Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, March 8th, 1813
Monday's and Tuesday's Posts.
We are assured that when Bonaparte ventured to make his first appearance in public, after his elopement from his army, he was openly abused by the Parisian populace, who called him the butcher of the human race. His distresses and flight were also made the subject of caricatures and ludicrous exhibitions, which it required the utmost vigilance or the police to suppress. But the circumstance said to have annoyed the Emperor most was, that some wags of Paris, having obtained a number of dogs, they for several nights together tied tin-kettles to their tails, and labels round their necks, with the words "run away from Moscow," and giving the animals their liberty, they ran with great velocity and fury in various directions, to the great entertainment of the Parisians.
There is now living in the parish of Framfield, Sussex, a young man, named Joseph Babuck, who, although he has been blind ever since he was a year old, is capable of performing the business of a grinder, as well as most men who follow that occupation. In this parish there are three water corn mills, at all which Blind Joey has occasionally been employed; he now officiates at Pounceley Mill, to which most of the grists of the neighbourhood are carried, and committed to the blind man's care, for the purpose of grinding, dressing, &c. and all this he executes with the greatest facility and dispatch, even to the discharge of the toll dish : and will afterwards deliver his grists round the parish, with more readiness and accuracy than many who have the advantage of light. He forms a wheat stack with a degree of neatness peculiar to himself, and never loses sight of that employment during the harvest months.
On Monday last, soon after the arrival of the Dublin, 74, at Plymouth, Capt. Dunn and six men, in the gig, left the ship to go ashore. When Capt. D. had landed, the boat's crew were directed to return to the ship, and quitted the Admiral's Stairs for that purpose, but no tidings have been heard of them since, and it is supposed that they were drowned, in passing that fatal spot the Bridge.
We stated last week that Landridge, the murderer of Mr. Sex, had committed suicide, by drowning himself in the river at Groombridge, which appears to be incorrect. The Brighton Herald says, he was seen on the Wednesday following the murder going over Bromley Common, apparently on his way to London.
Sunday's Posts -- By Express.
LONDON GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 6.
DOWNING-STREET, March 3.
DISPATCHES have been this day received by the Earl Bathurst, from Lieut.Gen. Sir George Prevost, Bart. Governor General and Commander in Chief of the Forces in North America.
In the first dispatch, dated Head-Quarters, Chambly, Nov. 21, his Excellency reports, that the efforts of the enemy on Lake Ontario had enabled him to send out, on the 16th, seven armed vessels, manned by the crew of an American frigate, and 2 detachment of troops on board, for the purpose of carrying the port of Kingston by surprise, and of destroying his Majesty's ship Royal George, then lying there; but, by the vigilance and skill of Col. Vincent, the American flotilla, after an ineffectual cannonade of several hours, hauled off and returned to port.- At the same time the enemy's forces advanced from Plattsburgh to the village of Champlain, menacing the position of Major-General De Rottenburgh; but by an expeditious advance of the brigade from Montreal, under Col. Baynes, in support of the Major-General, the enemy, after sustaining some loss in partial affairs, retired to winter quarters in Plattsburgh and Albany.
Another letter, dated Head-Quarters, Quebec, December 17, introduces the following report from Major-General Sheaffe, commanding in Upper Canada.
SIR,
Chippawa, November 30, 1812.
I HAVE the honour of reporting to your Excellency, that very early in the morning on the 28th an attack was made on our batteries opposite Black Rock; they were wrested from us for a time by superior numbers, but Major Ormsby, of the 49th regiment, with a body of troops from Fort Erie, having formed a junction with Lieut. Col. Bishopp, who had moved up with great celerity from Chippawa with reinforcements; those of the enemy who had not retired to their own shore, amounting to nearly forty, were made prisoners, with Captain King, who had commanded in the attack.
On receiving information of the attack I went up, having previously ordered a movement of some troops, to strengthen those posts from which reinforcements had been detached to the right flank. On my arrival there I found the enemy in great force, of which he seemed to make an ostentatious display, some on shore, some in boats, and perhaps, with the hope of its giving effect to a summons which Lieut. Col. Bishopp had received to surrender Fort Erie. When I approached the ground opposite the Black Rock several large bodies of the enemy were seen moving downwards; I suspected their intention to be, either to advance from the bottom of Squaw Island, in aid of a direct attack above it, in front of Black Rock, or that a design against this post, or some lower point, was in contemplation; I therefore caused some detachments that I had passed on the road to be halted opposite the foot of the Squaw Island, and I remained there till night approached, when I set off for this post. I continue here as being a central situation, in which I can quickly receive intelligence from either extremity of the line.
It appears, that in the affair of the 28th the loss on our part, (if not the early success of the enemy) was chiefly owing to its having been mistaken for friendly succour, coming from some neighbouring quarter. Captain Fitzgerald, of the 49th regiment, was employed to carry to Black Rock, Lieutenant-Colonel Bishopp's answer to the summons he received; he saw Brigadier-General Smyth, who desired him to survey his force; he counted 56 large boats, with men in them, and there was a greater number of troops on shore, in all he thought about 5,000; and he saw six scows with a field-piece in each, and horses, and every appurtenance for field movement.
Lieut. Col. Bishopp deserves high commendation for the spirit and alacrity he displayed; and great credit is due to the officers and men who acted under his orders. It was unfortunate for the service that those valuable officers (Lieut.King of the royal artillery, and Lieut Lamont, of the 49th regiment) were so early disabled, otherwise the most beneficial effects might have been expected from their exertions. - I have the honor to be, &c.
(Signed) R.H. SHEAFFE.
Total Loss in these Affairs - 1 serjeant, 16 rank and file killed; 1 captain, 3 lieutenants, 4 serjeants, 39 rank and file, wounded; 3 drummers, 32 rank and file, missing.
Officers wounded. - Royal Artillery, Lieut.King, severely, and taken prisoner; - 49th Foot, Lieut. Lamont, severely; - 1st Norfolk Militia, Captain Bostwick, slightly; Lieut. Ryerson, severely.
LONDON
FRIDAY, MARCH 5.
A few days since the body of a husbandman, formerly employed on the Earlham[?] Farm, near Norwich, by the name of Tubby, was conveyed from thence in the following order :-
The Steward and Butler on horseback, silk hatbands, &c.- The Body on a clean hurdle waggon, covered with a velvet pall, drawn by three horses, clean harnessed, of the first teams - Two mourners on horseback, crape hat-bands. - A waggon drawn by three horses of the second team, two forms in front with the bearers. - A waggon, containing his fellow labourers and servants, drawn by three horses of the third team.
