Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from The Windsor and Eton Express
Saturday, September 19, 1829.
ROBBERY - Late on Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning, some villains broke into the house of Mr. Holton, boot and shoemaker, at Datchet, and carried away articles to the value of five pounds, with which they got clear off. It is supposed that the thieves were disturbed in the laudable exertions to clear the shop, as several skins of feather were found carefully packed up, for the purpose of being removed. Although no clue has been discovered which might lead to the detection of the offenders, it is strongly suspected that the robbery was committed by some persons well acquainted with the premises.
WINDSOR POLICE.
Peter Saunders and Mrs Wyatt were summoned by Mr. Adams, for having thrown refuse on the highway. They were excused on promising not to repeat the offence.
BURGLARY.
Richard Daley was re-examined on the charge of having burglariously entered the house of Mr. John Betts, landlord of the Stag and Hounds, Spittal, and stolen therefrom a pair of snuffers, a mock doll made of his daughter's apron, as a plaything for the younger branches of his family, a remnant of printed cotton, and the better half of a match.
It appeared that Mr.Betts and his family retired to rest at about 12 o'clock, on Saturday night, all the doors and windows having been fastened, with the exception of a back window to which there was no shutter, and only a small clasp, by which, on the night in question, it might or might not have been secured. At a little after two o'clock, Mr. Betts was disturbed by hearing the tinkling of a bell hung at the lower part of the house. Having listened and heard a similar noise again, he was convinced somebody was on the premises, whereupon he jumped out of bed and opened his room door. He was met by his ostler, who exclaimed "Master, there's somebody in the house;" Mr.Betts called out three times "Who's there!" but receiving no answer, he desired his ostler to slip on some clothes, and having done so himself , they proceeded down stairs, the ostler taking the lead. When the ostler got into the bar-parlour, he found the prisoner there, sitting in a chair, with a chaise-whip in his hand, the table drawer being open just before him, and what had been its contents strewed about the floor. He was asked how he got in ? He first said that the girl had let him in; and then he was shut in, neither of which could have been the case. All the witnesses agreed in describing him as far from sober, but not so intoxicated as not to know very well what he was doing. It appeared that a door which had been bolted was on the latch, the shutter of the front window has been taken down, and the back window, to which there was no shutter, was also down, but there were the marks of dirty shoes on the window-sill outside, and on some chair, standing immediately under the windows. The prisoner was taken the gaol where the articles above mentioned were found in his pocket. Miss Betts identified some of the things, and her father the remainder.
The prisoner said he was intoxicated - He was committed to take his trial for the larceny.
THE COACH PORTERS.
Henry Bowerman, porter to the opposition coach, was charged with having assaulted Thomas Goodman a porter, in the service of Mr. Moody, the coach proprietor.
The Complainant stated, that as he was going along Peascod-street, last Saturday, with some luggage on his shoulders, Bowerman went up to him, rubbed some manure over his face, and forced some of the filth into his mouth. Witness had given no provocation at any time.
Mr. Moody and his son were present, as was Mr. Rice the proprietor of the opposition coach, and all the parties declared that they wished to see a stop put to the disorderly conduct of some of the men engaged under them. Mr. Moody, appeared to be particularly earnest, "If you catch them rioting gentlemen," said he, "throw them in gaol, and examine them, and remand them and remanding them, and thus keeping them in prison, as long as you are able. Gentlemen, I am for peace."
Mr. Rice gave the defendants a good character.
The MAYOR said, he was determined to put a stop, if possible, to these offences, and Mr. Moody's feelings on the subject were highly creditable to him.
The defendant was fined �1. 7s. 6d and to pay 12s. 6d costs, making in all �2.
Mr. Moody jun., intimated to the Mayor that they had no wish to press the charge, but the Mayor refused to mitigate the fine.
ASSAULT.
An old, vagabond-looking fellow with one eye, whose name is Haines, and who is known as the keeper of a notorious brothel, was charged with having assaulted a young woman of decent appearance, named Stephena Winter.
The complainant stated that on the 13th Inst. Haines's wife insisted that the complainant owed her four shillings for rent, though she had witnesses to prove that the sum claimed had been paid. While she was explaining, Haines came in, and having pushed her out of the room, struck her so violently, that but for another woman she must have fallen from the top of a flight of stairs to the bottom; she then certainly struck the defendant in self-defence, but had given him no previous provocation.
