Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, January 18th, 1813
Monday's and Tuesday's Posts.
JAMAICA.
KINGSTON, November 14.
ON Wednesday morning, at 20 minutes pass two o'clock, a smart shock of an earthquake was felt in this city and neighbourhood, and at 10 minutes before six three most alarming and tremendous concussions immediately succeeded each other, accompanied by a most dreadful rumbling noise and crash, and continuing for upwards of 30 seconds. There can be little doubt that so awful a visitation of the Divine Providence has not been experienced in this Island since the ever-memorable earthquake by which the town of Port-Royal was destroyed, in the year 1692, and we have utmost cause of gratitude to the Almighty for its cessation at the precise moment of time that it did, for had the latter of these shocks continued a few seconds more, or had there been any further recurrence of them, we have every reason to fear, from the serious extent of the injury sustained by almost every building in this place, that they could not have any longer withstood its effects. The shock was felt throughout the whole island, and many houses and plantations suffered severely.
Nov.27 - His Majesty's frigate Narcissus, Capt. Lumley, and store ship Abundance, anchored at Port-Royal yesterday: they sailed from Portsmouth on the 29th of September, in company with 30 sail of merchantmen and convoy.
LONDON.
MONDAY, JANUARY 11.
Jamaica papers, from the 7th to the 28th of November inclusive, were received this morning. They contain an account of the dreadful earthquake which had visited the Island, of which we have extracted a part above.
New York papers to the 13th, and Halifax to the 23d ult. have arrived in town. All intention of invading Canada during the present year is said to be laid aside, and a part of General Dearborn's army had gone into winter quarters. The elections for the Presidency had not closed, but there was little doubt that Mr. Madison would be re-chosen. No business of importance had been transacted by Congress.
The Macedonian and the United States have arrived at Newport, not having been able to reach New York. It is said in one of the papers, that when Capt.Carden presented his sword to Commodore Decatur, the latter immediately said, "No, I will not take the sword of a man who has fought his ship so bravely, but I shall be proud to take him by the hand."
LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13.
The EXECUTION of George Mellor, Wm. Thorpe, and Thomas Smith, convicted of the murder of Mr. William Horsfall, took place on Friday last, at the usual place behind the Castle, at York. Previous to the execution, they evinced a certain degree of contrition, but refused to make any confession Thorpe, on being asked if he did not confess the justice of his sentence, said, "Do not ask me any question;" Mellor declared he preferred the dreadful situation he was in to that of having the crime of his accuser to answer for; but with all this affected resolution, he could not conceal the agonies of his mind, for on the night before the execution he fell to the ground in a state of insensibility, and it was thought he would have died in his cell. The next morning his health was recovered, and at nine o'clock he appeared on the platform with a firm step, accompanied by his associates in guilt. Every precaution had been taken to render the idea of rescue impracticable. Two troops of cavalry were at the front of the drop, and the avenues to the castle were guarded by infantry. After the Ordinary had read the usual prayers, Mellor prayed fervently for about ten minutes, imploring mercy and pathos that affected the surrounding multitude, and confessing that his sins were great and manifold, but without any particular allusion to the crime for which he suffered. Thorpe also prayed with apparent fervency, but his voice was not so well heard. Smith said little, but seemed to join seriously in the devotion. The prisoners were then moved to the front of the platform, and after a few words from Mellor and Thorpe, the executioner proceeded to perform his fatal office, and the drop fell. They appeared slightly convulsed for a few moments. Thus perished, in the very bloom of life, three young men, on whose countenances Nature had not imprinted the features of assassins; and who, had they directed their talents to lawful pursuits, might have lived happy and respected.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. - On Monday last, a sloop from Plymouth, bound to Cork, having got embayed near Slade, in the county of Wexford, a boat belonging to that place, with seven men on board, went off to pilot her out of danger. One of the boatmen, Michael Ryan, sen. went on board the sloop, and the other six, continuing in tho boat, took her in tow, when, melancholy to relate, the boat was towed under in Bagenbun Bay, and the whole six men were drowned. The names of the sufferers are Henry Fortune, Hugh Maran, Simon Bryan, Wm. Fortune, jun, Peter Fortune, jun. and Mich. Ryan, jun. The three former were married men, and have left three widows and ten children to mourn their irreparable loss.
Yesterday morning as Mrs. Woolley, an elderly woman, residing in Play-house-Yard, Blackfriars, was lifting a vessel off the fire, the flames caught her apron, which quickly communicated to the rest of her garments, and in a few minutes she appeared in a perfect blaze. Her screams alarmed several neighbours, who hastened to her relief; but unfortunately the door being fastened, they had no other ingress but by forcing the window, by which time she was so much burned, that although she was instantly conveyed to the hospital, where the necessary remedies were applied with the utmost dispatch, she was reduced to such a dreadful situation as to forbid all expectation, or even wish, for her surviving many hours.
SPECIAL COMMISSION at York. -On Thursday J. Schofield, jun. was indicted for shooting at J. Hinchcliffe, clothier, of Upper Thong, on the night of the 23d of July last. Mr. Hinchcliffe and his family had retired to rest between ten and eleven o'clock; before twelve they were alarmed by a person enquiring for him: he knew, by his voice, �that it was the prisoner: he opened the door, and found two men, each with a pistol: he attempted to shut the door, but was dragged out, and finally a pistol was fired at him, and a shot entered his left eye. The prisoner set up an alibi, and the Jury pronounced him Not Guilty.
On Friday John Eadon was tried for administering an unlawful oath to Richard Howell (i.e. for twisting him in). A copy of the oath was produced; it purported that the associates were to be organized to overturn the tyrannical system of Government; and in the mean time they were to take possession of property whenever and wherever they chose, and all the members were inviolably to keep the secrets entrusted to them. He was found Guilty.
John Baines, sen. (aged 66 years), John Baines, jun, aged 34, George Duckworth, aged 23, Wm. Blackborough, aged 22, and Zachariah Baines, aged 15 years, were tried for a similar offence, and were all found Guilty, except the boy, who was acquitted.
On Saturday James Haigh, Jonathan Deane, Thos. Brooke, John Ogden, John Walker, James Brook, John Brook, and John Hirst, were tried for riotously assembling with others, and attacking the mill of Mr. William Carter, at Rawfolds, on the night of the 11th of April last. Mr. Cartwright related that having information of the intended attack on his mill, which was fitted up with valuable machinery, he had slept there some nights to guard it, and had nine men with him when it was attacked. He first heard the breaking in of the windows on the ground floor, then a firing into the upper and lower windows, and a violent hammering at the door: he and his men flew to their arms and rang a bell which had been placed at the top of the mill to alarm their neighbours. They fired at their assailants through loopholes, and the fire was kept up inside and outside the mill for about 20 minutes. The mob appeared numerous, and he heard them call out, "Damn that bell ! get to it !". The rope was then broken, and the cry was "Bang up, lads! in with you, keep close !" His men, however, continued to support him spiritedly, the fire from without slackened, and they heard the cries of the wounded: they went out, and took care of them, but two of them afterwards died. When day-light came, he found that the windows of the ground-flour were all broken, except nine squares out of as many hundred; the upper windows were also broken; the door-panels were broken, so that a pistol or a gun might be put in; and the dam-stones at the door were broken off. Other witnesses confirmed this testimony, and brought the crime home to some of the prisoners. It appeared that an accomplice named Wm. Hall (not in custody) was connected with Mellor and Thorpe (the murderers of Mr. Horsfall), and was in a company of musket men commanded by Mellor: they were trained and exercised in the moors, and called over by numbers, his being No. 7.- The prisoners, in their defence, attempted to establish an alibi. The five first named were found Guilty, the three latter acquitted.
Job Hay, John Mill, and William Hartley, were tried on Monday, for divers burglaries and misdemeanours, and charged with a burglary in the house of Mr. George Haigh, of Sculcoates; they were found Guilty.
On Tuesday James Hay, Joseph Crowther, and Nathaniel Hall were tried for robbing a poor man named James Brookes, living at Sheepridge, of a �1 note, some silver, and copper coin. They entered his house at night, reproached him as an enemy of King Ludd, repeatedly threatened to shoot him, and at length, forcibly took the articles stated in the indictment. They were found Guilty.
The trials now closed, after which two prisoners, D. Moorhouse and J. Smith, were arraigned upon an indictment for burglary; but Mr. Parke said, he trusted that as the ringleaders of these deluded men were already executed, and several others were under conviction of capital felonies, they would see the error of their ways, and that by the punishments inflicted, and about to be inflicted on those convicted, the peace and tranquillity of the county would be restored. The prisoners were therefore acquitted, no evidence being offered on the part of the Crown.
The several prisoners, against whom indictment. were preferred and found, were, through the lenity of Government and the Learned Judges, and on the application of the prisoners Council, and the consent of Mr. Parke, Council for the Crown, admitted to bail on their entering into recognizance's, the prisoners in �200. each, and their bail in �100. each.- Mr. Baron Thompson (present Mr. Justice Le Blanc) then, in an impressive address, passed sentence on the several prisoners.
Fifteen were sentenced to death, six to be transported for seven years, 16 were discharged on bail, and 16 were discharged without bail.
Mrs, Siddons, by desire of her Majesty. has been several days at Windsor, to give the Princess Charlotte, who had never seen her perform, an opportunity, for the first time, of hearing recitations from Shakespeare.
Port News.
FALMOUTH. Jan. 14. Letters received here, from on board his Majesty's ship Nymph, of 36 guns, dated Halifax, Dec.11, state her arrival there with an American prize of great value, by far the richest capture made, since the commencement of hostilities with the United States.
The following packets, which have long been wind-bound, sailed on Monday; viz. the Mary Ann, with mails for Cadiz and the Mediterranean; the Swiftsure, with a mail for Cadiz; the Lady Arabella, with a mail for Corunna; the Duke of Kent, with a mail for Lisbon; and the Darlington, with mails for Jamaica.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 15. On Monday money was received at the Commissioner's, for payment of the artificers in the Dock-yard.
On Monday the 2d battalion of Royal Marines, commanded by Major Malcolm, marched from Frankfort Barracks to the Admiral's Hard, and embarked for Berry Head, where they are to remain till the spring.
On Saturday arrived the Phoebe frigate, from a cruize, during which she has captured the Hunter American privateer, of 16 guns, and 80 men, and the Vengeance letter of marque, from New York for Bourdeaux, with Cotton and sugar. The latter is come in.
Came in the American ship Dolphin, of and from Philadelphia, Henry Lelar, master, laden with coffee, sugar, bark, &c. prize to his Majesty's ships Colossus, Rhin, and Goldfinch - Brig Johanna, of Aberdeen, laden with fruit, from Lisbon to London, picked up at sea without any person on board by his Majesty's brig Scylla.-- A fleet of light transports, ten days from Lisbon, under convoy of the Diomede, which is passed up with the remainder of the fleet.
Sailed the Hannibal, of 14 guns, to join the Channel fleet; and the Diadem, of 74 guns, to the westward.- Foxhound sloop of war, and Latona frigate, on separate cruizes.
PORTSMOUTH. Jan. 16. Lord Amelius Beauclerk sailed on Sunday, in the Royal Oak, of 74 guns, for the Bermuda and Halifax station, accompanied by the Egmont, of 74 guns, the Revolutionaire and Desiree frigates, and the Mutine sloop; and was followed on Tuesday by the Valiant, Capt. R. D. Oliver, and La Hogue, the Hon. Capt. Capel - Capt. Henry Hotham, late of the Northumberland, who has been appointed Captain of the Fleet to Sir J. B. Warren, went out in La Hogue, with a broad pendant.
A large supply of Stores, for the fleet under Sir J. B. Warren is immediately to be sent out in the Prevoyante store-ship.
The Essex, Atlas, Bridgewater, and Princess Amelia East Indiamen arrived here on Monday from the Downs, and will sail with the convoy for India in the course of next week.
The Aquilon is appointed convoy for the Brazils.
The Swordfish American privateer, of 16 guns and 82 men, prize to the Elephant, is arrived here.