At the late delivery of the Constables' Lists for the Militia, the following curious and extraordinary return was made, in the parish of Sedgley in Staffordshire:- "Joseph Fellows, aged 70 - number of children, by the first wife; ten; by the second, thirteen; by the third, four; by the fourth, four, and Jack in the box!"
PORT NEWS.
FALMOUTH, March 4. The Ann packet, from Cadiz, came in on Friday last.
The Adventure packet, from St.Thomas, arrived on Sunday.
The Chesterfield packet, from Halifax, and the Montague packet, from Brazil, which has been some time missing, is reported to have been taken by an American privateer, retaken, and carried to Bermuda. - The Montague had a very gallant action, on her homeward passage, with a privateer of superior force, and beat her off : two men were wounded on board the Montague.
The Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon, and the Lord Hobart, for Malta, sailed on Tuesday: the former returned this evening, in consequence of contrary winds.
The Lady Emily packet, from Malta, arrived yesterday. The preceding day she engaged and beat off an American brig privateer, of 16 guns, off Scilly. There was not any person hurt on board the Lady Emily.
The Sylvia cutter, which sailed some time since with mails for Lisbon, returned damaged last evening. This is her fifth return into port since she first took the mails on board.
The Prometheus sloop of war arrived last evening with the Andromeda sloop of war in tow ; the latter having received damage from running on the Stag Rocks, on the coast.
PLYMOUTH, March 5. On Wednesday came in the American schooner Port, Capt. Rey, from Bourdeaux, with brandy, wine, silks, &c. bound to Philadelphia, captured by the Warspite, of 74 guns.
On Thursday sailed, on a cruize off Brest, the Royal Sovereign, of 110 guns; Boyne, of 98 guns; Duncan, Abercrombie, Conquestador, and Magnificent, of 74 guns each; Stag, of 36 guns; and Pheasant, of 18 guns.
PORTSMOUTH, March 6. On Monday last sailed the Pembroke, of 74 guns, Captain Brisbane, to join the squadron off Brest; Hamadryad, of 36 guns, Capt. Chetham, for the Downs; Escort gun vessel for Guernsey, and Dapper gun-vessel.
Tuesday-Arrived the Africa, of 64 guns, Capt. Bastard, from Cork; Chatham, of 74 guns, Capt. Moore; Parthian, Raleigh, Sea Gull, and Conflict sloops.
Wednesday - Arrived the Hotspur, of 38 guns, Capt. Percy, from Lisbon, with empty transports; Sybille, of 38 guns, Capt. Upton, from Cork ; Mosquito and Archer sloops, from the Downs.
Put back to St. Helens the Pembroke.
Thursday - Arrived the San Josef, of 112 guns, Capt. Bonrchier, from the Downs.- Sailed the Bold sloop, Capt. Skekell.--Went out of harbour the Indefatigable frigate and Dexterous gun-vessel.
Friday - Sailed the Queen, of 74 guns, Capt. Lord Colville, for the Downs; Venerable, of 74guns, Capt. Milne, Tyre, of 74 guns, Capt. Hallowell, Galatea, of 36 guns, Capt. Losack, and Spitfire sloop, off Cherbourg; and Dispatch sloop.
Saturday - Sailed the Cornwall, of 74 guns, Capt. Broughton, for the Downs; Pembroke, of 74 guns, Captain Brisbane, to join the Channel Fleet, and Electra sloop.
Came into harbour, the Inconstant frigate.
WINCHESTER,
SATURDAY, MARCH 6.
On Thursday last was married, at Southampton, by the Rev.Dr. Mant, Sir John Pinhorn, Knt. of Ningwood House, in the Isle of Wight, to Susan eldest daughter of the late Rev. Daniel Price, rector of Cradley, Herefordshire.
On Tuesday the 23d ult. was married, at South Stoneham Church by the Rev. John Poore, Edith Pickard, second daughter of John Pickard, Esq. of Westend, to James Howe, Esq. of Brook House, in the Isle of Wight.
On Sunday last was married, Mr. Jones, linen-draper, of this city, to Mrs. Humby.
Same day were married, at Boldre, near Lymington, by the Rev. George Burrard, A.M., Thomas Crookenden, of Rushford Lodge, in the county of Suffolk, Esq. to Mary Ann only daughter of William Fuller, Esq.
On Sunday the 28th ult. died, at Romsey, esteemed and regretted by all who knew his integrity and worth, James Butter, Esq. Captain and Adjutant of the South West Battalion of Hants Local Militia.
On Tuesday last died, at Kimpton, in this county, aged 89 years, Mr. Thomas Taylor, who was through life considered an honest and industrious man.
The Assizes for the county of Hants finished on Saturday evening. There were 50 prisoners on the calendar for trial, the following of whom were capitally convicted:- John Long and Geo. Avery, for stealing two wether sheep from James Butt, at Romsey Extra; Joseph Burridge, for stealing a gelding, gig, and harness, from James Geo. Can, at Portsea; Charles Broadhurst (accomplice with Thomas Barber, admitted an evidence) for stealing an ewe sheep from Benjamin Butler, at Enborne, in the county of Berks; Wm. Downer and Wm. Plumbley, for stealing a mare from the New Forest, the property of John Toomer; and Philip Pond, for stealing an ewe sheep from a field at Binstead, the property of Henry Andrews.
Henry Lynes and John Batts, charged with stealing a black pony, the property of John Collins, of Petworth, Sussex, and Henry Lynes and Jonathan Peirce, for stealing a jack-ass from Henry Mitchell, also of Petworth, are removed to Horsham for trial.
At these assizes an action of covenant for rent, Hoar v. Whitmarsh, was tried, and the plaintiff recovered a verdict for �1872. 14s. 5d. There having been distresses made for the same rent as it became due, and Mr. Whitmarsh repleived, these matters were pleaded by him, to which the plaintiff demurred, in bar to the action. It was stated that the demurrer is to he argued in the next term; and the validity of the lease is also to be questioned in equity, and on which the verdict will ultimately depend.
Another action of assumpsit was tried between the same parties, in which the plaintiff originally held the defendant to bail upon an affidavit that the defendant owed him �100. and upwards, and subsequently delivered a particular of his demand amounting to �253. 17 s. 8d. but of which he proved in Court, and had a verdict for only �69. 2s. 6d. - The defendant had pleaded a set-off of �113. 3s. 9 1/2d. nearly double the amount of the sum for which the plaintiff obtained a verdict. The proof of the set-off was begun; but, on account of the absence of a witness, who was at sea, Mr. Burrough, the defendant's leading Counsel, withdrew the set-off, and stated, that an action for that sum would immediately be brought by the defendant in this action against the present plaintiff.
SALISBURY.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1813.
