Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, June 15th, 1812
Port News.
PLYMOUTH, June 12. On Monday arrived the San Josef, of 110 guns, from a cruize off Brest.
On Tuesday arrived, from Gibraltar, his Majesty's store-ship Abundance, Captain Irby, and is under quarantine. She brought dispatches, said to be of importance, which landed to the westward on the 5th inst. together with the mail saved from the wreck of the Dispatch Post-office packet, that was wrecked some time since near Malta, on her passage to England. The Abundance is bound to Spithead, and was driven in here by contrary winds. She brought several passengers: spoke, a few days since, the ship Mary, of and from Liverpool, bound to Santa Cruz, and his Majesty's ship Regulus, from Portsmouth, on her passage to Lisbon, all well. The French ship Revoli, of 80 guns, captured in the Mediterranean by the Victorious man of war, was expected at Gibraltar.
On Monday morning soon after three o'clock, a fire broke out in the roof of the East Laying House, in his Majesty's Dock-yard at this port, and apparently, to those who first discovered it, burst forth in several places at the same time. An alarm was instantly given by the firing of the sentinels on duty in the yard, and on board the Salvador del Mundo guardship in Hamoaze, when every assistance was rendered as early and promptly as possible; but before any effectual force could be brought to operate the flames had made considerable progress, and burnt with incredible fury; and notwithstanding the good supply of water, and the exertions used at the engines, the fire was not subdued until seven o'clock this morning. Fortunately there were no stores in the building, but the machinery therein has been mostly, or materially injured. The building is upwards of 1400 feet in length, and the fire having broke out about the centre, it was found necessary, in order to preserve any part of it, to cut off as much as possible at each extremity, whereby about 400 feet of the premises were saved. No lives were lost on this occasion, though some of the persons actively employed received injury; one of whom, a sailor: had the fingers of one hand entirely cut off. The cause of this catastrophe is not stated, but is sincerely hoped to have been merely accidental. The damage done is estimated at from 20 to �30,000.
On Wednesday arrived the Tonnant, of 80 guns, from off Brest; Semiramis frigate, from off Bourdeaux; Morriston armed brig, with convoy, from Swansea; and the Resolute gun-brig, from Cork.
Capt. Sir John Gore, of the Tonnant, has received a slight contusion on the head, by falling of a block, but he is in a fair way of recovery.
Letters from Basque Roads state, that the boat of one of our frigates attacked and carried by boarding, in the most gallant style, a French schooner from under some batteries. The Commander of the schooner and five French seamen were killed.
Sailed the Helicon sloop, for Portsmouth ; Orestes, on a cruize; Fancy cutter, for Basque Roads; and Nimrod cutter, for off Brest.
Yesterday arrived the Teazer, of 14 guns, from Basque Roads. - Sailed the Hotspur, of 38 guns, for Corunna.
Capt. Lumley is appointed to command the Narcissus frigate, fitting at this port.
Capt. Leban, of the Royal Navy, has invented a chemical preparation, by which he states, the timber of vessels may be preserved in a perfectly durable state treble the number of years that his Majesty's ships now continue fit for service, on account of the present rapid decay of their main timbers.
PORTSMOUTH, June 13. On Monday Louis XVIII arrived at the George Inn, and was waited upon by the Generals and Commander in Chief, and, after visiting the several public buildings, embarked on Wednesday morning for the Isle of Wight.
Monday.- Sailed the Pique, of 38 guns, Captain Maitland; Cossack, of 22 guns, Capt. Price; and Prevoyante store-ship, with convoy for Lisbon, and the Mediterranean; Diadem troop-ship, and Wanderer, of 16 guns, Capt. Newcombe, with a battalion of marines, for a division on the North coast of Spain; Orestes and Jasper sloops; also the Hotspur, of 38 guns, Captain Price.
Wednesday.- Arrived the Ulysses, of 44 guns, Capt. Baker, with Vice-Admiral D'Auvergne, from Guernsey.
Thursday. - Arrived the Hamadryad, of 36 guns, Capt. Sir T. Staines, from Cork, and Abundance Store-ship from Gibraltar.
Friday.- Arrived the Fawn, of 20 guns, Capt. the Hon. G. Crofton, with a convoy from Guernsey. Sailed the Viper sloop, with a convoy for the Downs.
WINCHESTER,
SATURDAY, JUNE 13.
Last Wednesday week the Annual speeches and Prize Compositions at Hyde Abbey School were delivered to the approbation of a numerous and respectable audience. The Prizes were adjudged as follows :-to F. Robinson, for a Latin Poem on "Scelerum furiis agitatus Orestes;" to A. Orgill, for an English Poem on "the Condemned Criminal;" and to D. Ross, for his Recitation of the Story of Celadon and Amelia, from Thomson.