The MAYOR- Haines, how is this ? You ought to be a protector to the woman, and not fight her.
Haines - Your worship, I never fit the girl, she fit me. She was swearing and making a row, and collecting a mob, and when I went to turn her out of the room, she fit me in the mouth. This was on a Sunday morning that she was swearing, so I told her she had better prefer her discourse till to-morrow. My character is well known in Windsor, (a laugh) I have lived here these 76 years.
The girl denied she had sworn or created a disturbance, and the officers said a quieter girl there could not be, nor had they ever heard an oath fall from her lips.
The MAYOR - Haines we consider this a very bad case, and we order you to pay a fine of �3 and the costs 12s. 6d.
Haines - (Amazed) Sir !
The MAYOR - You must pay �3 and 12s 6d costs, or go to prison.
Haines, as soon as he could recover himself, set off with Horton to get the money.
The girl thanked the Magistrate, and said she was about to leave Windsor very soon on a different �. altogether.
The money speedily made its appearance, and on its being laid on the table, Mr. Jenner shook his head and exclaimed, "Badly earned !"
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE - On Thursday, between twelve and one o'clock, a woman named Purvis, an out door pauper, residing at the bottom of Sheet Street, attempted self destruction while in a state of drunkeness, by suspending herself from her bedstead in her own room; before life however was extinct, she was providentially cut down by Mr. Green, the master of the workhouse, and medical aid being immediately sent for, she was restored to animation.
ACCIDENT. - On Thursday, while a horse and cart belonging to Mr. Stroud, butcher of this town, was standing in College, the horse took fright and proceeded at his utmost speed through Eton, on arriving at the toll gate on the Windsor side of the bridge the wheels of the cart came in contact with one of the posts, and a mourning Coach, then passing, and the violence of the shock disengaged the horse from the harness; but he was arrested in his progress before he had proceeded many yards further. The only damage done was a trifling injury to the driver.
CRICKET - On Tuesday the conquering match, between eleven gentlemen of the parish of Winkfield, against eleven gentlemen of the parish of Bray, was decided at Braywick, in favour of the Winkfield gentlemen, who beat their opponents cleverly, with ten runs to spare. Had the Bray gentlemen been the conquerors, it was their intention to have challenged the best eleven of Winkifield parish.
NEWBURY.
HORSE STEALING - On Thursday night or early on Friday morning the 11th Inst., a brown mare, belonging to Mr J. Godding, of Speen, was stolen from a meadow in that Parish. A handsome reward is offered on conviction of the thieves.
CRICKET MATCH. - On Monday last, the return match was played between Newbury, and Thatcham and Brimpton, on Crookham Common, the result was as follows :-
Thatcham and Brimpton - First Innings, 58; Second ditto, 32. - Total 90.
Newbury - First Innings, 44; Second ditto, 49. - Total 93. - The Newbury wining by three runs, with five wickets to go down.
WEAVER'S FEAST. - On Monday last, this feast, which was established by Henry VIII, when on a visit to Newbury, out of respect to John Winchcombe, commonly called Jack of Newbury, was celebrated. - The members met at Mrs. Harrison's, the Dolphin, Bartholomew-street, where an excellent dinner was provided, much to the credit of the Hostess, and to the satisfaction of those present.
AYLESBURY.
PETTY SESSIONS, AYLESBURY, SEPT. 12.
MURDER OF EDDEN.
(From the Bucks Gazette)
Solomon Sewell was brought up and placed at the bar.
Mr. Hollier said he had no fresh evidence to offer.
Sir J.D. King - Sewell, do you recollect all you have said ?
Sewell - Some of it I do, and some I don't. I have no business to be called up here so many times : I can't think of all the things when I am up here so many times : I can't think of all the things when I am up here among so many. I have been up here six times for nauthin.
Sir. J.D. King - You have been brought up to hear the evidence; you must hear it all.
Mr. Tindal - As clerk to the Magistrates, I shall decidedly object to have the man committed and put upon his trial after he has been so often examined and cross-examined by the Magistrates.
Mr. Hollier - The hope of pardon was held out upon condition that he should speak the truth, and his first confession was perfectly voluntary.