The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to appoint Mr. John William Wall, of Bradford, Wilts, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
We are happy to hear that Mr. Braham, whose great vocal talents are held in such high estimation, is engaged at our Musical Festival in August next.
We understand that the late Mrs. Robbins, of Endless-street, in this city, has bequeathed the sum of �100. free of legacy duty, for the benefit of the Salisbury Infirmary.
On Friday evening Mr. Vandenhoff played at our Theatre, the characters of Ranger in the "Suspicious Husband," and of Felix in the" Hunter of the Alps." We have before had occasion to notice the rising dramatical talents of this young man, and it gives us great pleasure to be able to state, that our opinion has been most unequivocally confirmed by the unbounded plaudits of a respectable and numerous audience.
BIRTH.] On Saturday the 27th ult. at Hanford, Dorset, the Lady of Henry Seymer, Esq. of a daughter.
On Wednesday last was married, at Collingbourne Ducis, by the Rev. C. Francis, Prebendary of Sarum, George Elgar Sloper, Esq. of Etchelhampton, near Devizes, to Marianne third daughter of William Blatch, Esq. of West Cholderton, in this county.
On Monday the 22d ult. was married, the Rev. James Hartley Dunsford, vicar of Frampton-upon-Severn, Gloucestershire, to Miss Crowdy, eldest daughter of James Crowdy, Esq., of Highworth, in this county.
On Thursday the 25th ult. was married, at Damerham, by the Rev. A. Davidson, A. Laine, Esq. of the Island of Guernsey, to Miss Tiller, of Court Farm.
On Wednesday last died, at Stalbridge, S.P. Keyes, many years teacher of dancing.
On Thursday morning died, Mr. George Baker, master of the Goat Inn, in this city.
A few. days since died at Lyme, aged 75, the Rev. Henry Carter, many years rector of Little Wittenham, Berks.
Last week died at Wareham, after a few days illness, in the prime of life, Miss S. Lawrence, only daughter of the late Mr. Lawrence, whose loss will be severely felt by her numerous friends and relatives, she lived as she died an example for all, which but few could excel in christian virtues.
We have to notice another unfortunate occurrence, owing to the negligence of leaving fire-arms within the reach of young people :- On Wednesday the son of Mr. Shepherd, mason, of Widcomb, near Bath, took up a gun, and not knowing it was loaded, shot his sister in the head; she suffered great agonies, and expired the following day, The lad is about 10 rears old, and the unfortunate girl was 13.
A few days since a fatal accident happened to Ferdinand Bullock, Esq. of Wantage, Berks :- He had been out fox-hunting, and dined with a party, but on his return home he by some means got from off his horse into a ditch, and was found in the morning dead, standing upright in the water. This is the same gentleman who some time since broke his thigh at Stockbridge Races.
On Saturday the Commission for holding the Assizes for the county of Wilts was opened by Mr. Justice Chambre. The following prisoners are on the calendar for trial:- James Udell, Geo. Ruddock, and Geo. Carpenter, charged with the murder of William Webb and Mary Gibbons, of Roddenbury, in the parish of Warminster; Edward Morris, charged with feloniously killing and slaying John Wheeler, at Dilton Marsh, in the parish of Wesbury; and Elizabeth Walters, committed by the Coroner, for the wilful murder of her bastard child.- John Webb, James Topp, John Dallimore, Thomas Provis, Isaac Scott, Joseph Smith, Joseph Wooldridge, Solomon Roach, John Jotcham, John Redman, Charles Sheppard, Charles Giles, Thomas Thring, Thomas Plank, and Giffard Russ, for burglaries.- William Jones, Isaac Young, Thos. Mace, Thomas Hart, John Silverthorn, Henry Weeks, William Gardiner, Thomas Bigwood, Geo. Provis, John Wilmot, John Jinson, Elizabeth Furnell, James Brown, Thomas Elkins, Eliz. Bond, Maria Bond, Amy Bond, Henry Little, John Higgins, and Edward Higgins, for felonies; J. and E. Higgins are also charged with sheep stealing.-Wm. Lewis, charged with stealing a chesnut gelding, the property of Richard Woolford, of Liddiard Tregooze.- James Gardner, for sheep stealing.- John Price, John Sherwood, and John Matthews, charged with stealing three oxen, the property of William Stratton, of Brinkworth; Matthews is also charged with stealing a quantity of wheat from the said W. Stratton.- W. Scott Provis, for receiving goods from Thos. Provis (his son) noticed above, and Elizabeth Furnell, for receiving money, knowing the same to have been stolen.- James England, for escaping from Devizes Bridewell, where he was imprisoned, having been previously convicted of felony. - And Jane Bryant, for an assault.
Twenty venires are entered, three of which are special- jury causes.
The following prisoners are to take their trials at the Dorchester Assizes, which will commence on Friday the 12th inst. :- Robert Topp and Joseph Collins, for sheep stealing; George Longman, for stealing a lamb; Henry Powell, for stealing heifers; James Matthews and Thomas Barnes alias Haskett, for house-breaking; Samuel Brown, for privately stealing from Anthony Bartlett four 3s. pieces, one 5s. 6d. piece, and other money; Thomas Feltham, for deer shooting; Thos. Bishop and John Pitman, for assault and stealing a gun and two rabbits; Robert Warr and Elizabeth Warr, for stealing bacon; Wm. Pouncy, for stealing oats and beans; James Gear, for receiving stolen goods; Edward Balson, for stealing pork; John Clarke the elder, and John Clarke the younger, for stealing two bed sackings and other articles; and Mary Ribbick, for stealing a table cloth, &c.
The Prisoners for trial at the Assizes for the county of Somerset, which commence at Taunton on the 29th inst. are Rich. Parsons, Rich. Snook alias Rugg, James Cavena, William Tilley, Giles Sarjeant, Emanuel Coulston, and William White, charged with burglaries; Wm. Holley and Edward Lockyer, for horse-stealing; James Webber, John Hopkins, William Hawkins, William White, Isaac Aldridge, Robert Hunt, Edward Margoin alias Edward Quin, John Wall, Sarah Rich, Hannah Scammel, and John Legg, for various robberies; John Hipwood, Wm. Erry, Wm. Taylor, Charles Pitt, Philip Mullican, Mary Lovett, James Jones, Wm. Bryant, Wm. Challenger, Wm. Tapp, James Brown, and James Lockyer, for rioting at Bath and Frome; George Challener, for killing conies on an inclosed warren; Samuel Poole, for killing and slaying his wife; James Fry, for a rape; John Goddard, for defrauding his master of �57; John Hoore, for bigamy; and Geo. Ewins, alias Hughes, alias John Lane, for a highway robbery.