On Monday was married, at Southampton, Mr. Paul to Miss White, only daughter of the late Mr. James White, of Hursley.
On Thursday was married at St. Mary's Church, Southampton, Captain Dickings, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Thompson, of Southampton.
Lately died at Hinckley, in Leicestershire, aged 20 years, Charles Durnford, Esq. only son of the late Charles Durnford, Esq. Barrister at Law, and grandson of George Durnford, Esq. of this city.
On Wednesday the 3d inst. died, after a long and severe affliction, William son of George Taylor, Esq. of Badsley, near Romsey.
On Thursday the 4th inst. died, at Exeter, after a lingering illness, Miss Harriet Calder, niece of Admiral Sir Robert Calder, and grand-daughter of Lady Strickland.
On Saturday the 6th inst. died, at Paington, Devon, after a long and painful illness, Captain William West, of the Royal Navy, a brave and meritorious Officer.
On Tuesday died Mrs. Northgate, wife of Mr. G. Northgate, surveying officer of this city.
On the 28th ult. Mr. John Pain, a Midshipman on board the Sceptre, Capt. Harvey, on the coast of Holland, unfortunately over-reached himself,' fell overboard, and was drowned. Mr. Pain was only 17 years old, and was third son of Mr. Pain, of Pope's-hall, near Waldershare, in this county.
Committed to the County Gaol, Sarah Griffin, charged with stealing a surplice from the parish Church at Andover; and Jane Williams brought by Habeas Corpus from Exeter Gaol, charged with having stolen from a woman at Portsmouth three one pound notes.
ERRATUM.- In the advertisement of MILLINERY, &c. at LYMINGTON, inserted in the last page of our Journal of the 8th inst. for "Mrs. HOWARD" please to read Mrs. HAYWARD.
On Monday last a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body of two fish-women, of Itchen Ferry, and on that of -- Muckerage, a shipwright, who were all drowned in crossing from Southampton in a small boat, on Saturday night, when they had been drinking very freely. A fourth person, a bricklayer, had purposed crossing with them, but declined it on account of the lateness of the hour. Verdict, -- Accidental Death.
SALISBURY,
MONDAY, JUNE 15,1812.
The Hon. and Rev. H. Percy, Chancellor of the Church of Sarum, succeeds to the valuable living in the North, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Dutens, in the gift of his Grace the Duke of Northumberland.
BIRTH. On Monday last, in South Audley-street, London, the Lady of Edward Greathed, Esq. of Uddem-house, Dorset, of a son.
On Saturday the 6th inst. was married, at Queen-square Chapel, Bath, by the Rev. W. Thomas, Ferdinand M. M'Veagh, Esq. of Drewstown, county Meath, to Charlotte eldest daughter of Henry Brooke, Esq. formerly of this city.
On Wednesday the 3d inst. was married Mr. John Thomas Poor, to Miss Smith daughter of Mr. Beale, of Tarrant Gunvill.
We are happy to learn, that on the 26th ult. the Commissioners acting under the bankruptcy of Messrs. William and James Baiss, of Warminster and Fisherton, timber-merchants, declared a dividend of twenty shillings in the pound, amongst all their joint and separate Creditors!! A rare instance in the annals of bankruptcies.
On Saturday the 6th inst. died, at the house of the Rev. Dr. Price, in Wimpole-street, London, the Rev. Philip Wroughton, of Woolley Park, Berks, son of the late Mrs. Wroughton, of this city.
On Monday last died, in the 23d year of his age, Mr. John Baily Cooe, seedsman, of this city.
On Tuesday died, at Melksham, Mrs. Whale, wife of Mr. J. Whale, of that place.
On Tuesday died Mr. John Knight, an opulent farmer, of Norton Bavant, near Warminster.
On Wednesday died, at Downton, Mrs. Margaret Blake, relict of John Blake, Esq. late of Essex-street, London.
On Wednesday last died Mr. William Baker, blacksmith, of Coombe-Bisset, near this city.
On Tuesday Wm. Reynolds, of Blandford (83 years of age) hanged himself, and was not discovered till he was quite dead. The cause of his committing this rash act is unknown: he was esteemed a good man, and had been preacher to a society of Methodists more than twenty years.
Last Monday evening a fire was discovered in Mr. Slade's, Malthouse, in Poole; but by the timely assistance of the inhabitants it was soon got under, without doing any other mischief than to the interior of the building.
On Friday two large hay-ricks, belonging to Mr. S. Dredge, at Wishford, near this city, were discovered to be on fire, and in a short time the whole of both ricks was consumed. The ricks were very large, of last year's hay, consequently they cannot have taken fire by heating, and the cause of the conflagration is subject to much speculation.