Sir. J.D. King - We can proceed against him for not having spoken the truth.
Mr. Tindal - If you mean to proceed against him for perjury that is another affair.
The depositions of Mott, Mr. Jacques, and Towersey, were read over to Sewell. Sewell frequently interrupted the reading by exclamations against the falseness of the witnesses, and said, he "would sooner have their spite than their pity."
Lord Nugent - What have you to say why you should not be committed to take your trial on what you have said to Mr. Ashhurst and to me.
Sewell - I cannot say it is all so plain up here, but I am not guilty.
The room was ordered to be cleared. When the public were re-admitted, Sewell was again placed at the bar, and he was thus addressed by Lord Nugent : Solomon Sewell, you are discharged, but before you go, it is fit I should tell you that not a word of your evidence can be believed, and you stand in the disgraceful situation of having, when upon your oath, told a string of falsehoods.
Sewell directly left the room, but was no sooner outside the door than he was apprehended by Seymour, the constable of Thame, on a charge of having stolen a coat, a pair of shoes, &c. at Tetsworth, (Oxon.) On this charge he has since been fully committed to Oxford gaol to take his trial.
LIABILITY OF PAWNBROKERS.
Mr. Hughes, late a draper, of Aylesbury, charged Mr. Gibbs, pawnbroker, with having sold 25 neckkerchiefs and three cloths, which he had pledged. He had pawned the goods on the 28th of June, 1828, and several times before a year had elapsed, had asked him to keep them a little longer; at length Mr. Gibbs told him he had sold them, for they were his property, and he would do what he pleased with them. He first applied to Mr.Gibbs's son, and asked him to take interest off them, by he had refused so to do; he had also applied to Mr. Gibbs.
Mr. Gibbs denied that any such applications had been made within the twelvemonth. The case, he said, was one which the Magistrates could not entertain, for it was necessary that Mr. Hughes should prove his application by a witness, if it was made personally; and if by writing, that he should produce a copy. Mr. Hughes could do neither. - Mr Gibbs handed the Act of Parliament to the Magistrates, and Sir J.D. King, finding the law to be as Mr. Gibbs had stated, dismissed the case.
EMIGRATION.- It is reported that there are no less than 15 or 16 families in the county (principally farmers and tradesmen) on the eve of leaving the country, and emigrating to America.
UXBRIDGE.
SHY CRICKETERS.- A match of cricket for eleven sovereigns, between the Junior Clubs of High Wycombe and Uxbridge, has been on the tapis for the last three weeks, a challenge having been given by the Wycombites. It appears however that these capricious geniuses may have cause to regret the waste of their substance in a forfeit of deposited sovereigns. The match was agreed to be played at Uxbridge on Monday last, and the Uxbridge Club not dreaming of a disappointment, and taking into consideration that it would have been their first meeting, had made the amplest provision. The Wycombe Club failing to appear, the Uxbridge gentlemen made up a game in the best way they could, and enjoyed as well as their disappointment allowed them the good things their liberality had provided to regale their friends with.
PROPAGATION OF THE POTATOE - A considerable wager was laid in April last, by Mr. G. Wall of the Uxbridge nursery, that from two potatoes he would grow six bushels. This not gaining any ready credit, he backed his assertion, by offering another wager, that from the said two potatoes, he would grow six sacks. Its is the opinion of some of the other growers who have inspected the crop, that Mr.W. by his superior management will win both wagers. This gentleman also offers to bet, that another season he will produce not six, but sixteen sacks from two potatoes.
CLARENCE BRIDGE.
On Monday last, his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence laid the first stone on the Surrey side of the new bridge now building at Staines. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Clarence and the Princess Augusta were present. The royal party were received by the commissioners, Mr. Rennie, the architect, Messrs. Jolliffe and Banks, the contractors, and the other officers of the works. Every thing having been prepared, the Royal Duke proceeded to lay the first stone, - a very fine block of Aberdeen granite. The coins of the year were put into a bottle, and deposited in a hole made in the centre of the stone, which was covered with a brass plate, on which were engraved his Royal Highness's titles, &c.; the stone was then lowered into place, and the ceremony was completed by the Royal Duke applying the level, and the square, and tapping the stone with a mason's mallet three times. Application was then made to his Royal Highness, by the architect and contractors, for permission to name the bridge "The Royal Clarence Bridge;" to which the Duke was most graciously pleased to assent. The plans of the bridge were afterwards submitted to the inspection of his Royal Highness, who was pleased to express his approbation of them. The royal party, after the ceremony, partook of refreshment at the Bush Inn, and then returned to Bushy Park. The day being very fine, a large company was present; and every preparation, for the suitable accommodation of such an assemblage, was made by the contractors. The piers and abutments of this fine bridge will be all above water before Christmas, and the whole will be completed in about a year and a half from this time.