Sunday, - Arrived the Tigre, of 74 guns, Captain Halliday, and Revolutionaire, of 36 guns, Captain Woolcombe, from Plymouth.- Sailed the Royal Oak, of 74 guns, Rear-Admiral Lord A. Beauclerk, Capt. Shortland; Egmont, of 74 guns, Capt. Bingham; Revolutionaire and Desiree frigates, and Mutine sloop, off the Western Islands; also the Theseus, of 74 guns, Captain Prowse, Bellone, of 74 guns, Capt. McKinley, and Niemen, of 36 guns, Capt. Pym, on a cruize; and Fox troop-ship, with part of the Marine Battalion, for Berry Head..
Monday, - Arrived the Aquilon, of 36 guns, Capt. Bowles; Fervent, Forester, Heron, and Rapid sloops, Pigmy and Dwarf cutters, with convoy from the Downs.--Sailed the Dover troop-ship, with Marines, for Berry Head.
Tuesday, - Sailed the Mulgrave, Christian VII. Stag, and Niobe, off Cherbourg.
Wednesday,- Arrived the Elephant, of 74 guns, Captain Austen, from the Downs; Electra sloop, from Newfoundland; Vulture sloop, from Guernsey; Rifleman and Bold sloops.- Sailed the Mistletoe schooner.
Thursday- Sailed La Hogue, of 74 guns, Commodore Hotham, Capt. Capel; Valiant, of 74 guns, Capt. Oliver; Lavonia, of 36 guns, Capt. Digby; and Prevoyante store-ship, on a particular service; Pomona, of 36 guns, Capt. Fane, for the Downs.
Arrived the Diomede, of 50 guns, Capt. Fabians, with transports from Lisbon.
Friday - Arrived the Stag, of 36 guns, Captain Hornsby, from off Cherbourg; Cormorant and Weymouth store-ships, with dispatches.
Sailed the Virgo, of 74 guns, Capt. Ommaney, for the Downs; Jason, of 32 guns, Capt. King; Fervent sloop, Dwarf and Pigmy cutters.
Saturday-.Arrived the Mulgrave, of 74 guns, Capt. Malling, from off Cherbourg.-- Sailed the Barossa, of 36 guns, Capt Sheriff, on a cruize.
WINCHESTER.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 16.
The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this County commenced on Monday last before a full bench of Magistrates, when the several prisoners convicted received the following sentences: --Edward Speare, for stealing fowls, the property of Nathaniel Shettle, of Sparsholt to be transported for seven years. Joseph Slade, for stealing a blind halter and a collar; and Wm. Redman, for stealing a quantity of wheat, to be each imprisoned six months; Thomas Hedges, for stealing a quantity of barley meal, John Hempstretch, for stealing a quantity of Barley, and James Hollis, for embezzling 3s. the property of his master, to be imprisoned three months; and Richard Smith, for wandering and being in the parish of Ashe, adjudged a rogue and vagabond, and to be imprisoned two months.
Lately was married, Mr. John White, jun. of this city, to Miss Benham, of Overton.
On Wednesday was married, at St.Martin's Church, Westminster. F. Booth, Esq. of New-Street, Spring-Gardens, to Anna Maria Bristow, daughter of the late R. Bristow, Esq. of Mitcheldever, in this county.
On Thursday the 14th inst. was married, in London, Mr. Beddome, surgeon, of Romsey, to Miss Winter, of Great Ormond-Street.
On Thursday was married, at Eling. by the Rev. W.J.G. Phillips, Mr. Thomas Witt, of Totton, to Miss Catherine Fox, of Pear-Tree Green, Southampton.
A few days since died, after a long affliction, Mr. J. Bell, of Itchen Ferry, near Southampton, for many years a respectable baker of that place.
On Wednesday the 30th ult. died, in the 83d year of his age, William White, Esq. of Highbury-Place, Islington, senior Alderman of Portsmouth.
On Sunday the 3d inst. died, at Clanvill, near Andover, Mary Christian, the wife of Ralph Clarke, Esq.
On the 11th inst. died John Harwood, Esq. of Deane, in this county, aged 65 years.
On Friday the 8th inst. died, at Mr. Fox's, St.Mary's, Southampton, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Rouby, relict of the late Dr. Rouby, of Plymouth, M.D.
On Sunday died, at Sidmouth, Jas. Amyatt, Esq. formerly of Southampton, and M.P. for that town, which he represented in five successive Parliaments.
On Wednesday last died, at Hursley, Mrs. Pickering, aged 99 years and 10 months.
Same day died, at Mitcheldever, Mrs. Kersley, wife of Mr. Kersley, aged 26 years.
SALISBURY.
MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1813.
Our Correspondent in London has sent us a copy of the Bulletin issued on Saturday by Government, relative to Lord Cathcart's dispatches, which were intended to be published the nest day (Sunday) in an Extraordinary Gazette.
BULLETIN.- Foreign Office, Jan.16 Dispatches have this day been received from Lord Cathcart, dated Dec. 22, by Viscount Castlereagh- They bring the reports of the operation of the Prince Smolonsko, from the passage of the Beresina to the flight of the French army from Wilna on the 10th of December, where their rear guard were taken prisoners. During the retreat from the Beresina and at Wilna the French lost above 20,000 in prisoners, near 200 pieces of cannon, several General Officers, a great number of Staff Officers, a great part of Bonaparte's personal baggage, and all their magazines, which were very considerable.
We have also received from a London Correspondent the following abstract of intelligence he has received by the Gottenburgh Mails:-
It is not true that on the surrender of Wilna 25,000 men became prisoners to the Russians; the number was only 10,000, comprehending French and Auxiliaries. On the same occasion there were taken 167 pieces of cannon and several General Officers, one of whom is Lefevere, who broke his parole in this country.
The following estimate of the losses of the French, up to the last accounts, appears in the Petersburgh Court Gazette of the 12th ultimo. "Taken 85,000 Soldiers, 20 Generals, 1300 Officers, 700 pieces of Cannon, 30 banners, 16 eagles, one Marshal's staff, 1200 ammunition waggons, and 2000 baggage waggon. Killed, 40 Generals, 1800 other Officers, 150,753 soldiers."
The Accounts from Petersburgh not being later than the 23rd ult. could bring no particulars of the surrender of the Prussians, that event having taken place a week afterwards. Our private letters from Gottenburgh state, that the Russians were within six German miles (30 English) of Konigsburg, and the whole country east of the Vistula, comprehending Polish Prussia, and a large portion of Prussia Proper, was abandoned to them.
The subscription opened in this city, under the auspices of the Mayor, for the relief of the suffering Russians, has been most favourably received by the public; and though the amount of the sums subscribed may be very inefficient for the relief of the numerous inhabitants of the extensive territory which has been devastated by French rapacity and tyranny, yet the sympathy of Englishmen, of which the subscription thus generously supported is the surest test, must be cheering to our brave allies, and must give them additional energy in the glorious cause in which they are engaged - The list of subscribers (which will be published in this Journal) includes not merely inhabitants of the city, but many of the principal gentlemen, yeomanry, &c. of the neighbourhood.
We had last year the gratification of announcing to the public a liberal donation of �50 to the Salisbury Infirmary, from Major-General Michell;- we have now the further pleasure of recording an additional instance of his humane attention to the sick poor of the place of his residence, by making known a second donation of �50 to the same charity.-We have also the pleasure to announce a benefaction of �25 from the Rev. M. Marsh, of Winterslow.
Major-General Michell has also sent a donation of �50 to the Rev. Mr. Harrison, Curate of Fisherton-Anger, to be distributed by him among the poor of that parish, to whom it must at this season afford most essential relief.
The sum of �28 has been paid to the Treasurer of the Salisbury Infirmary, by Messrs. Lilly and Co. bankers, of Glastonbury.- These gentlemen intended to have given �80 to the woman who picked up the parcel sent from their house for Warminster, but which was lost from the coach on the road. The woman having, however, opened the parcel, and helped herself to �52, and being therefore adjudged by the Magistrates unworthy of any reward, much less of a further one, Messrs. Lilly and Co. therefore paid the �28 surplus as above.
Col. Vansittart has resigned his command of the Royal Berkshire Regiment of Militia, and Lieut.- Colonel Ravenshaw is appointed to the command. Lord Folkestone has accepted the Lieutenant-Colonelcy.
On Monday se'nnight the Rev. William Penridge, A.M. was instituted to the valuable living of Stourton, in this county, on the presentation of Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart.
On Wednesday the 6th inst. the Lord of the Manors of Compton Abbas and West Orchard, in the county of Dorset, distributed to the Poor Inhabitants of each place a large quantity of Beef, Bread, and Strong Beer,- a valuable and truly acceptable donation. After which the tenantry met the Lord of the Manors at Shaston, where a most splendid dinner was provided by Mr. Shrimpton, of the Red Lion Inn.
On Thursday he again visited Compton; and on Friday he was accompanied by - Woodward, Esq. who visited the inhabitants of West Orchard. They were received at the entrance of the Manor by a band of music, who preceded their carriage, and were followed by the tenantry, who escorted them through the place. They partook of some refreshment with their friends, and on their departure they were greeted by the acclamations of the inhabitants, with many persons from the neighbouring villages.
BIRTHS. On Saturday the 2d of January, at Kingston Russell, the Lady of Sir Walter William Yea, Bart. of a son.- On Wednesday last the wife of George Moore, Esq. of Durrington, of a son.
On Thursday the 7th inst. was married the Rev. E. G. Meyrick. M.A. Vicar of Ramsbury and of Fisherton Delamere, in this county, to Myra only daughter of the late John Howard, Esq. of Chelsea.
On Saturday the 9th inst. was married, at Warminster, by the Rev. W. D. Thring, Lieut.-Col. George Martin, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Mary third daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Thring, of Sutton Veny, Wilts.
On Monday last was married, at St.Margaret's Church, Westminster, John Hearle Tremayne, Esq. of Heligan, in Cornwall, M.P. for that county, to Caroline Matilda daughter of Sir William Lemon, Bart. of Carclew, also M.P. for that county.
On Monday was married, at Broad Clist, Devon, Thomas Gunning, Esq. of Woodbridge, Suffolk, to Charlotte eldest daughter of Lieut.-Gen. Fuller.
On Thursday was married, at Hilton, Mr. Edward Symonds, an opulent farmer, of Knighton, to Miss Fookes, daughter of Mr. Robert Fookes, of Wolveton-Farm, near Dorchester.
On Friday were married, at Bath, Mr. Joseph Barnard to Miss Smith, and Mr. Francis Talley, of Newton St. Loe, to Miss Maria Smith, daughters of Mr. Smith, of Wellow.
On Wednesday the 16th ultimo died, at Edmonsham House, Dorset, Miss Jane Goldwyre Bower, much lamented by her relatives and friends; a very amiable and accomplished young Lady, aged 24 years.
On the 4th inst. died, at Marlborough, Mr. James Goodman, formerly a plumber and glazier, but had retired from business many years since. He was a worthy honest man, and his loss is much regretted.
On Friday the 8th inst. died, in Seymour-place, London, in the 60th year of her age, the Right Hon. Anne Countess of Aylesbury, wife of the present Noble Earl, and eldest sister of the Earl of Moira.
On Saturday the 9th inst. died, at Taunton, aged 88 years, Mrs. Corfield, wife of W. Corfield, Esq. and sister of the late General Roberts, many years M.P. for that town
On Sunday the 10th inst. died, at South Lambeth, Surry, in her 79th[?] year, Mrs. Hale, relict of the late Mr. Stephen Hale, of Calne, in this county.
On Tuesday last died, at Bodenham, Mr. Henry Huff, formerly tenant of Longford Mill, near this city. He was a good husband, a kind parent, an obliging neighbour, an honest man, and a sincere christian, and his death is lamented by all who knew him.
On Tuesday died, at his seat at Whiteway, near Chudleigh, Devon, M.E. Parker. Esq brother of the late and uncle of the present Lord Boringdon.