On Monday Joseph Francis was committed to Fisherton Gaol, for trial at the next Assizes, charged with having stolen two bushels of wheat, the property of Mr. Thomas Attwater, of Nunton.
On Wednesday Edward Spinnells alias Pinnell, late of Bradford, butcher, was removed from Devizes Bridewell to the Gaol at Fisherton, for trial at the Assizes, on suspicion of having been concerned with divers other persons, in wilfully setting fire to a factory at Bradford, in the month of October 1807.
On Wednesday George Harrup[?], late of Westwood, shearman, was apprehended and examined before Charles Bythesea, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for this county, on a charge of having grossly abused Elizabeth Greenman, a child only three years old; and the horrid charge was so far substantiated, that the prisoner was fully committed for trial, and was on Thursday lodged in Fisherton Gaol.
MRS. and MISS WILLIAMS announce to their friends and the public they intend succeeding Miss COOK, of SHAFTESBURY, in her SCHOOL, after the ensuing Midsummer Recess.
They hope the unremitting attention which will be paid to the comfort, happiness, and improvement of those Ladies intrusted to their care will entitle them to some share of public patronage.
MRS. and MISS LYON respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have purchased Miss HUDSON'S Interest in the LADIES' SEMINARY at BRIDPORT, and on which they enter after Midsummer Vacation. Their greatest pleasure will consist in meriting the confidence of those who may honour them with the care of their children. They also pledge themselves for a due observance to the domestic comfort, health, and improvement in the various branches of useful and polite education, connected with the strictest attention to the morals of their pupils.
Two Ladies may be accommodated as Parlour Boarders.
The Co-partnership between ROBERT MOGER and WILLIAM MOGER, of Woolverton in the county of Somerset, Farmers and Common Brewers, being dissolved by the death of Robert Moger, all Persons indebted to the late Co-partnership are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to me the undersigned William Moger, whose receipt alone, as the surviving Co-partner, will be sufficient discharge for the same; and all persons having any demands on the said late Co-partnership are requested to send the same to me, in order that their accounts may be liquidated forthwith.
WILLIAM MOGER.
WOOLVERTON, May 28, 1812.
The Creditors who have proved their debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against SAMUEL WALL, of Salisbury, in the county of Wilts, Linen-draper, dealer and chapman, may receive a further Dividend of four shillings in the pound on the amount of their respective debts, by applying at the office of Mr. George Donnollon, solicitor, No.3, Copthall Buildings, London, on Thursday the 18th instant, and any subsequent day, between the hours of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and two o'clock in the afternoon.
T. MILLER respectfully acquaints his friends, those of the late Mr. BLACKLOCK, and the public in general, that on Monday next he purposes re-opening the SHOP late in the occupation of the said Mr. B. Market Place, POOLE, where he intends carrying on the TEA and GROCERY TRADE in all its branches; and trusts, that by conducting his business on the most liberal terms, with articles of superior quality, to merit their present attention and ensure their future support.
The Tea Trade being a particular object with T.M. he intends regularly to clear his Teas from the East India Company's Warehouses, so as to be able to warrant them genuine.
Bacon, Butter, and Lard imported.
Country Shops supplied,
POOLE, June 11, 1812.
BASINGSTOKE WHARF, June 9, 1812.
J. LOWMAN begs leave to return thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for their support and countenance he has received for nine years in the business of a BARGE-MASTER, CARRIER, and COAL-MERCHANT; and informs them he has disposed of his Barging and Carrying concern to Mr. THOMAS KERSLEY, for whom he earnestly solicits the notice of his Friends.
N.B. J. LOWMAN continues his Coal Business as usual, and will always have a Stock of the best Newcastle Coals, Culm, and Coke, on his Wharf at Basingstoke; and humbly solicits a continuance of their liberal support.
T. KERSLEY, having taken to J. LOWMAN's Business as BARGE-MASTER and CARRIER, hopes to receive the support of J.L.'s Friends as well as his own; and he begs leave to assure them, that nothing shall be wanting on his part to conduct the business with the greatest regularity and dispatch.
N.B. A Barge will load every Thursday at Bull Wharf, Queen-Hythe; and the Friends to this Concern are earnestly requested to be very particular in giving their orders in London accordingly.
Goods, on their arrival at Basingstoke, will be forwarded as usual to Winchester, Southampton, Romsey, Andover, Salisbury, &c. &c.
WARMINSTER, WILTS.