GREAT MARLOW BRIDGE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE WINDSOR EXPRESS.
SIR:- It will be recollected that my former letter, was in reply to a falacious and bombastic description of the considerable progress made on this side of the Thames for erecting a new Suspension Bridge, at the county expence, near this town. Notwithstanding the bold assertion of the Engineer, I still maintain every iota of that letter to be correct, as every one who has visited the spot since its publication must be aware. It had scarcely made its appearance before the extravagant and fretile attempts to exhaust the water from the yawning chasm excavated under Mr. Millington's directions was suspended, a special meeting of the magistracy was convened by the clerk of the peace for the county on Saturday the 5th instant, as asserted by me, in consequence, as the circulars stated, of Mr. Millington's having declared his inability to proceed with the work and requesting further instructions. For an engineer to request instructions of the magistrates, to whom it was thought he ought, on such a subject to communicate information, was deemed ridiculous, and much disapprobation of his conduct was manifested by some of them in my hearing. What took place in the Committee I cannot affirm, as I was not among them and never indulge in assertions which cannot be borne out by fact. I however maintain that the plan of operation for the Bridge has, from that period been changed, and is now slowly proceeding according to a hint offered by me to one of the Contractors about six weeks ago; yet not with the precise attention to my suggestions. The sale of Bridge Lands took place here on the same day with the special meeting of magistrates, and owing to the judicious selection of an Auctioneer of integrity, unconnected with every person likely to become a purchaser, produced a sum far exceeding the calculation of the most extravagant appraiser. This circumstance might possibly excite a spirit of good humour throughout the Committee, and restrain those expressions of discontent and reproof, which I conceive every contributor to county rates was entitled to suspect, would have been bestowed upon extravagance and neglect. But I am descending too much, by attempting to reconcile contradictions emanating from a source where truth is held in so little estimation. Were it not more rational to conclude that the magistrates did their duty, and followed the example of a Wiltshire jury, who, disregarding his evidence, decided in direct opposition to the daring assertions of a professor of philosophy of equal celebrity with Mr. Millington ? - Of our engineers professional talents I know but little. The proofs he has exhibited of them at Great Marlow and Temple tend not to excite my admiration of their excellence, and I have heard of one instance more, wherein he has been so engaged. In that he confessed during my presence, that his employers grew tired of him. Was Mr.M so tenacious of reputation, as his letter might lead a stranger to expect, he may rest assured, that it would be more easily redeemed and secured by assiduity and fidelity in the discharge of duty, than by any legal process. The menace of an action at law for publishing the truth, endeavouring to awaken the torpid energies, or reprove the culpable neglect of an inattentive and indolent servant of the Public, and thereby preserving them from the useless expence and inconvenient delay, to me is most ridiculous, and in order to display my supreme contempt for such insane threats, I lay aside the veil of Veritas and with full permission for you, Sir, to curtail or amend this communication remain,
Your obedient Servant,
WM. FRANCIS.
Marlow, Sept. 12th , 1829.
[We insert the letter of our Correspondent as we receive it, and give him full credit for the boldness of spirit with which he comes forward to vindicate, and take on himself the responsibility attaching to his former communications. We would put one question to Mr. Millington. - Our Correspondent in his last communication stated, that the magistrates were specially summoned for "next Saturday," which as we did not date his letter, might appear to be the next Saturday after the date of our paper : Mr. Millington denied that for that day the magistrates were summoned for the purpose described. Now can it be possible that Mr. Millington has taken advantage of such a loop-hole, and ventured to found on it the contradiction with which he last week favoured us ? Those better acquainted with this matter than we can be, will be able to answer this question if Mr. Millington does not. - ED.]