The same day died, at an advanced age, the Rev. Jas. Bryett, Vicar of Salcombe Regis, Devon, and Rector of Chilfrome, in Dorsetshire.
On Wednesday died, at Holt, in this county, in the 60th year of his age, William Brereton, Esq. who was formerly Master of the Ceremonies at the Lower Rooms in Bath.
On Saturday died, in the prime of life Mrs. Rooke, wife of Mr. Henry Rooke, of Catharine-street.
At our General Quarter Sessions, at Devizes, on Tuesday last, Mr. William Dowding, of this city, was elected Governor of the County Gaol, at Fisherton Anger, in the room of the late Keeper, Mr. John Willis, deceased.
At these Sessions several prisoners were tried, one of whom, Isaac Cribbs, was convicted of stealing ten sacks and two bushels of wheat, and was sentenced to be transported for seven years.
John Jinson, alias Johnson, and James Gardener, are committed to Fisherton Gaol, for trial at the Assizes, on different charges of sheep-stealing.
On Wednesday was committed to the castle, at Dorchester, Robert Toop and John Collins, charged with stealing a sheep, the property of Mr. Symes, of Combe farm, near Sherborne.
We hear the Horse Stealers are extending their nefarious practices in different parts of the country; at Frome the stable of Mr. Meares was lately broke open.- (See Advertisement.)
DORSET.
THE next Meeting of the General Committee of the Society for promoting the Education of the Poor in the said county, will be on Tuesday the 26th day of January, 1813, at the County Hall, in Dorchester.
WILLIAM ENGLAND, Secretary.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
LAVERSTOCK, near SALISBURY
.
THE MISSES NOYES offer their sincere acknowledgments to the parents of those children already intrusted to their care, and respectfully announce to them, as well as to their other friends and the public in general. that their SEMINARY will re-commence on the 25th of January, when they solicit future patronage, pledging themselves to pursue the same mode of education which, they trust, has hitherto Proved so successful.
POLYGON, SOUTHAMPTON.
MISS LUDLOW will be prepared to receive her pupils on Monday, January 25.
Miss LUDLOW superintends the education of a limited number of Young Ladies; they associate constantly with her, and each pupil is accommodated with a separate bed. -- A French Lady and an Instructress in Music reside in the house.
Miss LUDLOW has at present vacancies for three pupils.
Harrage-House Boarding-School, Romsey.
MISS MAY and Miss DOSWELL inform their friends and the public, that their SCHOOL will open again on Monday the 25th of January next. Every comfort, and the most liberal attention in respect of board and tuition, will engage their utmost care, and they trust in a way that will be pleasant to their pupils and highly satisfactory to their parents and friends. Young Ladies may be accommodated as PARLOUR BOARDERS.
ROMSEY SCHOOL.
MISS TARVER begs to inform her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will open, after the present recess, January 25, 1813.
LYMINGTON, HANTS.
MISSES BEATON and GROVE's SCHOOL will open again on Monday the 18th of January instant.
Ladies received as Pupils by the month or week, during the bathing season.
An APPRENTICE wanted.
BROADYATE-HOUSE, SALISBURY.
MISS RANGER begs to inform her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will re- open on Monday the 25th instant.
N.B. A Vacancy for a PARLOUR BOARDER.
CRANE-STREET, SALISBURY, Jan. 9,1813.
MRS. BUTLER's SCHOOL will re-open, after the present vacation, on Monday the 25th instant.
CLOSE, SALISBURY.
THE MISS BEALES' BOARDING-SCHOOL will re-open on Monday the 25th of January.
CASTLE-STREET, SALlSBURY
.
MRS. SAFFERY's SCHOOL re-opens on Monday the 25th instant.
EXETER-STREET, SALlSBURY.
MRS. SAUNDERS's SCHOOL opens again on Monday the 25th instant.
BRADFORD.
THE MISSES WALL's SCHOOL will re-commence, after the present vacation, on Monday, January 18.
LADIES BOARDING SCHOOL.
WARMINSTER.
MISS PAWSEY respectfully informs her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will open on Monday the 18th instant.
HOLLAND-HOUSE, CHIPPENHAM.
January 8, 1813.
THE MISS THORNHILLS receive a select number of YOUNG LADIES, whom they are careful to educate on the most polite and liberal plan, always endeavouring to unite the pleasures of domestic with the advantages of public education.
The Young Ladies will meet again, after the present Vacation, on Monday the 25th instant.
LIBERAL EDUCATION,
THE ACADEMY conducted by the Rev. ALEXANDER MORISON,.A.M. St.Anne's Street, Salisbury, will re-open January 25, 1813.
To his friends in general, and to those Noblemen and Gentlemen in particular from whom he has recently received the most gratifying testimonies of approbation, Mr. M. embraces the opportunity of offering sincere thanks. It shall be his care to testify his sense of the preference with which they have honoured him; continuing to carry faithfully into effect those regulations for the management of his Seminary, from which, during the last twelve months, he has experienced the most beneficial results.
To the Public he pledges himself that every possible attention shall, as usual, be paid to the health and comfort of the Young Gentlemen entrusted to his care; and begs distinctly to state that his object is, not merely to push pupils, however different may be their capabilities, through a certain number of books within a given period, thereby exhibiting an apparent progress much more considerable then the real, but to promote by rational means the general development of the faculties, the regulation of the temper, the early formation of moral principles, and the superinducement of those habits of order, activity, and diligence, the value of which the parent who is capable of extending his views to the future, will duly appreciate.
Young Gentlemen are carefully, (and with as much expedition as is consistent with a solid progress), prepared for the Royal Naval and Military Institutions, or the service of the Honorable East India Company, &c. ; and those Pupils whose Parents desire it, will in future have access to a small but select library, containing the works of the best modern authors.
LIBERAL EDUCATION.
THE Rev. CHA. HENRY HODGSON, A.M. respectfully informs his Friends and the Public in general, that, after the present recess, he purposes opening a PRIVATE SEMINARY for the education of a LIMITED NUMBER of Young Gentlemen, in Classical, Arithmetical, and Mathematical Literature.
It is Mr. Hodgson's intention to assimilate the plan upon which this Seminary will be conducted, as nearly as possible, to that adopted in the Public Schools. His time and attention will be wholly dedicated to those Pupils who may be entrusted to his care; and no exertion will be spared, calculated either to promote their improvement or domestic comfort. Impressed with these views, Mr. H. solicits the patronage of his Friends and the Public, which he will always endeavour to merit, by the most unremitting attention to the duties of his profession.
N.B. Each Young Gentleman will have a separate bed; and the Terms of the Seminary (which opens on the 25th inst.) may be known on application to the Rev. Mr Hodgson, at his home in Castle-street.
SARUM, Jan 8, 1813.
EDUCATION
C. HILL respectfully informs his friends and the pubic, that his SCHOOL re-open, on Monday the 25th instant.
CLOSE-GATE, SARUM, Jan 7, 1813.
AT FISHERTON ACADEMY, near Salisbury, YOUNG GENTLEMEN are genteelly boarded, taught the English Language grammatically, and duly qualified for the Counting-Houses of Merchants, Attornies, Tradesmen, and other professions, on moderate Terms.
Mr.West most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that business will be resumed Monday the 25th of January, 1813.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
THE Rev. C. MILNER begs leave to inform his friends and the Public in general, that his ACADEMY will re-open on the 19th of January, 1813, -Terms as usual.
SWATHLING, Jan. 13, 1813.
J. CROUCH begs to inform his friends and the public, the business of his SCHOOL will re-commence on Monday the 25th instant.
GAME-KEEPER.
WANTED, by a careful steady young Man, who shoots well, and understands the management of Dogs, - A Situation as UNDER GAMEKEEPER. - Application may he made to Mr. Amor, Southampton.
TO BLACKSMITHS.
WANTED immediately, - A GOOD WORKMAN in Waggon Irons, &c. A young sober man will be preferred, as good wages will be given.
Apply to Mr. Wm. Holdway, Carpenter, Wheelwright, and Smith, Uphurstbourne, Hants.
WANTED, - An APPRENTICE to a LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPER, HABERDASHER, &c.
For particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to T. Woollven, Andover, Hants.
ANDOVER, HANTS.
ALL Persons who stand indebted to the late Mr. THOMAS MARCER, of Andover, are requested to discharge the same immediately to Messrs. Todd and Footner, Andover; to whom all persons having any demands upon the said Estate are desired to send an account of the same, that they may be discharged.
G. and W. ROGERS, Deceased.
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of the late G. and W. ROGERS, Coach-makers, Winchester, are hereby desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Charles Wells, Kingsgate-street, before the 1st of February next, it being necessary that the accounts should be closed up by that time; and all debts then standing will be sued for without delay.
WINCHESTER, Dec.31, 1812.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
IT is particularly requested of all Persons having any claim on the Estate of Mrs. CHRISTIAN ROSE, late of Woodyates, in the county of Dorset, deceased, that they will furnish the Executors of the deceased with the particulars of their respective claims on or before the ninth day of February next, as any claim, made after that day cannot be attended to; and all persons standing indebted to the above Estate, are desired to settle the amount of their respective debts with the Executors prior to the above day, or they will be sued for the same.
By Order of the Executors,
WILMOT and GODWIN, Solicitors.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A Year having nearly elapsed since the decease of Mr. THOMAS JOHNSON, late of Winchester[?]-street, Salisbury, Tallow-Chandler and Grocer, the several persons indebted to his Estate are requested by his Executor to pay their respective debts to the undersigned George Dew, on or before the 31st day of this inst. month of January, otherwise they will be sued for the same without further notice; and to whom, on or before which time, all persons having any demands on the Estate, and whose accounts have not yet been delivered, are requested to deliver the same for liquidation.
GEO. DEW, Attorney at Law.
Catherine-street, Salisbury, Jan.7, 1813.
MELKSHAM, WILTS.
NOTICE to DEBTORS and CREDITORS.
ALL Persons who have any Claims or Demands upon the Estate of Mr. JOHN WHALE, late of Melksham, in the county of Wilts, yeoman, deceased, are desired to send an account thereof either to Messrs. Spragg, Nalder, and Vincent, of Melksham, aforesaid, the administrators of the goods, chattels, and effects of the said Mr. John Whale, (with his will annexed); or to Mr. Nicholas Peter Phene, solicitor, Melksham; and all persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the said Mr. John Whale, are requested to pay their respective debts as above, without delay, to prevent legal measures being adopted for the recovery of such debts.
NICHOLAS PETER PHENE
Solicitor to the Administrators.
Mr. JOHN HILL's ESTATE : -SALISBURY
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Mr. JOHN HILL, brazier and tinman, prior to the 1st of December, 1811 [?], are requested to discharge the same within three weeks from the date hereof, or they will be sued for the same.
SALISBURY, Jan.19, 1813.
BANK BILLS LOST
FIVE POUNDS REWARD.
LOST, -- The Five following BILLS: Wimborne Bank, No. S 1182, 3d May, 1811, �10; Dorchester Bank, No. S 9147, 7th Nov. 1812, � 5; Weymouth Bank, No. A to Capt. Walter �5; Bridport Bank. No. 1961, 15th Nov, 1810, �5 ; Sturminster and Dorsetshire, No. D 101, 11th of April, 1812, �5.
The above Bills were sent in a Letter, and sealed, and directed to Messrs. ALCOCK, WATKIN, and Co, No. 73, Aldermanbury, London; and delivered to the Postman of Maiden Newton, December 12, 1812, to be delivered into the post-office, Dorchester; which, if delivered, have not been received at the House sent to; information of the same has been sent to the different Bankers in London and the Country, and to the General Post-office.
It is desired that all Bankers, Merchants, Traders, and others, will notice the same, that the above may be traced out; and for the better discovery of the same, on recovery of the Bills the above Reward will be paid by Wm. Stevens of Maiden Newton, Dorset.
January 13, 1813.