THOMAS OSBORNE PARNELL, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JAMES OSBORNE, of Warminster, deceased, respectfully informs his Friends and those of his said late Father-in-Law, and also the Public in general, that he continues the business of a COMMON-CARRIER, which for upwards of forty years past was carried on by the said James Osborne, at Warminster aforesaid, and begs leave to solicit a continuance of their favours in the same business ; at the same time assuring them that the utmost care will be taken of all goods sent by his Common Stage Waggons, with immediate delivery when arrived at their respective places of destination.
His Waggons put up at the Crab's Well, Temple-street, Bristol ; and at the Goat, Milford-street, Salisbury; and carry goods to and from those cities; and also convey to and deliver goods at Bath, Warminster, Heytesbury, and the other intermediate places between Bristol and Salisbury, and their vicinities. Goods sent by his Waggons will be also regularly forwarded to all parts of Wales, and to Romsey, Southampton: Fareham, Portsmouth, Stockbridge, Winchester, Havant, Chichester, Fordingbridge, Ringwood, Poole, and all places adjacent, the Isles of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey, &c. by the respective carriers from Salisbury.
All Deeds, Writings, Plate, or Jewels, &c. must be entered as such, and paid for accordingly.
N.B. Gentlemen changing their residence may rely on the greatest care being taken in the loading and carriage of their Furniture; for which purpose proper waggons will be provided at the shortest notice.
TO CARPENTERS, &c.
PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for rebuilding the Barns, Stables, and Cart-house, lately destroyed by fire, at ROOKSBURY, near Andover, are requested to send Tenders for that purpose to Mr. Bramley, Andover, on or before the 1st day of July.
WANTED, - A good CARPENTER and JOINER. - Wages �1.12s. per week. Apply to Mr. Wren, Southampton.
TO BRICK-MAKERS.
ONE or TWO sober steady MEN, who are good hands, may find constant work and good wages, by applying (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. James Dennett, Newport, Isle of Wight.
TO TANNERS.
WANTED, -- An honest sober MAN, who perfectly understands the Tanning Business; such a person, willing to reside in the Island of Jersey, will meet with liberal encouragement.
Apply to Mr. Skelton, Southampton.
WANTED, -- A steady middle-aged WOMAN, as COOK and HOUSE-KEEPER, in a Gentleman's family, near Lymington, where a kitchen maid is kept. She must have lived some years in that capacity.- Also a STABLE SERVANT, of light weight, to ride and drive, capable or taking care of carriages and five or six horses, with another under him. The best of characters will be expected, upon a strict enquiry.
Apply (if by letter, past-paid) to Mr. Galpine, post-master, Lymington.
TO CREDITORS.
THE Creditors of Mr. SAMUEL BEACH, of Harnham, Wilts, Victualler, are requested to transmit the particulars of their demands to the office of Messrs. Wilmot and Godwin, in Salisbury, on or before the 24th day of June instant, on which day the Assignee intends to make a final Dividend of the insolvent's Effects; and all persons whose claims shall not have been sent in previous to that time will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend.
SARUM, June 11, 1812.
GALE's ESTATE.
A Final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of JOSEPH GALE the younger, of Freefolk[?] Farm, Hants, will be paid at Mr. Blake's, the White Hart Inn, in Whitchurch, to the Creditors who have signed the Deed of Composition, on Friday the 26th day of June instant, at eleven in the morning.
June 12, 1812.
Dorset Western Battalion of Local Militia.
WHEREAS the undermentioned Persons, enrolled to serve in the Western Battalion of LOCAL MILITIA of the said county, did not appear at the time and place appointed for training and exercise in the month of May last past, (notice having been published and given as required by law), and are thereby deemed DESERTERS, -- Whoever secures such Deserters, or any or either of them, so that they may be lodged in any of his Majesty's Gaols, shall receive from Mr. Wright, the Quarter Master of the said Battalion, at Dorchester, the sum of Twenty Shillings for each Deserter.
NOTE. - It is requested that all Parish Officers and other persons will exert themselves in apprehending these offenders, as, in the case of failure, the vacancies must be immediately filled up out of the parishes or classes in which such deficiencies arise.
By order of the Lieutenancy.
EDW. BOSWELL, Clerk of the Gen. Meetings.
DORCHESTER, June 8, 1812.
Names and Description
Philip Warren, of Grimston, carpenter, aged 34, 5 ft. 10 1/2 in. high, grey eyes, light hair, round visage, and fair complexion.
Robt. Bagg, of Poxwell, labourer, aged 24, 6 ft. 0 3/4 in. high, grey eyes, dark hair, round visage, fair complex.
John Bishop, of Upway, mason, aged 23, 5 ft. 9 in. high, grey eyes, light hair, oval visage, fair complex.