FAST DAY. - Association for the Relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor.- We are authorised to say, that at a Meeting of the Committee of the Society of the People called Methodists, late in connexion with the Rev. John Wesley, at the City Road Chapel, London; it was agreed to make Public Collections on the ensuing Fast Day, the 10th instant, in behalf of the Association for the relief and benefit of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor; and it is hoped that the principal Congregations in that connexion, and of other religious denominations, will follow their example.
SHAFTESBURY, March 4, 1813.
NOTICE is hereby given, -- That the PARTNERSHIP between JOHN and RICHARD EVERETT, of Shaftesbury and London, Linen-Drapers, was DISSOLVED this day by mutual consent.
JOHN EVERETT.
RICHARD EVERETT.
J. FOY, MUSIC MASTER, Dorchester, begs to inform the Public, that he has just received from LONDON, several fine-toned PIANO FORTES, which he can confidently recommend as well worthy the attention of Amateurs, &c. - He had also for sale some second hand PIANO FORTES.
BLANDFORD, DORSET, March 4, 1813.
R. FOWLE most respectfully informs his friends and the public, he has just received a fresh Supply of LOWE'S PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING CLOTH, The superior texture, which is the exclusive privilege of this fabric, renders it the most pleasant, comfortable, and economical description of Shirting Cloth ever yet manufactured.
He also takes this opportunity of saying, notwithstanding the excessive rise on all kinds of Cotton Goods, he does not intend to advance his present Stock.
TO CHURCHWARDENS.
W. BARNES begs to acquaint Churchwardens, that they can be supplied with IRON CHESTS, of the proper size for their Parish Registers, at his lronmongery Warehouse, Catherine- street, Salisbury.
N. B. As cheap as any House out of London.
TO CHURCHWARDENS.
D. MAGGS, IRONFOUNDER, Bourton, Dorset, begs to acquaint Churchwardens, that he can supply them with IRON CHESTS for the preservation of Parish Registers, according to the late Act of Parliament, of any size and pattern, with or without Inscriptions on them, and suited to any situation they may be intended for, on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms.
FOUNDRY, BOURTON, DORSET, Feb. 1813.
CLARENDON PARK TYTHES.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, The GREAT and SMALL TYTHES issuing out of CLARENDON PARK, in the county of Wilts; containing above 4000 acres of Land, of which about 2,700 acres are Arable, 585 acres of Meadow and Pasture, and about 870 acres of Wood.
For further particulars apply to Mark Batt, Esq. Lawell House, near Chudleigh, Devon; or Messers. Strong, Still, and Strong -, Lincoln's-Inn, London.
NAVY OAK TIMBER.
MANY Lots, of large dimensions, standing in and near STONEHAM PARK (Southampton), and on the Manors of QUOR, NEWSHAM, and COMBLY, in the Isle of Wight, all within four miles distance of Sea Ports, will forthwith be particularized and published for Sale.
GEO. DOSWELL, Romsey.
TO be SOLD, - Some Thousand Loads of prime BEECH TIMBER, of large dimensions; also several capital ASHES, ELMS, SPANISH CHESNUTS, and WALNUT TREES; now felling on the parishes of Basing, Winslade, Weston Patrick, and in Hackwood Park, near Basingstoke, in the county of Southampton.
N. B. The above Timber is of the most excellent growth and quality, and well worth the notice of timber dealers and others.
* For further particulars enquire of Mr. John Carpenter, Basingstoke; or Mr. M. Wanlace, at Hackwood Park.
TAR.
FOR SALE,- A Quantity of AMERICAN TAR, by
JOHN ALDRIDGE.
POOLE, March 4,1813.
TWENTY SACKS of SUMMER VETCHES,
FOR SALE, at the White Horse, Romsey, equal to any Sample in the Country, having never received a drop of rain. A Sample will be at the Seed Fair at Winchester, on Monday next, at the Sun Inn.
FEED FOR SHEEP, AND HAY FOR SALE.
AT Deptford Farm, parish of Wily, SHEEP are to be taken in to keep during the Spring, either upon Turnips or Water Meadow, with a supply of good Hay. The meadows are remarkably sound, and the folding-grounds at a short distance.
Also for Sale,- About 150 Tons of prime MEADOW and FIELD HAY.
HAY TO BE SOLD.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, at Winterborne Stoke, eight miles from Salisbury, - About 50 Tons of well-made FIELD and MEADOW HAY, of the growth of 1811.
For a view of the hay, and to treat for the same, apply to Messrs. Parkham, Winterborne Stoke.
WILTS and DORSET.
BRICKS and TILES FOR SALE, at Sandleheath and Dagon's Kilns, at 5s. per hundred.
To prevent mistakes, all orders are requested to be in writing. - Any quantity under one thousand to be paid for on delivery.
BRADFORD.
TO be SOLD,- The whole (or any Part) of the interior WORKS of a WINDMILL for grinding CORN, which consists of a Wind Shaft, upright Shaft, Spur and other Wheels; Flour Mill, and Machine for dressing Flour; Sack Tackling, Sack Carts, a pair of full-sized French Stones, &c. lately erected, quite new, and of the best Materials.
To be seen by applying to Mr. Thomas Smart, of Bradford aforesaid - All applications, by letter, post paid, will receive due attention.
A CURATE.
WANTED immediately, to serve two-small Parish Churches, close to the town of Bridport, Dorset, and within two miles of each other. Duty once a Sunday.
For particulars enquire of the Rev. Thomas Fox, Mapperton, near Beaminster, Dorset; if by letter, post-paid.
FLED from JUSTICE, being charged with. divers Felonies;- JOHN BURTON, a Carter, lately employed by Messrs. WHITCHURCH and Co. to drive their Beer Waggons from Salisbury to Eling, and who is well known on that road.
He is a short man, about 5 feet 4 inches high, stout made, fair complexion, red hair cut short, and about 24 years of age.
Whoever will apprehend the said John Burton, and lodge him in any of his Majestys gaols, shall, on giving notice to Mr. HODDING, Town Clerk of Sarum, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS.
SARUM, March 6, 1813.
NOTICE is hereby given, - That if Mr. JOEL HAGUE, of Westbury Leigh, in the parish of Westbury, in the county of Wilts, Clothier, does not settle the account due to me, JOHN BARNES, of Westbury, in the said county, Clothworker, and take away from my house one Piece and three Ends of super CLOTHS, within fourteen days from the date hereof, the Cloths will be sold to defray the said debt due to me,
JOHN BARNES.
Westbury, Wilts, March 1, 18113.