LOST, near Harnham Gate, Salisbury on Tuesday evening last, - BROWN MARE, about fourteen hands and a half high; has a white stripe on the face, and a White spot on the inside of the fetlock on the off hind leg. The Mare had on a bridle and saddle when lost. Whoever will bring the Mare to Mr. Parham, of Ebbesborne, near Salisbury, or give information where she is, shall be handsomely rewarded for their trouble, and all expences paid.
TEWKESBURY, GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
LOST, supposed to be Stolen, late on Tuesday night the 5th or early on Wednesday morning the 6th of January, 1813. - A Strong Dark-Bay NAG GELDING, rising eight years old, about 15 hands one inch high, a star or a small blaze on the forehead, two white heels behind, several saddle spots upon the back, a nicked tail with a large dock, a ring bone upon the near foot behind, and a small bone spavin upon the off hock.
Whoever will give information of the offender or offenders, shall, if Stolen, upon conviction, receive a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS; or, if Strayed, ONE GUINEA, and all reasonable Expences, upon application to J. A. Hartland, of Tewkesbury aforesaid.
.
HORSE STEALERS SUSPECTED.
THIRTY POUNDS REWARD.
WHEREAS on Thursday night the 31st ult. the Stable of Mr. MEARES, at Wallbridge, Frome, Somerset, was BROKE OPEN, two suspicious Men were seen lurking about the premises. A Reward of TWENTY POUNDS is hereby offered to any person whose evidence shall convict either of the offenders; or THIRTY POUNDS on conviction of both.
JOHN MEARES.
FROME, Jan. 1813.
PACK-HORSE INN, CORSHAM.
WHEREAS, A BROWN STALLION HORSE was left at my stables some time in June last, by Mr. JOHN MILLINGTON, since which a very considerable expence has been incurred in the keep of the said Horse and attendance on him. - Now I do herby give notice to the said John Millington, and all others whom it may concern, that if the said Horse is not taken from my stables, and all expences paid on or before the 29th day of January next, I shall cause the said Horse to be sold by public auction, at the White Hart Inn, in Chippenham, on Saturday the 30th day of January next, in order to pay all such expences.
Dated this 29th day of December, 1812.
REUBEN TANNER, Pack-Horse, Corsham.
SANDY-HILL-HOUSE, BECKINGTON.
SOMERSET.
THIS Seminary, for the Education of Young Ladies, established by Mrs. CHISLETT, and now continued by Miss SARAH PARRISH, re-opens on Monday the 18th instant.
Accommodation for Parlour Boarders, on moderate terms.
MRS. E. PARRISH'S SEMINARY, CASTLE HOUSE, BECKINGTON, SOMERSET, will re-open on Monday the 25th instant.
THE MISS DRUITTS PREPARATORY SCHOOL, WIMBORNE, will re-open on the 25th instant.
LADIES' BOARDING-SCHOOL,
POOLE.
MISS S. PITT most respectfully informs her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will re-commence on Monday the 25th inst.
STALBRIDGE.
MISS MILES respectfully begs leave to inform her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will re-open on Monday the 18th of Jan. instant.
EDUCATION.
THE DORCHESTER Classical, Mathematical, French, and Commercial ACADEMY, by Mr. J. and Rev. F. TRENOW, will re-open on Monday the 25th inst.
DORCHESTER, Jan.13, 1813.
THE ACADEMY, at BELMONT, near SHAFTESBURY, conducted by JOHN CHRISTIE, A.M. and able Masters, will be opened on the 18th instant.
Mr. CHRISTIE takes this opportunity of informing his friends and the public that he has fitted up Belmont House, for the accommodation of his pupils, and trusts its agreeable situation and numerous advantages will be condusive to their health, and add to their comforts.
WILTON.
R. PHELPS's SCHOOL opens Monday, January 18, 1813.
BROAD CHALK, NEAR SALISBURY.
J. DOUTY respectfully informs his friends and the public, that his SCHOOL re-opens on Monday the 18th instant.
AMESBURY, WILTS.
W. COX respectfully informs his friends and a liberal public, that his SCHOOL will open the 27th instant.
DUNKIRK HOUSE ACADEMY, near Devizes, will be opened for the reception of Boarders, after the present recess, on Monday January 18, 1813.- Terms may be known by an application to Mr.Robertson,at the House.
EDUCATION.-CALNE, WILTS.
THE Rev. W. MARSH, A.M. (late of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge), having received his own Education at Eton, undertakes the care of a limited number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, under 14 years of age, to initiate them in the Classics, Geography, Writing, Arithmetic, and the English Grammar, preparatory to a public education.
Terms for Education and Board, Fifty Guineas per annum; Entrance Two Guineas; and the usual terms for the other Accomplishments.
Mr. W. Marsh will make it his constant aim to instil into the minds of those Youths who may be entrusted to him, the principles of the Christian Religion; and will also attend most carefully to their Health and Comfort.
N.B. Washing will not be included in the above terms.
Each Young Gentleman has a single bed.- A Quarter's Notice, or Board, is expected previous to the removal of a Pupil.
*** The School re-opens after the present vacation on Monday January the 25th.
SHERFIELD SCHOOL
MR. WATSON's compliments, and informs his friends that the business of his SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 18th inst. He hopes the progress of his pupils since Midsummer last is no small recommendation.
BLANDFORD, Jan. 5, 1813.
M. HODGES begs to return her thanks to her friends and the public in general for the many favours conferred upon her since the decease of her late Husband, and begs to inform them she has declined the HATTING BUSINESS in favour of her son, A. S. HODGES, for whom she takes the liberty of soliciting a continuance of the same patronage and support herself has experienced from a liberal public.
M.H. takes this opportunity of requesting those persons who are indebted to her would pay the same to A.S. Hodges, who will likewise discharge all debts owing to her.
A.S. HODGES, having taken to the HATTING BUSINESS, carried on by his late Father, and since his decease by his Mother, takes this method of soliciting a continuance of the same support which he and his family have experienced for so many years, and which he hopes still to experience and deserve by a steady attention to business, and by keeping a good assortment of fashionable and well-manufactured articles.
A.S.H. begs to assure his friends and the public, that the commands with which he may be favoured shall be punctually attended to, and their orders duly executed.
BLANDFORD, Dec. 31, 1812.
J. HISCOCK and SON, STATUARIES, MARBLE and STONE-MASONS, having this day mutually dissolved Partnership. J. H. sen. with grateful acknowledgments to his Friends, begs to inform them, he has given up the whole of the Blandford business to his Son JOHN SPURRIER HISCOCK, whom he trusts (from the long experience he has received, under one of the first Artist's in London) will give general satisfaction.
J.S.H. returns his sincere thanks to his numerous Friends, for favours conferred on his Father and himself, since their commencement in the above branches, and thus humbly solicits for himself a continuance of that support they have so very liberally experienced, assuring them that such orders as he may be honoured with shall be executed with correctness, punctuality, and dispatch.
Chimney Pieces, Monuments. Tombs, and Head-stones, with every other part of the Marble and Stone Masonry Business; executed in the neatest and most modern style, on reasonable terms.
FARM SERVANTS.
WANTED, - A WORKING BAILIFF, a CARTER, and a LABOURER, who understand Farming Business.
Apply (by letter, post paid) to A.B. Mr.Martin's, bookseller, Lymington.
WANTED, - An Upper FOOTMAN in Livery, where a Boy is kept.
Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Powncey, Post-Office, Dorchester.
GRUBBING WORK.
ANY Person or Persons who would wish to undertake a Job of GRUBBING may meet with employ (10 Acres of Coppice Ground being to be grubbed), by applying to Mr. Lipscomb, Woodcote House, Bramdean, near Alresford, Hants.
WILTS.
A RICK of SAINFOIN HAY to be SOLD, at Newtontony.- Enquire at Wm. Poole's.
TO be DISPOSED OF immediately, An OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS in the LINEN-DRAPERY and GROCERY LINE, in the Market-place, Warminster, many years carried on by the late Mr. James Roles.
For particulars enquire of Mr. T. Buckler, Warminster.
ELM TIMBER.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. CRISWICK, at the White Lion Inn, in Wherwell, on Wednesday the 27th day of January, 1813, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in Two Lots. -- TEN ELM TREES, at about 60 feet meetings; also, Eight other Lots of less Dimensions, lying at Newton Stacey, near Wherwell, Hants.
May be viewed three days previous to the Sale, by applying to Mr. Lywood, at Newton Stacey aforesaid.
Good Old Strong Beer, sundry Casks, &c.
LYMINGTON.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JAMES WEST, on Thursday, January 21,1813, on the premises near the Quay,- About 1600 Gallons of prime STRONG BEER, six casks containing 19 barrels each; 21 Wine Pipes, 20 Hogshead Casks, 20 Half-hogshead ditto, with about 100 of sundry other Casks (from 4 1/2 to 18 gallons each); likewise a quantity of Pipe and Hogshead Staves ; - the property of Mr. Smith, who is declining the brewing trade.
The above may be viewed on Wednesday preceding the sale, which will commence at eleven o'clock
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date at Westminster, the 17th day of April, 1811, awarded and issued forth against JOHN DEAR, of Homington, in the county of Wilts, Carpenter, having met on the 23d day of December instant, in order to declare a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, pursuant to Notice for that purpose, given in the London Gazette, but finding that certain of the Creditors of the said John Dear were not able to substantiate their claims at that Meeting, and the Creditors present requesting that that the ordering of a Dividend should be adjourned; the Commissioners accordingly did adjourn the ordering of the said Dividend to Monday the 18th of January next, on which day the said Commissioners will meet, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in the city of New Sarum, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon of the same day, in order to make such a Dividend; when and where the Creditors, who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefits of the said Dividend, and all claims not then substantiated will be disallowed.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 15th day of January, 1811, awarded and issued forth against JAMES COOKE, of Houghton Drayton, in the county of Southampton, Miller, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on the 28th day of January instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Mason's Arms Inn, in Andover, in the said county, in order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors, who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend. And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed.
N.B. All persons indebted to the Estate of the Bankrupt are required to make immediate payment to Mr. Butt or Mr. Read, at Houghton aforesaid, or they will be sued without further Notice.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 21st day of February, 1811, awarded and issued forth against RICHARD WELLS, late of Fareham, in the county of Southampton, upholsterer, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on the 28th day of January instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Fareham aforesaid, to make a further and final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors, who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend. And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 29th day of October, 1810, awarded and issued forth against JOSHUA BROOKMAN, late of the parish of St.John, near the city of Winchester, in the county of Southampton, Tanner, intend to meet at the George Inn, in the city of Winchester aforesaid, on the 21st day of January next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in order to make a final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors, who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend. And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed.
JAS. LAMPARD, Solicitor to the Assignees.
WINCHESTER, Dec.22, 1812.
WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt, is awarded and issued forth against RICHARD DIBLEY, of Whitchurch, in the county of Southampton, victualler, sackmaker, dealer and chapman; and he being declared Bankrupt, is hereby, required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the 26th and 27th days of January instant, and on the 23d day of February next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on each day, at the Bush Inn, in Andover, in the county aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where 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 who have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but to give notice to Mr. Fleet, Solicitor, Andover, or Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Austen, Solicitors, Grey's-Inn, London.
WHEREAS PHILIP TREW, labourer, of Chilmark, in the county of Wilts, a hired servant -- (as an under carter) for a year, has ABSCONDED from the employ of his Master, Mr. Whitchurch, of Salisbury:- .This to give him notice that if he does not return immediately he will be prosecuted as the law directs.
WHEREAS JAMES SUTTON, late Guard to one of the Coaches from London, through Marlborough, absconded about eight months since, and left his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Ringwood, in the county of Southampton.
Whoever will give information to the Churchwardens and Overseers of the said parish of Ringwood, that he may be apprehended, shall receive a Reward of Two Guineas, by applying as above.- Supposed to be in or near London.
The said James Sutton is about 34 years of age, and about 5 ft. 8 in. in height.
JOSEPH BROWN, Vestry Clerk.
Dated at Ringwood, Jan, 4, 1813.
DORSET.-FREEHOLD ESTATE.