Wm. Burch, of Symondsbury So. shipwright, aged 22, 5 ft. 7 1/2 in. high, hazel eyes, dark brown hair, long visage, and dark complexion.
John Cooper, of Yetminster, mason, aged 24, 5 ft. 9 3/4 in. high, grey eyes, light hair, oval visage, and fair complexion.
Henry Cleall, of Perrot South, carpenter, aged 22, 5 ft. 5 in. high, grey eyes, light hair, long visage, and fair complexion.
Michael Diment, of Bradpole, carpenter, aged 26[?], 5 ft. 4 3/4 in. high, hazel eyes, dark brown hair, long visage, and dark complexion.
James Halson, of Broadwinsor, carpenter, aged 28[?], 5 ft. 3 3/4 in. high, hazel eyes, brown hair, round visage, and brown complexion.
John Moore, of Dorchester, taylor, aged 21, 5 ft. 6 1/2 in. high, grey eyes, light brown hair, long visage, and pale complexion.
Rich. Poole, of Lyme Regis, servant, aged 27, 5 ft. 8 in. high, hazel eyes, dark hair, round visage, and dark complexion.
James Pitman, of Yetminster, mason, aged 23, 5 ft. 7 in. high, blue eyes, dark hair, round visage, and fair complexion.
Wm. Ronyard, of Dorchester, smith, aged 26, 5 ft. 2 in. high, hazel eyes, dark hair, round visage, dark complexion, supposed to be at Newfoundland.
Wm. Wellman, of Fordington, sawyer, aged 28, 5 ft. 5 in. high, grey eyes, dark hair, round visage, and brown complexion.
Robert Angel, of East Stoke, labourer.
TO BREWERS AND INN-KEEPERS.
BREWERY and well accustomed INNS and PUBLIC HOUSES for SALE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. H. HICKS, on Tuesday the 30th of June, 1812, at two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the New Inn, in Hambledon, Hants, by order of the Assignees of Mr. R. Tribe, a bankrupt, in separate Lots :-
Lot 1.- The original plant of an old established BREWERY, wherein a considerable business was many years very profitably conducted by Mr. R. Tribe, sen., and lately in full trade; centrically situated at Hambledon, surrounded by the market towns of Petersfield, Havant, Portsmouth, Gosport, Fareham, Waltham, &c. The premises consist of a compact convenient Brew-house, store cellar, spirit stores, malt-house, with drying kiln, corn loft, large yard, stable, and cart-house; also a very comfortable dwelling house, embracing every requisite for a family and an excellent large garden behind. The brewing copper, coolers, and backs to be taken by the purchaser at a valuation.
Lot 2. - All that well accustomed INN, called the NEW INN, situated in the centre of the town of Hambledon, in excellent repair, commanding a very respectable posting business, and has a great and increasing consumption for wine, spirits, and beer; now in the occupation of Mr. John Stewart, who has notice to quit at Lady day next.
Lot 3.- All that INN, known by the sign of the DOLPHIN, situate at Bishop's Waltham, with excellent stabling, coach-house, &c. in the occupation of Mr. Atheridge, tenant at will. It is the principal resort of farmers and others attending the weekly market; and has a profitable posting business.
Lot 4.- A very desirable PUBLIC HOUSE, called the WHITE SWAN, also situate at Bishop's Waltham, in the occupation of Mr. James Gates.
Lot 5. - A very desirable PUBLIC HOUSE and Premises, called the OLD BELL, situate at Eastmeon, in the occupation of John Murrant. The above Estates are Copyhold of Inheritance, under the Bishop of Winchester, and nearly equal to Freehold.
Lot 6. - A valuable PUBLIC HOUSE, at Titchfield, called the WHEAT SHEAF, in the occupation of Richard Penny. This Estate is Copyhold, held of the Manor of Titchfield.
Lot 7. - A FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, called the WHITE LION, at Soberton, with three stables, yard, and garden, in the occupation of Thomas Carter, whose term expires December 13, 1812.
Immediately after the Estates will be SOLD, - A number of Store Vats, Hogsheads, Barrels, small Casks, Waggon, Cart, Dray, Harness, &c. &c.
Printed particulars may shortly be had at the Swan, Chichester; Black Dog, Havant; George, Portsmouth; Star, Southampton; White Hart, Winchester; Bugle, Titchfield; White Hart, Fareham; Swan, Alton; George, Alresford; of Mr.Burnett, Inner Temple-lane, and at the Auction Mart, London; Mr. Hector, Petersfield; and of the Auctioneer, Gosport.