WHEREAS I WILLIAM HAYTER, of Gillingham, in the county of Dorset, Labourer, have traduced the character of Mr. Henry Broadway, of the same place, whereby a prosecution was entered against me, but, on my making this public acknowledgement of my fault, Mr. Broadway is so good as to withdraw the prosecution, I hereby declare that what I said to vilify the character of Mr. Broadway was false, and I humbly ask his pardon, and thank him for his lenity to me.
WILLIAM HAYTER.
Witness, - GRACE HAYTER.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
STEANE'S BANKRUPTCY.
THE joint CREDITORS of STEANE and WEEDON are informed, that on or any day after the 12th of March inst. they may receive TWENTY SHILLINGS in the POUND, and INTEREST on the same at �5 per Cent. by applying at the GRAPES WINE VAULTS; and the separate Creditors of STEANE a Final Dividend, making Twenty Shillings in the Pound, on application to his Assignees.
J. STEANE returns thanks to the public for the liberal support they have given the Grapes, (the juice of which will never hurt them) ; and though he has, from the WANTON sale of his property, Chancery and other law expences, lost Five Thousand Two Hundred Pounds, his Assignees on the above date pay every Creditor Twenty Shillings in the Pound; and he feels grateful that he is still enabled to keep the best selected and largest Stock of OLD WINES in the Island, consisting of Port, Madeira, Sherry, Tenereiffe, Bucelles, Lisbon, Calcavella, Mountain, Champaigne, Bursac, Burgundy, De Graave, Hock, Claret, and! Rota Tent, which, with his Spirits, Porter, and fine Ales, be flatters himself will prove grateful to the palates, and satisfactory to the pockets of his customers.
Taste and judge for yourself.
PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, Reade and others against Reade and others, the Creditors of GEORGE READE, late of Alderholt Park, in the parish of Cranborne, in the county of Dorset, Esquire, deceased. (who died on or about the 14th day of April, 1810), are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Francis Paul Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-Lane, London; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree.
PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the eighteen day of December, one thousand eight hundred and twelve, made in a cause wherein Joseph Gundry is plaintiff and Charles Read, and Sarah his Wife, and others are Defendants, the Creditors of WILLIAM DOWNE, of Downe Hall, in the parish of Bradpole, in the county of Dorset, Esquire, deceased. (who died in or about the month of July, one thousand eight hundred and ten), are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before John Simeon, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-Lane, London; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. - Dated this first day of March one thousand eight hundred and thirteen
CHEAP SUGARS.
ROBERT CRIPPS begs to inform his Friends, he has now on Sale, a Quantity of fine JAMAICA RAW SUGAR, which, being bought before the late heavy advance, are offered at prices much under the Markets; the quality of which will be found an excellent substitute for loaf.
He has likewise received a quantity of fine Plantation, Java, and Mocho Raw Coffees, which are kept fresh roasted, from 2s. upwards. -- Good Souchong Tea, 6s. 8d.; fine strong flavoured, 7s. and upwards. - Spices of every description.
* Malagas. in baskets, for Wine.
CASTLE-STREET, SALISBURY.
J. WOOD, DYER, returns thanks to the public for that very liberal support which they have for nearly twenty years afforded him, and assures them that no exertion shall be wanting to merit its continuance.
J.W. also takes this opportunity to announce, that he has a method of eradicating CORNS and WARTS, however long standing, without cutting, and with perfect ease and safety; and is confident, from eight years experience, of performing a perfect cure; in failure of which, he engages to forfeit five pounds - References may be had to several Ladies and Gentlemen who have been entirely freed from Corns, and by whom he is induced to offer himself to the notice of the public.
BRISTOL BRITISH WINE CONCERN.
ROBERT RANKIN and Co. respectfully inform the Public, -- That their BRITISH WINES, which are so much superior to any hitherto offered for sale, as to answer all the purposes of Foreign Wines, while at the same time they are equally wholesome, exhilarating, and agreeable to the palate, are sold, warranted genuine, by
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| Messrs. Geo. Short and Son. | Salisbury |
| Mr. J. J. Rickwood | Devizes |
| Mr. Benjamin Atkinson | Bath |
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And by no other persons whatever at those places.
BRISTOL, 1813.
102, High-Street, Southampton.
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES
HANDSOME 8-day Clock, by May, in a mahogany case. silver watches, gold rings, hats, wearing apparel, and other articles, - Which will be SOLD by AUCTION, on Monday, March 8, 1813, and following day, by J. SHARTMAN.
The Goods may be viewed on the Morning of the sale till eleven o'clock, when the Auction will begin.
Catalogue's at the place of Sale, and of the Auctioneer, Paradise-row, East-street.
TO MILLERS.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A WIND-MILL, with two pair of stones; a Dressing-Mill; also a small DWELLING-HOUSE, and other conveniences for mealing (Freehold), in a good neighbourhood for grist work, situate at Winterborne Monkton, within six miles of Marlborough and nine from Devizes.
For particulars apply to Mr. Tulley, at the Mill; or Mr. Smallbone, millwright, Combe, near Enford.
OAK and BEECH TIMBER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN CRANSTON, on Monday the 15th day of March, 1813, at three o'clock, at the Hotel, Christchurch, - 108 CAPITAL OAK TREES, now lying in North Bockhampton Lane and Fields, which are numerically marked with white paint, and will be sold in ten lots.
Also 150 BEECH TREES, lying near the same, to be sold in ten lots, numerically marked.
For viewing the same, apply to Mr. John Whicher, North Bockhampton, near Christchurch.
VALUABLE EFFECTS, near CHRISTCHURCH.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN CRANSTON, on Monday the 22d day of March, 1813, and three following days, - All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, plate, linen, marble dust paintings, library of books, air pump, electrical machine, phaeton, Thames wherry, two boats, fishing nets, garden implements, gold fish, milch cow, and other valuable effects of the late Charles Bill, Esq. at Wick, near Christchurch; of which more particulars will be given in the next Journal.
GOSPORT,
FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the India Arms Inn, on Thursday the 11th of March, 1813, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, - The fine French Privateer LUGGER LE COUREUR, of about 60 tons admeasurement, quite a new vessel, and worthy the attention of any person wanting a craft of her description; - and afterwards will be sold the STORES landed from the said Lugger, consisting of anchors, cables, sails, rigging, iron ballast, guns, muskets, water casks, &c. She was captured, after a long chase, by his Majesty's brig Saracen, John Harper, Esq. Commander, and regularly condemned as prize.
For catalogues and other particulars apply, three days before the sale, to Messrs. Cook and Halford, of London, Agents to the Captors, or to
MATTHIAS MARCH and Co. Brokers.