TO be SOLD by TENDER, - A Compact Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Guy's Marsh Farm, situate at Shaston St. James, in the occupation of James and John Brockway, tenants at will, consisting of a House, barn, out-houses, and good barton, near the centre of 27 acres of arable and pasture land, with the right of feed for five cows on the commonable lands of St. James's.
From the situation of the Estate, it is likely to receive considerable advantage by the intended inclosure.
The Timber on the Estate to be taken at a valuation. Sealed Proposals directed to Mr. S. Bennett, to be left at the Bell Inn, Shaftesbury, will be received till the 8th of February, 1813, where a person will be ready, to shew the Farm.
SCOTCH AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
TO be SOLD, -- Two SCOTCH PLOUGHS, 1 Drill ditto, 1 capital Quitch Harrow. - An excellent improved CHAFF CUTTER, to feed 100 head of cattle a day, and worked by one man.- MANLEY'S PATENT PLOUGH, which saves three ploughings an acre and innumerable rollings and harrowings, and will plough eight acres a day, doing its work under ground like a mole, leaving the surface quite plain: The finest crops of Barley are had by the work of this admirable plough, for in stirring the ground it is impossible a weed can remain unrooted.
Also to be Sold, - A GRIST-MILL, Barley and Malt, and to split Beans and Peas. The Grist Mill gives 22lb. in a bushel-and-a-half of wheat more flour than is returned by the miller, and the second from it is finer than the first from the miller; it is easily hand-worked, and never out of repair. Price of the three Mills and Dressing-Machine, �37.
The above belong to a Gentleman, are new, and would not have been disposed of but he is leaving his late residence, near Salisbury.
Enquire of Mr. Figes, lronmonger, Salisbury, where they may be seen, and the three sorts of flour.
Likewise, a WEIGHING MACHINE, on the stilliard principle, to weigh Sheep and Pigs alive, Wool, Hay, &c. - From this Machine is ascertained how much is gained in feeding every week, and takes up very little room. - Price, 9 Guineas.
NEEDHAM's Patent BREWING-MACHINE, and Potatoe Steamer, and a Family Grist-Mill, with a complete Flour-dresser.- The Machine brews 180 gallons in four hours, with a very small quantity of fuel, and steams 22 bushels of Potatoes for feeding stock; it is used also for making Hay-Tea, to give to Cows (which makes them spring a great deal of milk), and given to Horses and Cattle, keeping them in high condition, and to make wash for Pigs. - Price �50.
Marine Dwelling House and Property, at Stanpitt,
near Mudiford, Hants.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, -- A substantial Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, brick-built and tiled, consisting of four rooms on the first floor, four bed rooms, with dressing-rooms over; two large garrets, excellent underground cellars and kitchen, with a coach-house and stabling for four horses, garden; and yard. Adjoining is a large brick and tiled Building, 18 feet by 38, with lofts over, which might be converted into offices.
These premises (of which immediate possession may he had) are situated within half a mile of the very fashionable watering place Mudiford, and may be viewed by application to Mr. Streater, on the premises.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Dean, Castleman, and Adams, Christchurch, Hants, (if by letter post-paid.)
FREEHOLD INN.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - The RED LION INN, situate in the Market-Place in the town of Ringwood, in the county of Hant's, in full trade. The house is very convenient, with two large dining rooms and under-ground cellars; and attached is a Brewhouse complete, with a large yard, stables, a good garden, and a small paddock adjoining.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Pitt, the proprietor, or Mr. Harbin, Ringwood.
N.B. Possession to be had at Lady-day next; or if the purchaser will take off the Stock, &c. of the present tenant at a valuation, he may be put into the possession immediately. - Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, if required.
A FARM,
Near Stubbington, in the parish of Titchfield.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.. A very valuable ESTATE, called CRABBORN FARM, situate near Stubbington, in the parish of Titchfield, in Hampshire; consisting of an excellent Farm House, two good barns, granary, stables, and every necessary Farm Building in good repair, together with 100 acres (more or less) of most excellent arable, meadow, and coppice land.
This Estate has the advantage of numerous situation, highly eligible for building on; is within five miles of Gosport; three from Fareham; and seven from Southampton; is copyhold of inheritance, held of the manor of Crofton, and now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Amor, whose term expires at Old Michaelmas day next.
For particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Mould, Surveyor, Easton, near Winchester, Hants.
DORSET.
PRIME OAK, ASH, AND ELM TIMBER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTlON, by H. TAYLOR, at the Antelope Inn, Sherborne, on Thursday the 21st day of January, 1813, at three o'clock precisely, subject to such conditions as will be there produced, -- 163 Maiden OAKS, 80 ditto ELM, 32 ASH, and 1 POPLAR TREE, with their Top, Lop, and Bark, numerically marked with paint, and standing on an estate at Caundle Marsh, in the parish of Caundle Bishop, in the occupation of Mr. Henry Lane.
The Elm is generally of fine growth, some of large dimensions, and very sound; the Oak and Ash, of a good quality, well adapted for building, Carpenters, Coopers, Wheelwrights; Particulars whereof are circulated in handbills and may be had at the Antelope Inn, Sherborne; Tipling Philosopher, Milborne Port; Swan Inn, Sturminster; of Mr. Henry Lane, Caundle Marsh, who will appoint a person to shew the same; or of H. Taylor, timber surveyor, &c. Stalbridge, Dorset, of whom particulars may be known.
Caundle Marsh is distant from Sherborne three miles, from Sturminster Newton seven, and from Dorchester fourteen miles; with good roads to each town.
DORSET.
Fine Oak, Elm, and Ash Timber.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. TAYLOR, at the Swan Inn, Sturminster Newton, on Wednesday the 3d day of February, 1813, at three o'clock precisely, subject to such conditions as will be there produced,- 310 Capital MAIDEN OAKS, 51 ditto ELM, and 22 ASH TIMBER TREES, with their lops, lops, and bark, numerically marked with paint, and standing on several Estates in the parish of Fifehead Neville, in the several occupations of Wm. Collons, Thomas Cross, James Cross, and Wm. Cross.
The Timber is of a superior quality, and is well adapted for House or Ship Building, Carpenters' or Coopers' uses.
Printed Particulars are in circulation, and may be had at the Swan Inn, Sturminster; White Lion, Shaftesbury; of the respective tenants, who will shew the Timber; or of H.Taylor, Timber Surveyor, &c. Stalbridge, Dorset, of whom particulars may be known.
POOLE, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JAMES BRISTOWE, on Thursday the 11th day of February, 1813, at the Antelope Inn in Poole, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to the conditions to be produced at the time of Sale - A most eligible and convenient HOUSE and GARDEN, situate: on the parade in Poole, the property of Mr. Michael Sweetman.
The House is newly painted, papered, and fitted up, consisting of five bed rooms, two sitting rooms, two kitchens, a pantry, wine cellar, cook's store room, and fuel room, with a large underground cellar, 14 feet by 32.
The situation is very airy and healthy. There are no buildings on the East side of the House, which allows a commanding view of Brownsea Castle and the Sea.
The purchaser may have the Furniture, which is entirely new.
Mr. Sweetman has no objection to treat for the Sale by Private Contract.
Families from the country may view the Premises at any time, by notifying their wish to Mr. Sweetman the day before.
For further particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to the Proprietor, or to Mr. T. Parr, Solicitor, Poole.
N.B. The House is perfectly dry in every part; the cellar having a barrel drain under its floor, which continues under ground upwards of 100 feet distance from the House, and empties itself into a field three feet below the level of the head of the drain.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by J. BRISTOWE, on Wednesday the 20th of January, 1813, and the following days, -- The STOCK in TRADE and other Effects, of Mr. J.J. Hinxman, at his Stores in Lee-lane, Poole; consisting of 40 barrels of American Tar, 8 barrels of ditto pitch; 14 barrels of Archangel, 1 ditto Stockholm pitch ; 21 casks of rosin, 2 casks of lampblack, 2 cases of brimstone, 2 carboys of turpentine, one ditto of varnish, about 100 gallons of train oil, 50 ditto of seal oil, 100 ditto of blubber, 200 ditto of foots, small quantities of neat's foot, linseed, rape, sperm, and sweet oils; wheel grease, about 6 quarters of oats; a quantity of bran, pollard, barley dust, and barley meal; 2 casks of pickled herrings, 1 ditto of cod's sounds; about 15 cwt. of leather, viz.-waxed hide, grain shoulderst, horse butts, grain offal, calf ditto, foreign hides, shoulders, belles, ranges, roundings, sleek offal, bend offal, &c. 570 pair of men's shoes, 80 pair of boys ditto, 80 pair of women's and children's ditto, small quantities of Irish beef and pork, 150 Russia mats, 100 sacks, 12 cloth jackets, matching yarn, bag-tyers, gun flints, redding, Spanish brown, empty casks and packages of various descriptions, salting trough lined with lead, corn-bins and shovels; beams, scales, and weights; sack trucks, wheel-barrows and hand ditto, pullies and cask-horses, counting house fixtures, and various other articles :- Catalogues of which will be delivered in due time at the office of J. Bristowe and Co. Poole.
The Sale will begin at ten o'clock each day.
CAPITAL TIMBER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, some time in January inst. --- Several hundred good OAK, and a considerable, number of ELM and ASH TIMBER TREES, with their heads and bark, now standing on the border of the Vale of Blackmore, in the county of Dorset.
Printed particulars will be delivered In due time.
Gentlemen who contract for his Majesty's DockYards will find here a rich variety of Compass Pieces, Plank, Beams, &c. calculated for navy uses.
Apply to Mr. Upjohn, land-agent and surveyor, Cann Cottage, Shaftesbury.
OAK TIMBER, NEAR BOTLEY, HANTS.
ON Tuesday the 9th day of February next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Dolphin Inn, at Botley, will be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. GOUGH, - Several Lots of capital OAK TIMBER, growing on the lower part of the Manor of Fairthorn, near the village of Botley, Hants. The above Timber is all of a fine free growth, and, from the variety in its sizes, is applicable to all the several uses of Shipbuilding, Planking, Boarding, and the making of Pales and Spokes, and is particularly well calculated for Building purposes. -- The Sale Particulars will be ready for delivery by the 29th instant, and may be had of Mr. Gough, the Auctioneer; of Mr. Hume, at the Dolphin Inn, at Botley; and of John Dean, at Fairthorn, who, after that day, will be ready to shew the Timber to any Gentleman wishing to view it.
The whole of the above Timber grows within a few hundred yards of the water's edge, and is of the most easy conveyance, by water, to Portsmouth, Southampton, or elsewhere.
ON Wednesday the 17th of February, 1813 at six o'clock in the evening, will be SOLD by AUCTION, at the George Inn, Portsmouth, in three lots, (unless an acceptable offer be made for the whole together previous thereto,-
Lot 1. The ESTATE� and GROCERY BUSINESS of Mr. Hickley, now in full trade, situated in the High-street, Portsmouth.
Lots 2 and 3. Two WAREHOUSES attached to the above, situated in Oyster-street.
The Grocery Trade has been carried on with the greatest success on the premises for upwards of a century, and offers an excellent opportunity for any person desirous of entering immediately on an extensive, regular, and established concern in that line.
It is also well calculated for any other sort of business, the premises being capacious, and the situation one of the best in Portsmouth.
Part of the purchase money of each lot may remain on mortgage; and a credit will be allowed on the stock, which may be taken at a valuation.
For further particulars apply on the premises.
ANDOVER, HANTS.
NOTICE of SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. CRISWICK, for the benefit of the Creditors, on Tuesday the 2d day of February, 1813, and following days,- The principal part of the valuable and extensive STOCK in TRADE of Mr. Joseph Wheeler, upholder and cabinet maker, (which, for convenience of Sale, will be removed to the White Hart Inn, in Andover); comprising lofty 4-post mahogany and other bedsteads, with rich cotton, dimity, and other hangings; field ditto and sofas, with and without furniture; superior goose feather beds, hair and flock mattresses, counterpanes, and blankets; mahogany dinner tables in Setts, on the most approved principles; Pembroke, sofa, card, loo, and ladies' work ditto; mahogany and japanned chairs in variety; mirrors neat and elegant; pier and chimney glasses of different dimensions, in handsome gilt and bronze ornamented frames; box and other dressing glasses ; Brussels, Prussia, Wilton, Kidderminster, Scotch, and Venetian carpeting; floor cloths, fancy and plain; double and single chests of drawers, bureaus, bookcases, secretaries, and wardrobes; Pontipool trays, urns, &c. highly finished; forming together such an assortment of elegant and useful Furniture as is seldom offered to public notice.