For viewing the Estates apply to the respective tenants.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JAMES BRISTOWE, at the Old Antelope Inn, in Poole, on Thursday the 18th day of June, 1812, at three o'clock in the afternoon, - The following PREMISES, in Poole, being Freehold of Inheritance, (subject to the conditions to be then produced):-
Lot 1.- All those three small MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, situate in an Alley called Sweland's Alley, leading from Strand-street, to the Quay, and now occupied by James Derham, Robert Cribb, and Robert Pearce, as tenants at will.
Lot 2.- All those two small MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, and small STOREHOUSE, situate fronting Strand-street aforesaid, near Fish-street, and now in the occupation of John Barnes, Mrs. Stevens, and Edward M.dgwick[?], as tenants at will.
Lot 3.- All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at Perry Garden, in Poole aforesaid, with a very large garden, now in the occupation of Mr. William Lander, tenant at will.
Lot 4.- All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or DWELLING-HOUSE, with a convenient garden, adjoining Lot. 3, and now in the occupation of Mr. Stephen Aday, jun. as tenant at will.
For particulars, apply to Mr. Parr, attorney, Poole.
WEST MOOR'S FARM, in the parishes of West Parley
and Hampreston, in the county of Dorset.
TO be LETT by TENDER, for eight years, and entered on at Michaelmas next, - A good FARM HOUSE, Barns, Stable, and other offices, and 247 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and 120 acres of uncultivated Heath Land.
For a view of the farm, and terms of letting, apply to Mr. Woodhatch, at Udden.
Sealed tenders to be directed to Mr. Crutchley, land-surveyor, Wimborne, (post paid,) on or before the 24th of June. The person whose tender may be accepted will receive an answer by the 1st of July; and those who receive no reply by that day may consider their offer to be rejected.
OVINGTON, NEAR ALRESFORD, HANTS.
TO be LETT by TENDER, for a term of fourteen years, and entered on at Michaelmas next, - A very desirable and compact FARM, free of all tithes and poor rates; comprising a farm house, granary, and other convenient offices; together with 337 acres of arable Land, and 130 acres of Lands adjoining the same, the whole being more or less. - As the Land is now partly cropped and also ploughed and prepared for the next wheat sowing, the coming in tenant will be expected to pay for the same at a fair valuation.
For a view of the Farm apply to Thomas Bentley, at Ovington aforesaid, to whom all sealed tenders must be addressed, and the person whose tender may be accepted will receive an answer on or before the 15th[?] day of July next.
HINTON MARTEL, DORSET.
TO be LETT by TENDER, for seven years from Lady-day last, - A very desirable and compact FARM; comprising a small Farm-house called Deane's, with a garden and orchard, farm-yard, barn, stable, a very good granary, and other outbuildings, and upwards of 92 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Coppice Land, late in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Pugh and Mr. Kail, lying inclosed in the parish of Hinton Martel, near the turnpike road between Wimborne and Cranborne.
As the land is now cropped and the grass is ready to cut for hay, the coming-on tenant will have to pay the late tenants their reasonable expences of ploughing, sowing, &c. - Immediate possession will be given.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Winch, attorney at law, Crane-street, Salisbury, to whom tenders are to be sent (post paid) before the 20th instant.
RINGING.
TO be RUNG FOR, at Wishford, on Monday the 22d day of July, - FIVE NEW HATS.
The set which rings the best half-hour peal shall be entitled to the prize. - Each set to bring an umpire and sidesman.
Particulars to be known at the Swan Inn at Stoford.
N.B. Dinner on table , at the Swan Inn, Stoford, precisely at twelve o'clock.
FREE-MASONRY.
THE Members of the LODGE of TEMPERANCE and MORALITY, No.614, Green Dragon, MARKET LAVINGTON, Wilts, are hereby requested to attend their respective duties on Wednesday the 24th instant, being the Festival of St. John the Baptist. The Lodge will be opened at nine o'clock in the morning, and move off to Church, to hear Divine Service by a Masonic Clergyman, at eleven.
Visiting Brothers are requested to transmit their names to Mr. Philpott, at the said Inn, two days, at least, previous to the meeting.- Every Brother to come prepared with a clean apron and white gloves.
Dinner on table at three o'clock.
JOHN HIVES, Secretary.
LAVINGTON, June 9, 1812.
JOHN BLAKE, with thanks to the Friends of the late R.M. BLAKE, SEEDSMAN, &c. begs to inform them he has disposed of the Business to Mr. C. CUSSE, to whom he begs leave to solicit a continuance of their favours.
And all persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late R.M. BLAKE are desired to deliver the same at his late residence; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are desired to pay the same to James Norris, at his late residence in the Blue Boar Row.
CHARLES CUSSE, having taken to the Stock in Trade of the Mr. R. M. BLAKE, Seedsman, &c. begs leave to solicit a continuance of the favours of his Friends and the Public, assuring them at every attention on his part to merit a continuance of the same.