LANDS ADJOINING SALISBURY.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately , - TWO PIECES of LAND, containing about ten acres, the one adjoining St.Martin's Church Yard, and the other on the opposite side of the road.
Also a large STADDLE BARN and SHEDS, with a Yard, well inclosed by a Mud Wall, at the top of St.Anne's-street.- Apply to Messrs.Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury.
SOUTHAMPTON.
NOTICE is hereby given, - That all Debts now due and owing to the late Copartnership Concern carried on under the Name or Firm of AMOR and NICHOLS, are to be paid into the hands of William Amor, the surviving Partner :- And all persons having any claims on the said Copartnership Concern are requested to send the particulars thereof forthwith to the office of the said William Amor, in the town of Southampton, in order to their being discharged. - Dated the 25th day of February, 1813.
WILLIAM AMOR.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of Mr. RICHARD H. RANDELL, of Gussage St.Michael, Dorset, are requested to apply to Mr. John Oliver, of the above place; if by letter, post-paid.
NOTICE to DEBTORS and CREDITORS.
ALL Persons having any demand on the Estate and Effects of Mrs. ELIZ. VENTUM, late of the Roe-buck, in East Wellow, near Romsey, are desired to send their accounts to Mr. William Elton, of Redbridge; and all persons indebted to the said Mrs. Elizabeth Ventum are desired to pay the same immediately to the said Mr. William Elton, who is duly authorised to receive the same.
March 1, 1813.
ALL Persons who have any claim or demand on the Estate and Effects of the late Mr. JOHN BOND, of Donhead Saint Mary, in the county of Wilts, Blacksmith, are requested to send the particulars thereof immediately to Mr. Hannen, solicitor, Shaftesbury; and all persons who stand indebted to the Estate of the said Mr. John Bond, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr.Hannen, who is duly authorised by the Executor to give discharges for the same.
SHAFTESBURY, Feb 26, 1813.
ALL Persons who have any claims or demands on the Estate and Effects of JOHN WEBB, formerly of the CITY ARMS INN, in the city of New Sarum, who died on or about the 19th day of November, 1792, are required to transmit an account thereof to Mr.Thomas Webb, his Executor, at the office of Messrs. Hodding, in Salisbury, on or before the 25th day of March next, as the Executor will immediately after that day make distribution of his Estate and Effects, agreeable to the directions of his will; and all persons who fail to make their claims prior to that day will be excluded the benefit thereof.
SARUM, February 13, 1813.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against GEORGE HEWLETT HOAD, of Fareham, in the county of Southampton, yeoman, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on the 18th day of March inst.at one of the clock in the afternoon, at the Red Lion Inn, in Fareham aforesaid, 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 substantiated will be disallowed.
To be LETT, for a term of seven or ten years, from the 6th of April next, - FRITH HOUSE FARM, in the parish of Stalbridge, Dorset, containing 266A. 3R. 20P.of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. - A Lime-kiln is on the Estate.
For viewing the same apply to William Rigler, the dairyman, on the premises. Price and terms may be known by applying to Mr.Fryer, Wimborne.
HAMBLEDON HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. VICAT, on Tuesday the 16th day of March inst. at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the New lnn, Hambledon, in two lots, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will given):-
Lot 1. A capital Freehold Smock Windmill, called Denmead Mill, driving two pair of excellent Flench stones, with two Flour-Mills, capable of grinding and dressing from ten to fifteen loads of wheat per week. The Mill is in good repair, and is situated from Hambledon 2 miles, 10 from Portsmouth, 6 from Havant, 7 from Petersfield, 7 from Bishop's Waltham, and 10 from Fareham, all good market-towns, The Stock in the Mill to be taken at a fair valuation, and immediate possession may be had.
Lot 2. A Freehold DWELLING-HOUSE, with a garden and orchard (well stocked with choice fruit trees), together with three Acres of Arable Land, in a high state of cultivation, adjoining; and good stabling for four horses, with a right of common on Broad Half-penny Down. The possession of this Lot may be had at Michaelmas next.
The whole of the premises may be viewed any day previous to the sale, by applying to Mr. John Langtry, the proprietor, on the premises; and for further Particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Capel, solicitor, Portsmouth.
FREEHOLD FOREST LAND, ISLE of WIGHT.
TO be SOLD by Auction, by Messrs. DRIVER, at the Bugle Inn, Newport, Isle of Wight, on Saturday, April 21, 1813, at two in the afternoon, in 67 lots, before the Commissioners appointed for carrying into execution an Act of Parliament, passed in the 52d year of his Majesty's reign, intituled "an Act for disafforesting the Forest of Parkhurst, in the county of Southampton, and for enclosing the open and commonable Lands within the said Forest." - Sundry Parcels of valuable FREEHOLD LANDS being part of the Forest of Parkhurst, in the Isle of Wight, and most desirably situated in the parishes of Carisbrooke and Northwood, about two miles from Newport and three from Cowes, adjoining to excellent roads; containing together about 100 Acres, which will be divided info 67 lots.
Printed particulars, with engraved plans annexed, may be had of W. Hearne, Esq. solicitor; Mr. James Clarke, land-surveyor, Newport; Mr. Rich. Nightingale, land-surveyor, Lyndhurst; the Bugle Inn, Newport; Fountain, West Cowes; Hotel, Ryde; George, Portsmouth ; Dolphins, Southampton; and of Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land agents, Kent-Road, or at their offices in the Auction Mart, London.
RINGWOOD, HANTS.
TO be SOLD or LETT, and Possession had at Lady-day next, -- A substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, stable, outhouses, and walled-in garden, situate in the town of Ringwood, and fit for the immediate reception of a genteel family, or well calculated from its extensive ground-room and cellaring for many kinds of business. A field of pasture (if required) may be had with it.
Apply (if by letter post-paid) to Mr. John Cranston, Auctioneer; or to the Rev. J. Middleton, Ringwood.
COMPACT DAIRY FARM.
TO be LETT by TENDER, and entered upon at Lady Day next, - All that compact and convenient DAIRY FARM, most eligibly situate at Bradford Leigh, in the county of Wilts, within half a mile of the town of Bradford, comprising a small Dwelling-House, excellent dairy and milk rooms, wash-house, and other necessary offices, garden, homestead, skilling, calf-house, poultry-house, and piggery, all nearly new; about 40 acres of excellent land, 36 acres whereof are exceeding rich pasture, and the remaining four arable; together with an unlimitted Right of Common on Bradford Leigh aforesaid; the whole being peculiarly adapted for a steady unincumbered couple.
To be viewed by tickets any day till the 16th inst.
For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. John Bush, Solicitor, Bradford, to whom Tenders (if by letter to be post-paid) must be sent.