Also Two Horses, Two Gigs, and a Cart.
Catalogues will be delivered in due time, at 6d. each (to be returned, to Purchasers), at the principal Inns in the neighbouring towns, at the place of Sale, and at the Auctioneer's, Andover.
Sale will begin each day at eleven o'clock.
TITCHFIELD, HANTS.
Capital Oak, Ash, Elm, and Beech Timber.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by R.GOUGH, at the Bugle Inn, on Thursday the 4th of February, 1813, at one o'clock. - 4229 OAK TREES, 531 ASH TREES, 374 ELM TREES, and 96 BEECH TREES, with their tops and bark, most desirably situated in the parish of Titchfield, great part of which is within three miles of water carriage, and the roads are particularly good.
Descriptive particulars may be had at the place of Sale; the George, Portsmouth; India Arms, Gosport; Red Lion, Fareham; George, Southampton; White Hart, Winchester; of Mr. Morris, Droxford; and the Auctioneer, Titchfield.
HINDON, WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. B. LEWIS, on Thursday the 4th day of February, 1813, and following day, -- All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. of Mrs. KEMP, leaving Hindon: consisting of lofty four-post bedsteads, with mahogany reeded pillars, and very handsome cotton furniture lined, &c.; tent and servants bedsteads, with dimity and other furniture; window curtains to correspond; feather beds. blankets, quilts, and counterpanes; handsome mahogany wardrobe; large size mahogany bureau, and chest of drawers; mahogany dinner, claw, and card tables; corner bason stands, mahogany and other chairs, pier and dressing glasses, bed-round and stair-case carpets, vase lamp, Piano forte, thirty-day clock eight-day ditto, register and other grates, fenders and fire irons; a very useful Grate, with oven on one side, and ironing stove on the other; a table service of Wedgwood ware, kitchen requisites, &c. &c. -- The sale to begin precisely at eleven o'clock each morning.
Catalogues delivered three days preceeding the sale, at Mr. Lewis's, Canal, Sarum, and at the place of sale.
CAPITAL TIMBER - WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, at the Bear Inn, Melksham, early in February next, -- About 300 MAIDEN ELM and OAK TIMBER TREES, with their Tops, Lops, and Bark, now standing on the Estates in the several occupations of Messrs. James and John Harris, James Redman, Susanna Beaven, and John Newman, in the parish of Melksham, within a short distance of the Kennet and Wilts and Berks Canals.- Printed particulars will be delivered in due time.
For further information apply to Mr. Thos. Flower, Melksham; or at the office of Hughes and Tilby, solicitors, Devizes.
The Tenants will shew the Timber.
WOOLEY HOUSE, near BRADFORD, WILTS.
Neat Household Furniture; Books, Plate, Paintings, &c. by direction of the Assignees under a Commission of Bankruptcy against John Jones, Esq deceased.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by RICHARD KNIGHT, on the premises at Wooley House, on Monday the 8th of February, 1813, and five following days, - All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Bed and Table Linen, China, Glass, valuable Library of Books, Paintings, Prints, choice Wines and other effects of John Jones, Esq. deceased; comprising a very general assortment of well-manufactured mahogany cabinet furniture, in wardrobes, commodes, sideboard, Cumberland, card, and Pembroke tables; chairs and sofas, large handsome pier glasses, Turkey and Brussels carpets; four-post, field, and wardrobe bedsteads, with different furnitures; fine seasoned feather beds, mattresses, bedding, several hundred ounces of plate, various elegant plated articles, table and dessert services of china and Wedgwood ware, glass, numerous paintings and engravings from the first masters.- The Library, containing seven hundred volumes, includes, amongst various works of the most admired authors, a fine edition of Macklin's Bible; Rees's Cyclopedia, 5 vols; Statutes at large, 14 vols.; Hume's and Rapin's History of England, with Tindall's Continuation; Cook's Vorages, Lavater's Physiognomy, Macartney's Embassy, Coxe's Travels, Life of Catherine; Annual Register, 51 vols.; Gibbon's Roman Empire, 14 vols.; Buffon's Natural History, 19 vols; Robertson's America, Scotland, Ancient India, Charles Vth; Woodfall's Debates, 21 vols. &c. &c.-Thc Offices contain good culinary and brewing utensils, iron-bound casks, mangle, and numerous other articles.
Catalogues of which will be delivered, at 1s. each, five days previous to the sale, at the Swan Inn, Bradford; Pack Horse, Bath; No. 11, Budge Row. London; at the office of Messrs. Williams and Bush, Trowbridge; and at the Auctioneer's, Devizes.
The whole may be viewed on the Friday and Saturday previous to the sale.--To begin each morning precisely at eleven.
CAPITAL FARMS.
TO be LETT by TENDER, - A FARM, at Milton, near Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, called TOTTERIDGE FARM, containing about 170 acres of arable and meadow Land. in a ring fence, with Farm-House and necessary buildings.
Also another FARM, situate at Milton, containing about 78 acres of good arable and meadow Land, with Farm-House and requisite buildings. The coming-on tenants will be entitled to sow grass seeds with the ensuing spring crops.
The owner has no objection to lett the two Farms together, as they are within easy distance of each other. If required, the tenant may be accommodated with 16 acres of meadow Land in addition.
Proposals (in writing, free of postage) will be received by Miss Webb, at the Rev J.S. Jackson's, Pewsey, Wilts, who will give any further information, and send a proper person to shew the above Farms.
CAPITAL DAIRY or GRAZING FARM.
TO be LETT by TENDER, for a term of seven years, from the 5th of April 1813, (subject to such power of determination and conditions as may be seen, on personal application, at the office of Messrs. Hughes and Tilby, in Devizes),-- A capital DAIRY or GRAZING FARM, in the parish of Poulshott, Wilts, now in the occupation of William Fox; consisting of a good Messuage, excellent yards, sheds, hog-sties, calve-stalls, and other buildings, with seventeen close's of rich Meadow and Pasture Land, conveniently situated, containing in all upwards of 128 Acres.-The Tenant, or Joseph Perrett, of Poulshott, will shew the premises.
Sealed proposals, free of postage, may be sent to Hughes and Tilby's office, on or before Thursday the 21st of January, 1813, and within a week after notice will be given to the person accepted as tenant.
SALISBURY.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, --- The DWELLING-HOUSE and excellent Shop belonging, newly built, together with the Ware-rooms, Stable, Outhouses, and premises, late (and for some years past) in the possession of Mr. Samuel Lawrence, grocer and tallow-chandler, who hath declined that business, and now occupied by Mr. Giles Notley, grocer and tallow-chandler, and in full trade.
And also FOUR TENEMENTS and PREMISES belonging, situate in Chipper lane, and adjoining the above, now in the occupations of Robert Oak and others.
These Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, and are well adapted and situated for any extensive business requiring room and convenience of access.
To view the premises, and for further particulars, and to treat, apply (free of expence) to Mr. Warden, solicitor, Close, Sarum.
** Part of the Purchase Money may remain on mortgage.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. JEANES, without reserve, as Basket's Farm, near Wincanton, on Thursday the 21st of January, 1813, and following day. - All the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Dairy and Farming Utensils, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, and sundry other Effects, the Property of Mrs. Knapton, quitting the Farm; comprising 15 dairy cows, part with calves, the other forward in calf; one bull of the north breed, an useful colt (either for draught of saddle) rising three years old, four ricks of meadow hay, the whole about 90 ton, milk leads, tubs, trendles, pails, vats, cheese press, butter barrel, waggon, sundry utensils in husbandry, &c.
Also feather and mill-puff beds, post and other bedsteads, blankets, sheets, quilts, chest of drawers, tables; chairs, China, glass, and earthen ware; a variety of kitchen requisites, hogshead copper furnace, some iron-bound and other casks, cyder mill and press, several sacks of good potatoes, about one ton of cheese, the winter feed of the Farm, and sundry other articles.
The Live Stock will be Sold the first day, and the Sale will commence each day at eleven o'clock.
DORSETSHIRE.
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. JEANES, at the Ship Inn, in West Stower, on Wednesday the 10th day of February, 1813, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in lots, - The following valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES:-
Lot 1. A very compact and desirable ESTATE, comprising a good Dwelling-house, with suitable out-buildings, yard, orchard, and Pasture Lands, called Inner Meadow, Home Ground, and Cranes Hay, containing altogether about 19A. 1R. 32P.
2. Two Closes of rich Pasture Land, lying contiguous to the above, called Inner and Outer Shortlands, containing together about 8A. 3R. 17P.
3. A very valuable Piece of Meadow Land, called Silk Mead, containing about 4A. 1R.
4. A compact Farm of most useful land, lying in five fields or inclosures, called Up-Lands, Rye Grass Ground, Jobber's Mead, Great Jobber's, and Three-cornered Hay's, containing together about 40A. 1R. 37P.
The whole of the first three lots, and about fifteen Acres of the fourth lot, lie in the parish of Margaret Marsh, and the remainder of the fourth lot in the parish of East Orchard, and are now occupied by Mr. George Cosser.
5. A most desirable Farm, containing about 47A. 2R. 19P. of excellent Pasture and Meadow Land, Orcharding, and a Farm-House, with stable, yard, and out-buildings.
6. A Close of Pasture, called Oxen-Leaze, and Orchard contiguous to the above, containing about 16A. 2R. 15P.
7. A Piece of Land, called the Hooke, parted by the Road only from the last lot, containing about 2A. 2R. 14P.
8. A Piece of Pasture, called Yelvell's, containing about 4A. 0R. 11P.
9. A Piece of Pasture, called Westway, containing about 3A. 0R. 2P.
10. A Close of Meadow, called Frogmoor, containing about 1A. 2R. 32P.
11. A detached Piece of Mead, called North Moor, containing about 1A. 2R. 23P.
12. A very valuable Mead, called Great North Mead, containing about 3A. 2R. 23P.
The last mentioned lots lie within the Manor of Nyland and parish of Kingstone Magna, and are now occupied by Mr. James Day.
Possession of the first four lots may be had at Lady-day next, and of the others at Michaelmas.
The Land-Tax of the whole has been redeemed. The Estates are flourishing, with a variety of young Timber, are beautifully situated, and in good condition.
The respective tenants will shew the properties. Further particulars may be had of Messrs. Phelps and Thring, Warminster.
SOUTHAMPTON.
Freehold Residences in Gloucester-square.
exonerated from Land Tax.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PRICKETT, at the Star Inn, in the town of Southampton, on Saturday the 23d of January, 1813, at twelve o'clock, in Seven Lots, - Six handsome well-built FREEHOLD HOUSES, with their appurtenances; a small DWELLING HOUSE, and a PLOT of GROUND, eligibly situate in Gloucester-square, in the parish of Holyrood, in the town of Southampton, of or late in the occupation of Miss Barnoin, Mr. Ralfe, Mr. Corfe, Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Ascough, Mrs. Sherer, and John Austen.
May be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and the two houses at present unoccupied, on application to Mr. Watts, of Southampton, of whom printed particulars may be had.
Particulars may likewise be had at the Star Inn, Southampton; the George Inn, Winchester; the Bell Inn, Romsey; the India Arms, Gosport; the Crown Inn, Portsmouth; of Mr. Francklin, Lincoln's-inn; at the Auction Mart, London; and of Mr. Prickett, Highgate, Middlesex.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without any reservation whatever, by MEW and PORTER, at the Bugle Inn, Newport, on Tuesday the 2d day of February, 1813, at four o'clock in the afternoon, (unless disposed of by Private Contract in the mean time, of which due notice will given), - The following very desirable ESTATES, situate in the Isle of Wight, late the property of Robert Bird Wilkins, Esq. deceased :-
Lot 1. A Messuage or Tenement, situate at Bunker's Hill, in West Cowes, in the occupation of Mrs. Clarke.