BLUE BOAR ROW, SARUM, June 14, 1812.
J. BARNES, TAYLOR, HABIT-MAKER, &c. respectfully informs his friends- of Fordingbridge and its neighbourhood that, having succeeded to the business of Mr. LANKFORD, he will attend to all commands with the greatest attention, and execute them in the must fashionable manner.
HARRISON, GROCER and TEA-DEALER, Queen-Street, Salisbury (next door to the Cross Keys Inn), begs to inform his Friends and the Public in general, he has OPENED A SHOP in the above Business; and hopes, by assiduity and attention, ro merit the support of a liberal Public.
For Ready Money only.
WHEREAS Sir CHARLES MILL. Baronet, has lately commenced an action against me, the undersigned WILLIAM WILTON, for a Trespass in his Woods at Mottisfont, but, on my application to him to withdraw the same, he has consented to do so, on certain conditions; and I do hereby undertake and promise never to offend again in a like manner; As witness my hand this 8th day of June, 1812.
The Mark X of WM. WILTON.
Witness.- W.H. HACKWOOD.
To Journeymen Watch Makers.
A Good Hand in the above Branch, who can be well recommended, may have constant employ and good wages, by applying to Mr. James Brown, Winchester.
OSMINGTON, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. BAKER, on Thursday the 25th of June, 1812, at Osmington, four miles from Weymouth, in the Wareham road,- The following STOCK, consisting of about 220 prime EWES of different ages, 120 CHILVER LAMBS, 7 good RAMS; 6 fine two-year old Heifers, 6 one-year old ditto; the property of Mr. Wood.
Dinner at twelve; the sale to begin at one.
The above Sheep are a mixture of the Dorset and Somerset breed, warranted perfectly sound, and free from goggles.
SARUM.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr. B. LEWIS, on Monday the 22d of July, 1812, - The major part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNlTURE, &c. of Miss. Alexander, Castle-street, quitting business; comprising tent bedsteads, with dimity and cotton furniture; feather-beds, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes; carpets, mahogany tables, neat cane seat chairs, pier and swing glasses, kitchen requisites, &c. &c.
The sale at eleven o'clock in the morning.
SALISBURY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by order of the Assignees of Mr. MICHAEL BURROUGH, at the Antelope Inn, on Wednesday the 1st of July, 1812 precisely at three o'clock, without reserve:-
Lot 1.- A Freehold MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, late the Sarum City Bank, situate in the Market-Place.
Lot 2.-Two DWELLING-HOUSES and GARDENS, situate in St. Ann's-street, now in the occupation of Ann Strong and John Warren.-- These premises are held under the Corporation of Taylors.
Lot 3.- Nine TENEMENTS or DWELLING-HOUSES situate in Love-lane, in the occupation of Mr. James Sutton, and his under tenants.--These premises are also held under the Corporation of Taylors.
Lot 4.- A Freehold COTTAGE and GARDEN, situate at Laverstock, near Salisbury, in the occupation of John Read.
Lot 5.- The TYTHES of CORN, WOOL, &c. arising in and over a certain Farm, called Lord Arundel's Farm, situate at Winterborne Stoke, - These premises are held under the Dean and Chapter of Salisbury, and are now to be sold, for the life interest of Thomas Green, aged 49 years, at whose death Mr. Burrough's interest in the premises will determine. -- Thomas Green's life is insured for �200.; annual premium �6. 19s. 6d - This policy of insurance will be assigned to the purchaser of this Lot.
B. LEWIS, Auctioneer.
STAPLEFORD, WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Pelican lnn, at Stapleford, on Wednesday the 24th day of June instant, between the hours of three and six o'clock in the afternoon, - A neat and convenient COTTAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at Stapleford, Wilts, with a walled-in garden and courtyard, small stable, and other necessary our-buildings, and a piece of inclosed Arable Land adjoining, containing altogether about an acre of land.
The premises have been recently built, and are very pleasantly situated between the river Willy and the turnpike road from Salisbury to Bath, to and from which places coaches daily pass and repass, and will be sold for a term of 99 years, determinable with three lives to be named by the purchaser.
For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Thomas Barnett, the owner; and for further particulars personally, or by letter (post-paid) to Mr. John Swayne, solicitor, Wilton, Wilts.
BUILDING MATERIALS, at West Ashton, two
miles South of Trowbridge.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, on Wednesday the 24th day of June, 1812, at Mr. James Maslen's, West Ashton, - A quantity of MATERIALS, which lately comprised a Malt-house, and other out-buildings; consisting of joists, couples, rafters, floors, windows, doors, bricks, tile, stone, elming, bricks for a malt kiln, a kiln cow and grate, large lead malt cystern and gutter. Also 100 new dry elm flooring boards, six ash pollards, &c. all which will be divided into suitable lots.