BIRTH.
Sept. 16, at the Rectory of Rugby, Warwickshire, the lady of J. Moultrie of a son.
MARRIED.
Sept. 15, at the parish church of New Windsor, by the Rev. Isaac Gossett, Mr. J. Matthew, of Kew Green, Surrey, to Anne, only daughter of Mr. Hudson, of the city of Oxford.
DIED.
Sept. 9, at Uxbridge, after a long and lingering illness, Mr. John Moline, of the Society of Friends, aged 88 [?].
Sept. 13. In High-Street, Windsor, Miss Esdaile, aged 70.
Sept. 14 in Park-street, Mrs. Hunt, aged 74.
Sept. 14, in the Gardens, near Sheet-street, after a very lingering illness, Mrs. Foster, aged 27.
Sept. 16, at Uxbridge, Mr. Wm. Stransom, universally respected and regretted, aged 64.
TO BE SOLD CHEAP,
AN excellent APPLE or WINE PRESS, in capital order, cost 35 guineas, with a five-inch wrought iron screw and nut, with a stout oak frame, two levers, and square cast box press, all in complete order, and calculated for a cyder press.
Apply to J. Barton and Son; letters paid, will be attended to.
MAIDENHEAD, BERKS
TO BE LET BY TENDER,
FROM MICHAELMAS NEXT;
Lot I. ALL that DWELLING HOUSE and Garden, situate in the High-Street, Maidenhead, late in the occupation of Mr. James Hunt, deceased.
Lot II.- Also another Piece of Garden Ground, adjoining the said Premises, containing !R. 1P more or less, late in the occupation of the said Mr. Hunt.
Lot III. - Also a Meadow, containing about One Acre (more or less), late in the occupation of said Mr. Hunt, and adjoining the parsonage Garden.
Any person willing to treat for any or either of the above Lots, are requested to send their Tender, sealed and addressed "To the Committee of Management," to Mr. BUFFETT, Town Hall, Maidenhead, on or before Thursday, the 24th of September next.
The Proprietors will not pledge themselves to accept the highest, or any other Tender, except the same shall be by them considered satisfactory.
To view the premises, apply to Mr. James Lock, Carpenter, Maidenhead.
Maidenhead, September 14, 1829.
TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS
VALUABLE PLOT OF BUILDING GROUND, to LET on Leases, for 80 years; most desirably situated on the north west side of the road, leading from Windsor to Winkfield, Ascot, &c. through the Great Park opposite the Long Walk, known as the Hop Gareen, containing about 500 feet in front next the road, and 200 feet in depth.
This Estate is perhaps unequalled by any in the vicinity of the Town, as a site for Building, being remarkably dry, having a considerable elevation above the surrounding grounds, and commanding on all sides delightful scenery, with immediate access to the Long Walk.
For Plans and Particulars apply to Harvey and Sydney, Solicitors, 7, Great George Street, London, or to E.T. Newman, Auctioneer, Windsor.
MARKET TOLLS.
TO BE LET BY TENDER
FOR ONE OR TWO YEARS FROM MICHAELMAS DAY NEXT,
ALL and every the TOLLS of CORN and GRAIN pitched in the Markets of NEW WINDSOR, in the county of Berks.
Particulars to be had of James Egelstone, Esq, Chamberlain in the Corporation.
Sealed tenders for taking the same, indorsed "Tender for Market Tolls" to be delivered at the Town Clerk's Office, on or before Saturday, the 25th of September instant, by four o'clock in the afternoon.
JOHN SECKER, Town Clerk.
Windsor, Sept. 10, 1829.
BRAY FAIR.
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE COUNTESS OF HARCOURT.
THE ANNUAL FAIR will take place, as usual, at the TOWN HALL, MAIDENHEAD, on TUESDAY, the 29th of SEPTEMBER. It is particularly requested that those Ladies who are so kind as to contribute to the support of this Charity, will annex the Prices in the several Articles, and that they will be so good as to direct all Parcels either to the Rev. Walter Levett, Bray Vicarage, or to the care of Mr. Buffett, Town Hall, Maidenhead.
It is thought adviseable to prevent too great a crowd in the Room, to charge Sixpence Admission.
Maidenhead, Sept. 16, 1829.
WINKFIELD.