CAPITAL NAVY TIMBER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuesday the 23d of March, 1813, at the White Hart, Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, at eleven o'clock, - Upwards of Twenty Thousand Pounds worth of OAK TIMBER, well headed, and mostly fit for the Navy, with a large portion of Plank Stocks, and sol..[?] of very large dimensions; and some remarkably fine Ash Timber.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Wm. Ireland, at Sudeley Lodge, near Winchcomb, any day after the 10th of March. The Timber stands mostly in situations to be carried off with convenience, and within one or two miles of Winchcomb, from whence a Turnpike Road leads to Tewkesbury, and it may be carried from thence on the Severn, &c. to any part of the kingdom.
The Timber will be Sold in Lots to suit the capital merchant as well as country dealers.
FARMING LIVE and DEAD STOCK.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. HICKS, on the Premises, on Tuesday the 16th day of March, 1813, at twelve o'clock precisely, - SIX DRAUGHT HORSES, in good working condition, one riding mare, two milch cows, two cows in calf, 50 fine Dorset ewes and lambs, one cow, a rick of wheat, well harvested; a rick of excellent clover hay, two waggons, three carts, plough and cart harness, winnowing fan, heaver, rudders, sieves, about 20 doz. good hurdles, and numerous other implements lying on the Estate of the late E. C. Harry, Esq. now in the possession of Mr. W. Preston, at Sarrisbury Green, near Bursledon, Hants.
May be viewed the day before the Sale.
GOSPORT.
FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the India Arms Inn, on Thursday the 11th of March, 1813, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.-- The good BRIG EINIGKElT; admeasures about 200 tons, is a strong-built vessel, and has lately undergone a good repair; is peculiarly adapted for a collier or the coasting trade, from her being of an easy draft of water, taking the ground well, and stowing a large cargo; she may be sent to sea at a moderate expence, her stores being in very good condition. Was captured by and regularly condemned as prize to his Majesty's ship Bermuda, J. G. Bremer, Esq. Commander.
For inventories and further particulars apply, three days before the sale, to John Page, Esq. 70, Great Russel-street, Bloomsbury, London, Agent to the Captors, or to MATTHIAS MARCH and Co. Brokers.
SOUTHAMPTON.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Wednesday the 17th of March, 1813, by Mr. DELL, - All the Out-door STOCK, &c. of Mr. W. Fielder, No. 38, Above-bar; consisting of horses, cows, gig and gig-harness, saddles, bridles, tilted-cart, four brace of pointers, brace of spaniels, greyhound, and Newfoundland dog; sperm, linseed, and neat's foot oil; black and yellow rosin, glue, white lead, large copper and brewing utensils; beams, scales, and weights; ladders, old lead, and numerous other articles.- Sale to begin at twelve o'clock.
After the sale of the above will be put up to PUBLIC AUCTION, at the George Inn,-- All that extensive DWELLING-HOUSE and Premises, now in the occupation of Mr. W. Fielder, baker. -These premises are well calculated for any trade where room is wanted. The situation for business must be allowed equal to any part of the town.- Sale at six o'clock in the evening.
WILTS.
CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, for Wheelwrights, Carpenters, Coopers, Builders, &c.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. JEANES, at the New Inn, at Maiden Bradley, on Thursday, March 11, 1813, at two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions then to be produced, - Fifty Maiden OAK TIMBER TREES, now lying by the road side from Maiden Bradley to Frome.
The above will be sold in small lots for the convenience of purchasers; and may be viewed and particulars known by applying to Mr. Richard Clark, Maiden Bradley aforesaid.
DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. JEANES, at Margaret's Marsh, on Thursday the 18th of March, 1813, - All the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Dairy Utensils, and sundry other effects, the property of Farmer Cosser, declining business, viz. - 20 Dairy Cows, the greater part with calves, the others forward in calf; two two-year old heifers in calf, two yearling heifers, one two-year bull, one yearling bull; a general assortment of dairy utensils, a cyder-mill and press; four ricks of Hay, the whole about 40 tones (which may be carried off the premises); and sundry other articles.- The Sale will begin at twelve o'clock.
N.B. Margaret's Marsh is about midway between Sturminster and Shaftesbury.
SOMERSET.
PRIME NAVY AND OTHER TIMBER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JEANES, at the Greyhound Inn, Wincanton, on Friday the 26th of March, 1813, at two o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will the be produced, - 213 Maiden and 10 Pollard OAK, 150 Maiden and 12 Pollard ASH, 45 Maiden ELM, 10 BEECH, and one POPLAR TIMBER TREES, and a quantity of small Oak, Fir, and other Timber, standing and lying in Redlynch Park and the adjacent Farms.
The Oak Timber will be sold, with their Tops, Lops, and Bark. The other Timber, being felled, will be sold without their Tops .- All the Timber to be sold by the lot.
Particulars whereof will be distributed, and may be had at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood; of the Auctioneer, Red Lion Inn, Bourton, Dorset; and of Mr. Thomas Hodges, Redlynch, who will appoint persons to shew the respective lots.
EAST KNOYLE, WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, on the premises, at East Knoyle, on Tuesday the 16th day of March, 1813, and following day, - All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other effects of Mr. James Lamperd, baker, deceased; comprising post and other bedsteads, feather beds, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes; table and bed linen, mahogany and oak bureaus, chest of drawers, dining and other tables, chairs, &c. pier and swing glasses; an assortment of China, glass, and delf-ware; a variety of copper boilers, pots and kettles, a quantity of pewter, eight-day clock and case, large and small beams and scales, with weights to ditto, large deal flour and dough bins, large oval trendles and lead vats for salting, a quantity of seasoned elm board, hogshead of cyder, iron-bound hogsheads and other casks, brewing utensils, tubs and trendles, a useful Horse for riding or drawing, set of cart harness, saddle and bridle, pad and pots, and a numerous assortment of other articles .- Sale each morning at eleven o'clock.
All persons who stand indebted to the Estate of Mr.LAMPERD are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts immediately, at the office of Mr. Charles Bowles, solicitor, Shaftesbury; or to Mrs. Ann Colborne, or Thomas Ricketts, at East Knoyle, who are duly authorised to receive the same.
WILTSHIRE SOCIETY.
For the Encouragement of Agriculture, and rewarding Servants in Husbandry.
AT a Meeting of Land-owners and Farmers of the County of Wilts, held at Devizes, the 16th day of February, 1813.
JOHN BENETT, Esq. in the Chair;
It was Resolved, - That a Society be immediately formed, for the purpose of encouraging Agriculture, and rewarding faithful and industrious Servants in Husbandry, within the said County.