2. A Messuage of Tenement, situate at Bunker's Hill aforesaid, in the occupation of Mrs. Denham.
3. A Messuage of Tenement, situate at Bunker's Hill aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr. Pinhorn.
4. A newly erected brick Messuage, Tenement, or Dwelling-house, with a commodious Carpenter's Shop, and convenient yard thereto adjoining, situate on the south side of Pyle-street, in Newport, now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Mew.
5. A Messuage, Tenement, or Dwelling-house, with a good garden behind the same, adjoining the last lot, now in the occupation of Mrs. Wilkins.
6. A newly erected and most substantially built brick Messuage or Tenement, with an excellent garden behind the same, and the Buildings adjoining thereto, on the west side thereof. - This lot, which joins the last, is partly untenanted, and the remainder let to the Hon. the East India Company, and may with great ease and little expense be converted into a dwelling-house, possessing every convenience.
7. Several very excellent Stables, Store-houses, and other Buildings, with a spacious yard in the centre thereof, situate on the north side of Pyle street aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Messrs. Wilkins, Mew, Bussell, and Co. - This lot, which is capable of being converted into a good dwelling-house, with conveniences for carrying on any kind of manufactory, will be divided at the time of sale, if it shall then be deemed acceptable.
8. A large and convenient Store-house, situate on the east side of Sea-street, in Newport aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. John Steane.
9. Another large and convenient Store-house, also situate on the east side of Sea-street, now in the occupation of Mr. Robinson and Mr. Fudge.
N.B. Lots 1, 2, and 3, are held for the residue of a term of 99 years, determinable on the deaths of two good lives, under the yearly rent of 6s. for the whole.
Lots 5, 6, and 7, are held for the residue of terms of 1000 years each, under nominal rents.
And Lots 8 and 9, are held under the Mayor and Corporation of the Borough of Newport, for the residue of a term of 51 years, under the yearly rent of six-pence for the two.
Immediate possession will be given of Lot 7 and part of Lot 6, and the other lots are .. let to tenants at will.
At the same time and place will be Sold, - A comfortable and convenient brick DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at the west end of Pyle-street aforesaid, and immediate possession thereof given.
For viewing the premises apply to Mr. B. Mew, brewer and wine and spirit merchant; and for further particulars (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Cossins, solicitor, Newport aforesaid.
SOMERSET.
PAVIOTT's FLOUR and FLAX-MILLS,
TO be LETT, for a term of years, and entered upon at Lady-day next. These valuable Premises consist of a good DWELLING-HOUSE, two Cottages, a FLOUR-MILL with two pair of stones; a FLAX-SWINGLING-MILL, containing two boxes for eight men each, preparing rollers, &c. complete. The Flour-Mill and Flax-Mill worked by separate water-wheels; the Buildings and Machinery erected within the last two the situation for dressing flax equal any in England, years; in the heart of a flax country, and within two miles of the town of Yeovil.
With the above will be lett, About 80 Acres of exceeding good LAND, comprising orchard, water-meadow, pasture, and arable, surrounding the buildings.
For viewing the premises apply at the Mill; and for further particulars, and to treat for the same, to Mr. Ham, Bryanston, near Blandford; or to E. and J. Batten, Yeovil.
SIDMONTON HOUSE and MANOR.
HAMPSHIRE.
TO be LETT, ready furnished, with immediate possession, -- This spacious MANSION, situated in a most delightful country, and suited in every respect for the residence of a Man of Fortune. The rooms are numerous and large, with hot and cold-baths and a billiard-table; extensive stabling and outhousing, with a dog-kennel for a pack of fox-hounds; a large walled garden, well stocked with choice fruit trees, and in which are several ponds well stocked with fish.
The Manor extends over a fine domain of 6 or 7000 Acres, and abounds in game of every description; is an easy distance from two packs of fox-hounds and three packs of harriers, and is distant from Whitchurch seven miles, seven from Newbury, twelve from Basingstoke, and one mile only from the road leading from Southampton to Oxford.
The Tenant may be accommodated with from one to forty Acres of rich Grass Land.
For particulars inquire of Mr. Chippendale, No.3, Crane-Court, Fleet-street, London ; Mr. Woodham, solicitor, Winchester; Mr. Birt, Broughtun, near Stockbridge, Hants; and Mr. Wm. Butt, on the premises.
House furnished, and six Acres of Meadow Land.
TO be LETT, handsomely furnished, till the 1st of May next,- RIDGEWAY HOUSE, most delightfully situated on Pear Tree Green, near Southampton, commanding extensive and beautiful prospects over the surrounding country, Southampton Water, the New Forest, &c.-The House consists of five best bed-rooms, six other ditto, large dining parlour and drawing room,' study and small parlour, housekeeper's room, excellent kitchen, cellar, dairy, and other office's; stabling for six horses, double coach-house, a barn, and shed; a large and very productive kitchen garden detached; six acres of good meadow land, with walks in and through a beautifully romantic wood adjoining and belonging to the House. Altogether forming a most desirable residence for a genteel family.
Farther particulars by applying to Mr. Shackleford, estate and house agent, Southampton. (Letters must be free of postage.)
It is probable a respectable Family may have it for a longer term, if wished.
TYTHE-FREE FARM. - DORSET.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, for a term of 14 or 4 years, from this Michaelmas at the tenant's option, - A FARM, consisting of a Dwelling-House, Barn, Stable, Granary, 6 1/2 Acres of inclosed Land (whereof 22 1/2 are Water Meadow, 2 Wood, and 24 at present Arable), 80 of Heath to be broken up, and the Feed of other 120 Acres of Heath. Together with the TITHES of the Premises.
There are conveniences for erecting a Threshing Mill, or other Agricultural Implements, to be worked by water.
Also a TENEMENT of 27 Acres, whereof 20 are Arable, adjoining to the foregoing, and which may be lett with the former for a term of 5 1/2 years, and probably longer.
Also a Vein of valuable POTTER'S CLAY, for making White Bricks and Tiles, of superior quality, within, two miles of the port of Wareham.
The premises are situate at Cary, Wareham, Dorset, and further particulars, may be known by application to Mr. Filliter, Wareham; Mr. W. J. Carpenter, 3, Pump Court, Temple, London, or Mr .H. Moyler either at Damerham, near Fordingbridge, or at Mr. Selby's ironmonger, Wareham.-- Mr. Moyle, or Wm. Warren on the Farm, will shew the premises.
WARMINSTER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SPILSBURY, on Saturday the 16th of January, 1813, and following days, - All the valuable and excellent STOCK in TRADE of JOHN PARISH, Linen-draper, who is quitting Warminster; consisting of 2000 yards of prints; 150 dozen of shawls and handkerchiefs, in variety of patterns; 118 dozen cotton and worsted stockings; a large quantity of blankets, counterpanes, sheerings, table linen, towels, &c: a lot of dowlas, canvas, and brown Hollands; 50 scarlet and drab cloaks, all sizes; 10 dozen umbrellas, 10 dozen fashionable straw hats and bonnets, with an assortment of caps, flowers, ribbons, and other fancy articles.
A desirable opportunity now offers for country shopkeepers' to supply themselves, the Shop being lett to another tenant. The Whole Stock must positively be sold immediately, and no reserve made.
Morning Sale each day from eleven till four:- Evening from five till nine o'clock.
FREES FARM,
In the Parish of Frome, Somerset.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOMAS HARDING, on the Premises, on Monday and Tuesday the 25th and 26th of January, 1813,- The whole of the very valuable LIVE & DEAD STOCK of the above Farm; together with the Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Implements in Husbandry, and part the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of Mr. W. Grant, declining business; consisting of 25 valuable Dairy cows and heifers, with their calves, and forward in calf; four yearling heifers, one good 3-year-old bull, one yearling ditto, six cart horses, a capital pony a sow and five pigs, two good store pigs, one breeding sow; one narrow-wheel waggon, four 6-inch wheels and carriage; a timber carriage, one 6-inch-wheel cart, one 6-inch-wheel dung put, ploughs, drags, harrows, timber chains, old iron, &c. seven sets of horse harness; cyder mill, press, and bags; several ricks and stacks of prime meadow hay, about 60 tons; a stack of oats, large grinding stones, wash-tubs, pigs' troughs, and many lots of working tools, casks for beer of different dimensions, from two hogsheads to half a hogshead; a copper furnace and grate, iron boiler and grate, mash tub and horse.--� The Dairy Utensils comprise the usual articles; and about 30 Lots of Household Furniture.
The above Stock of Cows is chiefly of the long-horned-breed, and are well worthy the attention of the public. The Live Stock and Hay will be Sold the First Day.
Sale each day at eleven o'clock.
Frees Farm lays near the road leading from Frome to Warminster, about three miles from the former and four from the latter place.
WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by HARRY RUSS, at the White Hart Inn, Chippenham, on Saturday, January 23, at three o'clock in the afternoon, - A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Stanley, near Chippenham, now in the occupation of Farmer Harding ; consisting of a Dwelling House, barn, stable, skilling, and other out-buildings; and about 35 acres of good pasture and arable land, more or less, (tythe free), with nine cow leazes, in the commonable places of Stanley; held under a lease for one good life, aged 55 years; and which life is insured for �500. The Purchaser to have the benefit of the said Insurance. The Premises are subject to two quit-rents of 12s. and �1. 7s. 9 1/2d.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. G. and F. Moule, Solicitors, Melksham; or to the Auctioneer, at Chippenham.
WILTS.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by HARRY RUSS, on the premises, at All-Cannings, five miles east of Devizes, on Monday the 1st day of February,- Thirty remarkably useful DAIRY COWS, in calf, chiefly of the Hereford breed; one barren cow, one beautiful 3-year-old heifer in calf, five good 2-year-old heifers in calf, and one 2-year-old bull of the same breed; double and single cheese presses, whey and cream leads, several civers, two cheese tubs, cheese rack and vats, milk pails, and various other dairy utensils; the property of Mr. John Grant, of All-Cannings, who is leaving off the dairy business; which will be Sold without the least reserve.
Sale to begin at ten o'clock.
WILTS.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by HARRY RUSS, at the Bear lnn, Devizes, on Wednesday the 24th day of February next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will given),-- The GREAT or RECTORIAL TYTHES of the Tything of East Chisenbury, in the parish of Enford, arising from the following lands, viz. 25A. 0R. 14P. of Meadow and Pasture, 324A. 0R. 26P. of Arable. and 203 Acres of Down Land, now lett to Mr. Strong, as tenant at will.
Also a MODUS of �8. 10s. 0d. per Annum, chargeable East Chisbury Farm, containing 755A. 3R. 10P. of Land, in the occupation of Mr. Stagg.
Enford is situate about ten miles from Devizes, eight from Amesbury, and sixteen from Salisbury.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Ralph Gaby, jun., Chippenham, Wilts; if by letter, post paid.
CAPITAL OAK and ELM TIMBER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the King's Head, in Bridgewater, on Thursday the 28th of January inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon, in Twelve Lots, subject to such conditions as will be then produced,-361 OAKS, 188 ELMS, 49 ASHES, 3 ASPENS, and 1 WALNUT TIMBER TREES, now growing on the Manor of Stockland Bristol, in the county of Somerset, about seven miles from Bridgewater, and less than two miles by good roads from Combwich passage on the Bridgewater river, from whence the Timber may be conveniently shipped. The greater part of the Oak and! Elm is of prime quality and large dimensions.
The Timber may be viewed on application to Mr. John Silke, at Stockland, where further particulars may be had after the 9th inst.; and also at the Chamberlain's Office, Council-house, Bristol.