I, GEORGE KNIFE, of WINKFIELD, Berks, do hereby give notice that henceforward I will not be answerable for any Debt or Debts contracted by my wife, JANE KNIFE, from the date hereof.
(Signed) GEORGE KNIFE.
Winkfield, Sept. 19.
DOORS AND WINDOWS
RENDERED PERFECTLY AIRTIGHT.
BY THE INVENTOR.
WHO HAS HAD TWELVE YEARS EXPERIENCE,
Patronised by the Royal Family,
And upwards of Eight-hundred Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy ! !
CHURCH'S
SELF ACTING
AIR TIGHT
DOOR SLIDES.
PRECLUDE THE POSSIBILITY OF
Wind, Rain, Dust, or a Draught of Cold Air
RUSHING IN AT THE BOTTOM OF THE DOOR.
However uneven the Floor, or thick the Carpet, over which the Door opens. They are equally well adapted for outer or inner doors and french windows - They may be affixed in a few minutes, without unhinging the door. From the simplicity of their construction, they are extremely durable.
CHURCH'S WATER-TIGHT WINDOW SLIDES.
Effectually exclude Rain, Draught, Dust, &c.
Prevent Windows rattling, however exposed; form the most complete a fastener, and presents an ornamental appearance.
The entire expense of an Air-tight door slide (including fixing) is 5s. 8d. A window-slide, elegant in appearance, 7s. 6d. (fixing included).
Elastic binding, of various colours, for the sides and tops of doors and windows, 6d. per yard, (fixing included).
Upwards of One-hundred
AIR TIGHT DOOR AND WINDOW SLIDES.
Affixed within the last Month, by the Inventor, for the
Rt. Rev. Lord Bishop of Rochester, the Rt. hon. Lord and Lady Farnborough; and for
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| T.T. Clarke, Esq., Swakelya | Mrs. Ede, Exbridge Common |
| R.H. Cox, Esq., Hillingdon | Miss. Shoppee, ditto |
| Major Stewart, Hillingdon Grove | Mr. Bailey, ditto |
| Mrs. Gell, Ickenham | Mr. Trehern, ditto |
| ----- Merrick, Esq, Uxbridge | Mr. Goodman, ditto |
| Mr. W. Hull, ditto | Mr. Grange, ditto |
| ----- Urquhart, Esq. ditto | Mr. H. Cosier, ditto |
| J. Harris, Esq. ditto | Mr. Lake, ditto |
Please direct, Church, Mechanist, Mr. Morton, 76, Peascod-street, Windsor; or, Eight Bells Inn, Uxbridge; and models will be sent for inspection within ten miles, free of expense.
WYDMORES FARM,
FARNHAM ROYAL, BUCKS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SEDGWICK,
At the KING'S ARMS INN, UXBRIDGE.
On THURSDAY, SEPT.24, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon,
IN ONE LOT.
AN Eligible COPYHOLD ESTATE, equal in value to Freehold, the fine being small and certain, land tax redeemed, called WYDMORES, desirable situate at SEER GREEN, in the parish of Farnham Royal, in the county of Bucks, about two miles from Beaconsfield and Chalfont St.Giles, - comprising a good Farm House with every necessary agricultural building, two cottages, yards, gardens, orchards, and sundry inclosures of highly cultivated Meadow and Arable Land, and a small quantity of wood land, containing together, 48A. !R. 28P[?] little more or less; let to Mr. Joseph Coleman, tenant at will, at the low rent of �62 per annum.
The Estate is held of the Manor of Farnham Royal, subject to an annual quit-rent of 2s and to a fine of 4s on death or alienation.
May be viewed by applying to the tenant, of whom descriptive particulars with plans annexed, may be had; also at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood; at the Auction Mart; of W. Lake, Esq S. New Square, Lincoln's Inn, London; and of Mr. Sedgwick, Land and Timber Surveyor and Estate Agent, Rickmersworth, Herts.
TYLER'S GREEN, PENN, BUCKS.
LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, &c. &c.; consisting of several Waggons, Carts an excellent Cart Mare, 5 years old; a Superior Gig Mare, 5 years old; two useful Ponies; a Rick of Meadow Hay, about 12 tons (more or less) : 30 Lots of Genuine Household Furniture; consisting of Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Wardrobe, Dining Tables, &c. &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. W. WASSELL
At the RED LION INN, TYLER'S GREEN, PENN, Bucks,
On WEDNESDAY, 22d SEPTEMBER.
