Three Swans, in Salisbury, every morning at six o'clock, and arrives at Gosport at two o'clock in the afternoon.
To carry three passengers, at three pence per mile each;- each passenger to be allowed twelve pounds weight of luggage, all above to pay one half penny per pound;- the drivers and turnpikes to be paid by the proprietor. The favours of the public will be gratefully acknowledged by their most obedient humble servants,

WM. ODY, Three Swans Inn, Salisbury.
HENRY FIELDER, Catherine-Wheel, Botley.
THOMAS TUTCHER, Gosport.
N.B. The proprietors will not be accountable for plate, jewels, and writings, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly.
Good conveniency for carrying parcels and game, which will be delivered as soon as the Diligence arrives.
The Exeter and Plymouth Coach sets out from the Three Swans, Salisbury, every afternoon, at two o'clock.



RINGWOOD, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Hart Inn, in Ringwood, in the county of Southampton, on Wednesday, the 24th day of November instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon.
The several following FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, (unless in the mean time disposed of by private contract, in which case timely notice will be given in this paper:)

Lot 1. All that CLOSE of ARABLE LAND, called BROADSHORD, containing two acres or thereabouts adjoining unto Northfield, three acres of arable land or thereabouts in Northfield aforesaid, and half an acre of meadow ground in Southmead; all of which premises are freehold lying within the parish of Ringwood, and are of the annual value of �8 or thereabouts.
Lot 2. Two DWELLING-HOUSES, situate at Crow, with a barn, and plot of ground thereunto appertaining, containing about one acre; which premises are freehold, and are known by the name of WING's, being of the annual value of �6 and adjoining unto Spittalfield, in Ringwood aforesaid.
Lot 3. All that DWELLING-HOUSE, with the appurtenances, called LYND's, in the occupation of Wm. Shering, situate at North Poulner, in the parish of Ringwood aforesaid, and held for the remainder of a term of 999 years.

For particulars, apply to Mr. Richard Fezard Mansfield, at Ringwood.



HANTS.

TO be SOLD, on Wednesday next, the 10th of November, at Fritham, Hants, All the HUSBANDRY STOCK of WILLIAM COLLINS, farmer; consisting of waggons, carts, ploughs, horses, horse harness, &c. also two fine ricks of hay, part of a wheat rick, one oat rick, several cows, heifers, &c. - The HOUSEHOLD GOODS will also be disposed of at the same time.



HARBRIDGE, HANTS.

TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately, NORTHEND FARM, situate at Harbridge, about four miles from Ringwood, and two from Fordingbridge, in the county of Southampton; consisting of a farm house, with the barns and necessary buildings, about 150 acres of arable land, and about 50 acres of meadow.

For further particulars, apply to Mr. Richard Fezard Mansfield, at Ringwood, Hants; or to Mr. William Taylor, the present tenant, upon the premises.



SUMBOURN, HANTS.

TO be LETT and entered upon immediately, A FARM at Phillip's-Heath, in the parish of Little Sumbourn, Hants; three miles from Stockbridge, six from Andover, and six from Winchester. The wheat in the ground to be taken at a fair appraisement, likewise sundry other implements of husbandry, if required.

For further particulars enquire of Mr. Smith, at Little Sumbourn; Mr. Courtney, at Barton Stacey; and Mr. Crop, at Wherwell.



HANTS.

TO be SOLD or LETT, from Michaelmas next, BURLEY MANOR, with the Farm and Lands thereto belonging, now in the occupation of Mr. J.P. Hewit, situate in the New Forest, about three miles from Ringwood. The arable, meadow, and pasture lands, in Mr. Hewit's occupation, contain upwards of 300 acres, 81 of which are tythe-free, and the occupier hath very considerable rights in the New Forest.

For further particulars enquire of Mr. Stephen Barney, attorney at law, Fareham, Hants.



DORSETSHIRE.

TO be LETT, for a Term of Years, to commence from Michaelmas last and Lady-day next, a very good CORN and DAIRY FARM, situate in the parish of Woolland, about six miles from Blandford, four from Sturminster Newton, and about ten from Dorchester, all good market towns. - The Corn Farm to be entered upon immediately.
For a view of the premises apply to William Sanger, at Mrs. Edwards's, at Woolland aforesaid; and for the particulars, of Mr. Richard Moore, of Sturminster Newton.



HANTS.

TO be SOLD, a FARM; consisting of a messuage, with convenient barns, outhouses, and buildings, and about one hundred and forty acres of arable, meadow, pasture, and coppice land, situate in a pleasant part of the parish of Titchfield, in the county of Southampton, the same being part of a farm now in the occupation of Mr. Peter Greene.

Some of the lands adjoin to the sea coast, and afford an agreeable prospect of the sea and of the Isle of Wight.
For further particulars enquire of Mr. Stephen Barney, attorney at law, Fareham, Hants.



NASH FARM, near CHRISTCHURCH.

TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately, NASH FARM, in the parish of Milton, in the county of Southampton; consisting of a farm-house, with necessary barns, stables, and other buildings, about 160 acres of arable lands, and 10 acres of pasture, besides 100 acres and upwards of rough ground, and about four acres of meadow-ground at Christchurch, let with the premises.

Likewise One Hundred Trees, now lying at Bramshaw, of the same quality, to be sold twenty trees in a lot.

Any gentleman inclinable to purchase any of the lots, or the whole, will be treated with by applying to Mr. Anthony Adams, at Bewley, or to James Cooper, who will attend at the sign of the Shoe Inn, at Plaitford, every Monday for one month from the date hereof.

N.B. At the same time to be sold, a quantity of Posts and Rails, and Slabs. - October 30, 1779.



POOLE, DORSET.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Thursday the 18th of November inst. At the Old Antelope Inn, at three o'clock in the afternoon; a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held on three good lives, under Sir John Webb, Baronet, consisting of an extensive salt-work of eight pans in excellent order, and about ten acres of meadow and pasture ground, surrounding the same : Also, several tenements adjoining, together with all the implements for making salt, salt-houses, and a good stable and watch-house. Likewise a Tenement called BIDDLECOMBS, consisting of a good dwelling-house and garden, pleasantly situated, and about ten acres of meadow and pasture ground; all which premises are situated in the parish of Parkston, two miles from Poole.

For further particulars apply to Mr. Young Green, at Poole aforesaid, or Joseph Whetham, at Parkston.



HANTS.
TO be SOLD, for the remainder of a term of 99 years, determinable on a labouring man's life, aged about forty.

The MORTGAGEE's TITLE for securing �60 and interest at five per cent, by assignment of a Leasehold Estate, called FLINTY HOUSE, situate in the Forest of Chute, near Clanville, and about two miles from Weyhill and Appleshaw, Hants; consisting of a small farm-house, with a garden, orchard, barn, and backside, and about six acres of inclosed arable land, now lett to a substantial tenant.
Also to be Sold in Fee, situate at All-Cannings, near Devizes, a good Barn and Backside, together with three acres of meadow, and six acres of arable land, contiguous thereto, and common of pasture for two rother beasts, and 47 sheep in the common fields of All Cannings, now rented by a substantial tenant.
For further particulars as the first estate, apply to Mr. William Ward, at Appleshaw, or to Mr. Bird, attorney, in Andover; And with respect to the last, Mr. Bird, & Mr. Seymour Mundy, attorney, at Hungerford.