N.B. One of the conditions of sale will be, that a deposit of 15 per cent. on the purchase money of each lot, be paid at the time of sale; and joint and several notes from the purchaser, with one or more sureties, to be approved of by the vendors or their agents, given for the remainder, payable in Bristol at the expiration of twelve months from the day of sale.
To the Worshipful the Mayor of Salisbury.
SIR,
WE the undersigned request that you will be pleased to convene a General Meeting of the Inhabitants of the City of New Sarum, and of the Close and Neighbourhood, to take into their consideration the propriety of presenting to both Houses of Parliament a Petition against the repeal of those Laws which were enacted for the security of the Protestant Religion.
SALISBURY, January 8, 1813.
|
|
| H. Rigby | Rich. Lucas | A. Dodwell |
| Jos. Corfe | J. Dennis, jun. | James Evans |
| J.P. Tinney | Daniel Eyre | Wm. Smith |
| S. Emly | Thomas Cave | John Bowle |
| T.P. Guest | Thomas Gray | John Skinner |
| C. Beckingsale | John Bell | |
| | | | | |
In pursuance of the abov3 Requisition, I hereby appoint that a General Meeting of the Inhabitants of this City, Close, and Neighbourhood, be held at the Council Chamber, on Thursday the 21st inst. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
W.B. BRODIE, Mayor.
SALISBURY, Jan 9, 1813.
HAMPSHIRE SOCIETY.
For the EDUCATION of the INFANT POOR.
THE Subscribers to this Institution, who pay their Subscriptions to the Treasurer or Bankers or the Central Committee at Winchester, are respectfully informed, that for the future all such Subscriptions will be considered as due on the first of January in every year.
It is requested that all Subscribers will signify whether they design their Subscriptions for the general Purposes of the Society (such as defraying the expences of persons sent to the Central Schools to learn the new System as Schoolmasters or School-mistresses - maintaining Monitors; sent to arrange Parochial Schools - making donations of slates, &c. to newly established Schools, &c. &c.) or for the support of the Central Schools, or for the exclusive use of such particular Schools as are already instituted, or are about to be instituted in the course of the Year, within the county, on -Dr. BELL'S SYSTEM, and under the regulation of the Hampshire Society.
Some persons who subscribe with the latter view may, probably, find it more convenient to pay their Subscriptions to the Receivers for such particular Schools, than to remit them to the Treasurer or Bankers of the Central Committee at Winchester. At the some time, should any Subscriptions, designed (as above) exclusively for particular Schools in other parts of the county, be paid to the Winchester Committee, they will be returned when applied for. But all Subscriptions, the intended application of which is not specified by the Subscribers before the conclusion of the year, will be understood to be given to the Central Committee, for general purposes.
G. HEATHCOTE, Treasurer.
WINTON, Jan.15, 1813.
NOTICE is hereby given, - That a General Meeting of the Lieutenancy of the county of Wilts will be holden at my house, in the city of New Sarum, on Wednesday the 3d day of February next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for apportioning the number of LOCAL MILITIA-MEN to serve for the several Hundreds and other Divisions in the said county.- Dated the 16th day of January, 1813.
By order of the Lord Lieutenant,
THO. WINCH, Clerk of the Gen. Meeting of the Lieutenancy of Wilts.
NOTICE.
WILLIAM BOUND and ROBERT KELLEWAY respectfully inform their friends and the public, that their Co-partnership, as COACH-MAKERS, is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent.
All persons indebted to them are requested to settle their accounts with the said WILLIAM BOUND, who will pay all demands on them as Co-partners, and who will in future carry on the business on his own account: he therefore solicits a continuance of the favours of his friends and the public in general, and hopes to merit, by his unremitted endeavours, their approbation.
WILLIAM BOUND
ROBERT KELLEWAY.
WIMBORNE, Jan. 4, 1813.
CANAL, SALISBURY.
DAVID BELL, with a due sense of gratitude to his friends and the Public in general, for the liberal encouragement he has experienced since he has succeed to the GROCERY and TEA BUSINESS of Mr. WHITMARSH, begs leave to solicit a continuance of their favours, and to assure them of his determination to merit their countenance and support, by assiduity and attention, as well as by a good supply of the best articles, on the most reasonable terms.
N.B. A prime Assortment of TEAS; the best Welsh and Irish BUTTERS, wholesale and retail; and private families supplied with Cheshire, North Wiltshire, and Somersetshire CHEESE, of the first quality.
SCROFULA or KING's EVIL.
J. EDWARDS, having for some years attended and cured obstinate cases in the above complaint (of which respectable authorities may be obtained), is induced, from the great success he has experienced, to offer himself to the Public, informing them he may be consulted, either by letter (post-paid), or personally, at his house in Amesbury, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
AMESBURY, WILTS, Jan.11, 1813.
DORSET.
TO be LETT, and entered on at Lady-day next, - The CROSS KEYS INN, situate in the Market-place, Trowbridge.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Edwards and Miles, Hilperton, near Trowbridge, Wilts.
THE Clergy of the Deanery and of the other peculiar Jurisdictions within the DIOCESE of SARUM, are respectfully informed that the PETITION, already advertised in this Paper, will lie, for their signature, at the Registrar's Office, in Sarum, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in this week, and afterwards at the Reverend Mr. Williams's, at Heytesbury, till the Sunday following.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A Very LARGE and WELL-ASSORTED COLLECTION of SCHOOL BOOKS, all the best Editions, is now selling at the London Prices, by BRODIE, DOWDING, and LUXFORD, at the PRINTING-OFFICE, SALISBURY.
Where WRITING PAPERS and ACCOMPT BOOKS are also selling on terms unusually advantageous to persons dealing for money.
THEATRE, SALlSBURY.
ON MONDAY, Jan. 18, will be presented (2d time) the Historical Play of THE ROYAL OAK, with the Musical Entertainment of LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS.
On WEDNESDAY, Moore's celebrated Tragedy of THE GAMESTER; with a Farce (never performed here) called HOW TO DIE FOR LOVE.
On FRIDAY, a Play, as will be expressed in the Bills; and a new Musical Entertainment, called TURN OUT.
The public is respectfully informed, that a new Play, written by Geo. Coleman, Esq, the music by M. Kelly, Esq. is in preparation, and will be produced as soon as possible, with new scenery and dresses.
SOUTHAMPTON.
MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENT WAREHOUSE,
166, High-Street.
F. WELLMAN, Jun. (from Messrs. Broadwood's Manufactory, London), begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, of Southampton, Chichester, Portsmouth, Gosport, Fareham, Titchfield, Bishop's Waltham, Winchester, Lyndhurst, Lymington, Christchurch, and the Isle of Wight, he is just returned from London, where he has been some considerable time for improvement in the Science of TUNING PIANO-FORTES, HARPS, &c. and having had more than ordinary attention to the most essential part of the business, viz. that of REPAIRING INSTRUMENTS (which is most wanted in the country), flatters himself he shall not be thought presumptuous in soliciting the favours of the public, assuring them he is perfectly equal to any in repairing, and doubts not his Tuning will give general satisfaction.--: All orders for Tuning executed in rotation as they are received.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 11, 1813.
GEORGE HINVES, Plumber, Glazier, and Painter, No. 24, Upper East-Street, takes this opportunity to return his most grateful and sincere thanks for the many favours conferred on him during the last twenty years, and begs to inform his friends and the public, that he has taken into PARTNERSHIP his SON, who is now returned from London. The Business in future will be carried on under the Firm of G. HINVES and SON, who respectfully solicit a continuance of that patronage which will ever be their study to deserve.
WINCHESTER.
H. KERNOT, BOOT and SHOE MAKER, returns his most grateful thanks to his friends and the public, for the liberal support he has received for nearly twenty years, and begs to inform them he has taken his Nephew, Mr. G. BURT, into Partnership, and that in future the Business will be carried on under the Firm of KERNOT and BURT, who hope, by a strict attention to the same, to merit their future commands. - Jan. 1, 1813.
BRAMSHAW IRON FOUNDRY.
W. HENBEST now informs the Public, that he is making CAST-IRON CHESTS, for depositing Parish Registers, and sell them for less money then is charged from the North Country.
N.B.. A good JOBBING SMITH may have constant work, by applying to the above.
H. WENTWORTH, No.2, King-street, Portsea, Millwright, Steam Engine, Back, and Pump Maker; Wharf Cranes, Mangles, Ship Pumps, Windlasses, &c.; likewise all kinds of Machinery made or repaired, with punctuality, and on the shortest notice. Thrashing Machines on thc most improved principles, made or repaired.
Orders received as above, or at his Shop, Clark's Yard, St.James's-street.
GREYHOUND INN, BLANDFORD.
JOSEPH HAWKINS, grateful for the great encouragement hitherto received from the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and the public in general, since he has entered the above Inn, and hopes, by strict attention, he shall ever merit a continuance of their favours, begs leave to inform them, that neat Post-Chaises, good Horses, and careful Drivers, are kept at Blandford and Thorny-Down, also a Hearse and Mourning Coach.
SWAN INN, COSHAM.
RICHARD STROUD, from Ringwood. (late of the Navy Tavern, Portsea), returns his grateful acknowledgments to his friends and the Public in general, for the favours and patronage which he has experienced at the last-mentioned place, and informs them that he has taken the above lnn, which has been considerably enlarged and improved, and is now rendered perfectly fit for the reception either of genteel Families or Travellers In general, and he indulges himself in the hope that, with the unremitting endeavours to accommodate such as may be pleased to favour him with their support, that he may continue to experience the patronage of that public, whom it has long been his study and pleasure to serve.
N.B. The Swan is a house of call for the London, Bristol, and Chichester Coaches.
SALISBURY, 16th January, 1813.
ON MONDAY the 18th inst. and following days, WILL BE SOLD, by Mr. NIBLOCK, on the premises, High-street.- The remaining STOCK IN TRADE of Mr. Darby, draper, a bankrupt; consisting of a general assortment of LINEN-DRAPERY, Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Millinery Goods. Also a great variety of superfine and second Broad Cloths, Kerseymeres, and Beavers; Ladies Pelise Cloths, &c.; the property of a distressed tradesman, disposed of for the benefit of creditors. All of which must positively be sold without the least reserve, in lots accommodated to the company.
As the sale must finally close in a few days, and every thing cleared off the premises, an immediate attention will be found highly advantageous to those who wish to purchase great bargains.
The sale commences each morning at eleven, continues till four, and from six till nine.
RINGWOOD, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN CRANSTON, at the Crown Inn, in Ringwood, on Wednesday the 27th of January instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon, (subject to such conditions as will be then produced,)- The following desirable PREMISES, in six Lots, viz.:-
Lot 1.- A good substantial FREEHOLD brick and tiled DWELLlNG-HOUSE, lately built, with the fuel-house, wash-house, and other outbuildings thereto belonging, and a garden in front, situate at Moortown, Ringwood, lately the residence of Mr. Henry Quinton, deceased.
Lot 2. - A substantial FREEHOLD DWELLING House (in two tenements), near the last, with a garden thereto adjoining, now in the renting of John Compton and John Foyle.
Lot 3. - A Close of rich FREEHOLD LAND, near Hampshire Hatches, containing about one acre, in the occupation of Stephen Legg.
Lot 4.- A good PEW in Ringwood Church, well situated.
Lot 5 - A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, called Lewen's[?], held under the Lord of the Manor of Bisterne and Crow, for the life of a healthy persons aged about 45; situate at Upper Kingston, in the parish of Ringwood; consisting of a House (in three tenements), a yard, garden, and about 22 acres of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Coppice Land.
Lot 6.- A LEASEHOLD HOUSE (in two tenements), with a barn, yard, good garden, and three Closes of LAND to the same belonging, called Groves's, containing about four acres, held under the Lord of the Manor of Ringwood, for the lives of two healthy persons, aged about 51 and 52, situate at Moortown aforesaid.
The two last Lots are in the renting of Stephen Tunks, Esq. for the remainder of a term of which two years were unexpired at Michaelmas last.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Biddlecomb or Mr. John Ward, (the executors of Mr. Quinton) ; or at Mr. Harbin's office, Ringwood.