Without Reserve
May be viewed the morning of sale - Catalogues may be had at the Inns in the neighbourhood; at the place of sale; and of Mr. W. Wassell, Auctioneer, Appraiser, &c. &c. Beaconsfield, Bucks.
CAPITAL LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK,
Wheat, Barley, Oats, Ricks of Hay and Clover, Horses, Cows, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By HERON and TRUMPER,
By Order of the Trustees under a Power of Sale.
On FRIDAY, the 25th of SEPTEMBER, at Eleven o'clock,
ON THE PREMISES,
AT SUTTON FARM, NEAR COLNBROOK, Bucks,
Now in the occupation of Mr. DAVIS.
CONSISTING of the produce of forty-five acres of wheat, a good crop and well harvested, fifteen acres of barley, fifteen acres of beans, twelve acres of turnips, six acres of oats, four acres of tares, seventeen acres of clover, two ricks of capital meadow hay, and two ditto of clover; a rick stand, with iron supports and timber, two 6 inch wheel carts, land rolls, ploughs, harrows, ladders, barn and stable utensils, five horses, mare in foal, yearling colt, two cows, harness for seven horses, plough harness, brewing copper, mash tub, coolers, and casks, dairy utensils, and other effects.
May be viewed the day preceding morning of Sale. Catalogues may be had on the premises, and of Messrs. Heron and Trumper, Auctioneers and Land and Timber Surveyors, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
The Late Dr. CURTIS, of COWLEY, Middlesex.
THE EXECUTORS of the late Dr. CURTIS, respectfully request that all Monies due to him, be immediately paid into the hands of Messrs. HERON and TRUMPER, of Uxbridge, Middlesex.
PARK PALING
TO CARPENTERS AND OTHERS.
PROPOSALS will be received for executing by Contract, between this time, and Christmas next, about twelve hundred yards of park paling. The poles to be of substantial and well seasoned oak, and not less that five feet upright, with a horizontal board running along the bottom, bringing the whole height to five feet and a half. The rough timber, for the posts and rails, will be supplied on the spot, sawn into proper lengths by the owner of the land. The poles are to be found by the Contractor who is also to engage for the framing and putting up of the whole work.
Apply to Mr. Ridgwell, at Dropmore farm, near Beaconsfield, Bucks.
September 12th, 1829.
MANOR OF LANGLEY MARISH.
NOTICE is hereby Given, that a view of Frankpledge, with a GENERAL COURT BARON of ROBERT HARVEY, Esq Lord of the Manor of Langley Marish, in the county of Buckingham, will be held for the said Manor on MONDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH Day of SEPTEMBER instant, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of WM. HANWELL, known by the sign of the CROOKED BILLET, within the said Manor, at which time and place, all tenants of and resiants within the said Manor are requested to attend and pay their quit rents, and do and perform their several suits and services.
JOHN SECKER, Steward.
Windsor, 12th Sept, 1829.
COLNBROOK TURNPIKE ROADS.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the General Annual Meeting of the Trustees appointed under, and by virtue of the Act of Parliament made and passed in the Seventh year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, "An Act for more effectually repairing, widening, and improving the roads from Maidenhead Bridge, which lies in the county of Bucks, and from Slough to Eton Town-End, and from Langley Broom to Datchet Bridge, in the said county of Bucks, and for watering the said roads," will be held at the CASTLE INN, at SALTHILL, in the county of Bucks aforesaid, on FRIDAY, the NINTH Day of OCTOBER next, at the hour of Eleven in the Forenoon; - At which Meeting, the said Trustees will audit their accounts, and report the state of the said roads, according to the directions of the statute made in the Third year of the reign of his said Majesty, and also transact usual business.
By Order of Seven of the said Trustees,
WM. LONG, Clerk.
Windsor, 11th September, 1829.