The Sale to begin at eleven o'clock.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
At Chauntry Farm, Badesley, in the parish of Boldre,
near Lymington.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, on Thursday the 18th day of June instant, by Mr. YOUNG, - All the neat HOUSEHOLD GOODS, belonging to Mr. Wicher[?], leaving the farm; comprising very handsome four-post and tent bedsteads, mahogany pillars, cotton and dimity hangings; good feather-beds, mattresses, blankets, and counterpanes: set of mahogany dining tables with circular ends, pillar and claw ditto, chairs, elegant chests of drawers, pier and swing glasses, eight-day clock, carpets, all the grates and fire irons, two coppers, dairy and brewing utensils, iron bound casks, and also many other neat and useful articles; which will be sold without the least reserve. - Sale to begin at a quarter past eleven o'clock.
Strong Cart Horses and Farming Utensils, at Landford, on the Salisbury road, through the Forest, near Whiteparish; Freehold and Leasehold ESTATES, Dwelling-House, Furniture, Crops of Corn on the Ground, &c.
ON Wednesday the 24th day of June instant will be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr.YOUNG, (on the premises). - A capital LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, the property of Mr. John Tucker, deceased : comprising seven clever draft horses and their harness, powerful, and in good working condition, fit for waggon masters or brewers; three narrow-wheel waggons, two broad-wheel dung carts, one narrow-wheel ditto, tax-cart and harness, four ploughs, drags, harrows, rollers, ten dozen hurdles, quantity of old iron, 1,000 bavins, and a variety of other useful articles.
Sale at eleven o'clock.
Very shortly will be Sold by Auction, (notice of which will be given in this Journal, &c.) - The very valuable Freehold and Leasehold ESTATES, with the neat brick and tiled sash windowed RESIDENCE, Garden, &c. lately occupied by Mr. Tucker; and also all the Crops of standing Corn on the different Farms, Dairy Cows, and young Beasts.
For particulars enquire at the office of Messrs. Wilmot and Godwin, solicitors, Salisbury; Mr. Hicks, Landford; Mr. Saunders, Broughton; or the Auctioneer, Romsey.
COTTAGE and MALTHOUSE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by TUCKER and PITTIS, on Thursday the 18th of June, 1812, at the Red Lion Inn, Brading, Isle of Wight, in one Lot.- A substantial well-built double COTTAGE called Rose Cottage, with a capital MALT-HOUSE, detached from the premises, horse malt-mill, mill-house, three stall stable, cow-houses, and a large garden adjoining, situate at Lake, about a quarter of a mile from Sandown, in the parish of Brading, in the Isle of Wight, now in the occupation of Mr. David Horlock, the proprietor.
N.B. The above premises are in very complete repair, and the Cottage is pleasantly situated; the garden is planted with choice fruit trees and in high cultivation. Part of the cottage has been let for �20 per annum for some years past. The malt house will wet sixteen quarters of barley per week; the situation is very eligible for business, being in the centre part of the country. Should the purchaser not be inclined to continue the malting business the malt-house may, at a trifling expence, be converted into three good tenements.- For particulars enquire of the Auctioneers, Newport.
The sale will commence at five o'clock in the evening.
NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. TUCKER and PITTIS, in two Lots, on Friday the 19th of June, at the Green Dragon Inn, between the hours of five and six o'clock in the evening, (subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced).-- The following valuable and desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES:
Lot 1 - A new substantial brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at the upper end of Castle Hold[?], Newport, commanding extensive and delightful picturesque views of Carisbrook Castle and the surrounding country; comprising on the basement; two parlours in front, convenient kitchen, three good bedrooms, and two large attics; garden adjoining, with a well of excellent water to the same; and fit for the immediate reception of a family.
Lot 2 - A newly-erected substantial brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, now in the occupation of Mr. William Webb, sen. situate in the High-street, Newport; comprising on the ground floor a large and commodious SHOP, with a handsome circular bow-window to the same; parlour, kitchen, and an excellent cellar; on the second floor a spacious drawing-room, breakfast room, and one bed-room; on the third floor four good bed-rooms; and two large rooms in the attic. Also a Building detached in the court, with two spacious rooms that may be used as Assembly or Auction Rooms; with a pump and excellent supply of water.
The premises, being in good situations, are well calculated for any kind of business.
For particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to the Auctioneers, or to Mr. Wm. Webb, sen. the proprietor on the premises.
Possession may be had immediately.