MANOR OF EGHAM, SURREY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a GENERAL COURT BARON, of the Rt. Hon. WILLIAM EARL HARCOURT, Lord of the Manor of EGHAM, in the County of Surrey, (In trust for the King's Most Excellent Majesty,) will be held for the said Manor on THURSDAY, the FIRST Day of OCTOBER next, at Ten o'Clock in the forenoon, at the CATHERINE WHEEL INN, at EGHAM aforesaid, at which time and place the Tenants of the said Manor are desired to attend to pay their quit rents, and do and perform their several suits and services.
JOHN SECKER, Steward
Windsor, 12th Sept, 1829.
MANSFIELD FARM, IVER.
ALL THE VALUABLE
LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. MURRAY
On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, at 11 o'clock
On the Premises, at Mansfield Farm.
(By direction of the proprietor, Mr. W. W. GRAINGE, whose lease expires at Michaelmas).
NINE Ricks of prime UPLAND MEADOW HAY, containing upwards of 300 loads, two ricks of wheat, the produce of thirty acres; six useful cart horses; five capital milch cows; three calves; a young Berkshire boar; four sows, and thirty-two store pigs; large quantity of poultry and rabbits; narrow-wheel-waggon, nearly new; carts, ploughs, harrows, land roller, presser, horse hoe, single bean drill, scarifier, excellent rick cloth, with poles, ropes, and pulley's complete; set of capital new cart harness for four horses; sundry harness; barn and stable utensils; twenty dozen new hurdles; about seven hundred fagots, and a variety of other effects.
The Hay is exceedingly good , a great part of the growth of 1827, and it shall remain upon the premises until lady-day next. The purchasers of the corn may have the use of two large barns.
Three months credit will be given.
Mansfield Farm is within one mile of Uxbridge and a quarter of a mile of the Grand Junction Canal, whereby the purchasers of the hay will have the advantage of water carriage.
May be viewed the Saturday previous and morning of sale. - Catalogues may be had a the George, Hounslow; Pigeons, Brentford; White Hart, Southall; Ram, Smithfield; Turks Head and Blue Posts, Haymarket; upon the premises; and of Mr. Murray, Auctioneer, Appraiser, and Land and Timber Surveyor, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
RUISLIP, MIDDLESEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By HERON and TRUMPER,
On FRIDAY OCTOBER 2, at Two o'clock.
At the GEORGE INN, RUISLIP, Middlesex,
THE PROPERTY OF MR. WILLIAM SCAFFOLD.
(Under a Distress for Rent)
A RICK of capital MEADOW HAY, Two ditto of Tares, about 40 Loads of good Dung, a Market Cart, and a Nag Mare, in Foal.
May be viewed any time previous to the sale. Catalogues may be had at the place of sale, and of Heron and Trumper, Auctioneers and Land and Timber Surveyors, Uxbridge, Middlesex.
FREEHOLD COTTAGES,
GARDENS AND ORCHARD,
NEAR ASCOT HEATH RACE GROUND,
With VOTES for the County of BERKS:
WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. STEPHENSON,
At the FLEUR-DE-LIS, HATCHET LANE, WINKFIELD,
On WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, at Two o'clock,
Without Reserve
IN ONE LOT;
COMPRISING THREE Substantial, newly-built Brick and Tiled COTTAGES, each containing a good bed room, setting room and kitchen, large garden and orchard, inclosed with a frontage51ft. 318ft deep; pleasantly situated near Hatchet Lane, a quarter of a mile from the Race Course, by the roads leading to the Pump and Bracknell, and opposite the plantation of the late -- Agace, EsqThorn and Cusden [?] - producing �18 per annum.
May be viewed any time previous to the sale - Particulars may be had of Mr. Watmore, Solicitor, Windsor, and of the Auctioneer, Eton, Bucks.
FREEHOLD LAND,
NEAR WINKFIELD-ROW, BERKS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. STEPHENSON,
At the FLEUR-DE-LIS, HATCHET LANE, WINKFIELD,
On WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, at Three o'clock,
Without Reserve
IN ONE LOT;
THREE ACRES, more or less, of Inclosed ARABLE LAND, in a good state of cultivation, well adapted for building on, having fine views of the surrounding country, excellent water may be obtained on the land.
Situated a quarter of a mile from Winkfield Row, on the east side of the road leading to Chinvey [?] Downs and Bagshot, the property of Thomas Thorn, of Winkfield Row, who will shew the land.
Particulars may be had of the Auctioneer and Appraiser, Eton.