That the Society shall consist of a Patron, President, Vice-Presidents. a Committee of Superintendance, a Secretary, and Members.
That an annual Subscription of One Guinea shall entitle any person to become a Member of this Society; but that the Subscription of the President and Vice-President shall be Two Guineas.
After various constitutional Rules had been considered and agreed to, the meeting proceeded to the election of a Patron, when the Most Noble the Marquis of Bathwas unanimously elected, and the Chairman was directed by the Meeting to write to the Noble Marquis, and to request, in his name, that he would do it the honour of complying with its wishes.
The Meeting then proceeded to the choice of its Officers, when the following Gentlemen were Unanimously elected :
JOHN BENETT, Esq. PRESIDENT.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
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| Thomas Grove, Esq. | R. Long, Esq. M.P. |
| Wm. Wyndham, Esq. | Paul Methuen, Esq. M.P. |
| Harry Biggs, Esq. | T. H. H. Phipps, Esq. |
| T.G.Estcourt, Esq.M.P. | John Gale, esq. |
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COMMITTEE OF SUPERINTENDANCE
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| Alexander, Chas. Esq. | Goodman. John, Esq. |
| Box, Mr. Thomas | Gourlay, Mr. Robert |
| Brown, Mr. Thomas | Grant, John. Esq. |
| Compton, Daniel, Esq. | Hayward. Mr. Benj. |
| Davis, John, sen. Esq. | Hayter, J. jun. Esq. |
| Davis, John, jun. Esq. | Hughes, Robert, Esq. |
| Everett, J.G. Esq. | Keetch, Mr. Wm. |
| Essington, Robert, Esq. | King, Mr. Stephen |
| Fisher, Mr. John | Saunders. Mr. A. E. |
| Fowle, Mr. Thomas | Tanner,Thomas, Esq. |
| Garratt, John, Esq. | Tinker, Wm. Esq. |
| Garrett, Christ. Esq. | Tanner, Wm. Esq. |
| Gent, James, Esq. | Washbourne, Mr. John |
| Gilbert, Joseph, Esq. | Young, Mr. John |
| Giffard, Francis, Esq. | |
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Mr. JOHN NICHOLSON, Secretary.
Besides the Officers and Committee, the following Gentlemen became Members of the Society.
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| Alexander, John, Esq. | Matthews, Rich. Esq. |
| Brown, Mr Wm. sen. | Polhill, Mr. Edward |
| Berry, Mr. Miles | Paul, J.P. Esq. |
| Brown, Mr. Wm. jun. | Randall, Mr. Thomas |
| Estcourt, Tho. sen. Esq. | Still, Jas. Chas. Esq.. |
| Eldridge, John, Esq. | Salmon, W.W., Esq. |
| Grubb, W.H. Esq. | Salmon, Wm. Esq. |
| Gordon, John, Esq. | Seagrim, John, Esq. |
| Hoare, H. Esq. | Tylee, John, Esq. |
| Helyar, Wm. Esq. | Tylee, Thos. Esq. |
| Helyar, Rev. J. | Tylee, Charles, Esq. |
| Hayward, Mr. John | Tinker, W. jun., Esq. |
| Hayward, Mr. Joseph | Wiltens, T.A. Esq. |
| Kneller, J.G. Esq | |
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Messrs. TYLEE, SALMON, and Co. were elected Treasurers.
lt was then Resolved- That the Secretary should send Subscription Books to the different Banks in the County, and should request that they would receive Subscriptions from any persons now Members, or wishing to become Members of this Society; and that they will transmit the names of all such persons to him, on or before the 20th day of March next, and that they will remit the amount of the Subscriptions received by them to the Treasurers, on or before the 24th day of June.
It was Resolved - That the Society established at Lavington, in this county, called the South-West Wilts Farming Society, be requested to unite with this Society, from and after the 9th day of June next.
It was also Resolved -That this account of the proceedings of the Meeting; be signed by the Chairman, and inserted in the Salisbury and Winchester and Farmer's Journals.
The first Meeting of the Committee, for the purpose of arranging and fixing on the Bounties and Premiums to be offered by the society, was appointed to be holden at the Bear Inn, Devizes, at one o'clock, on Monday the 22d day of March next.
The Meeting was then adjourned to Tuesday the 23d of March, at the Bear Inn aforesaid, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
JOHN BENETT, Chairman.
The Chairman having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to him for his conduct in the Chair, and for framing the Rules approved of and adopted by the Society.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Secretary.
Since this Report has been drawn up, the President has received a letter from the Marquis of Bath, by which he accepts the office of Patron, and promises his support to the Society.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT - All that newly-erected brick and tiled DWELLING-HOUSE, comprising two good sitting-rooms, five bed-rooms, kitchen; and other useful offices; also a good barn, and stable for five or six horses, and a most excellent doubled floored granary or storehouse, capable of holding many hundred quarters of corn; a very good walled garden and orchard stocked with fruit trees, and about 38 acres of arable land and five acres of marsh land.
The above Premises are Leasehold, and held for three good healthy lives, and are situate in the pleasant village of Kingsomborne, about two miles from Stockbridge, through which coaches pass daily to and from London, and are very desirable for any person wishing to carry on the Corn Trade with a little Farming; or, at a little expence, may be made a comfortable residence for a sportsman, being only a mile from a pack of fox-hounds, and near an excellent river for fishing.
Particulars may be known of Mr. Elderfield, Romsey; or of Mr.Smith, Kingsomborne, who will shew the Premises.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, two Eight-day Clocks, LIVE and DEAD STOCK, 300 Loads of Manure, Post-Chaise, Horses, Stock of Liquors, and immediate possession of the SEVEN THORNS or BUSH INN, with forty-five acres of LAND, desirably situated on the Great Portsmouth Road, near Liphook, in the county of Hants; which will be SOLD by AUCTION, by EDWARD IMBER and Co. on the premises, on Tuesday the 18th of March, and following day at eleven o'clock :- comprising modern mahogany four-post and tent bedsteads, with elegant furniture; clean beds and bedding; superior cabinet articles, in double and single chest of drawers, wardrobes, desks, dining and other tables, mahogany and japanned chairs; chimney, pier, and other glasses; china, glass, linen, Brussels and other carpets, kitchen requisites, &c.
The premises may be viewed till the sale, and other effects on Monday prior, when catalogues may be had at the Red Lion, Petersfield; Crown, Portsmouth; King's Arms, Godlambing; White Hart, Guildford; Spread Eagle, Epsom; Castle, Kingston; and of the Auctioneers, &c. Hatton-garden, London.
LAND FOR SALE.
TO be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Phoenix Inn, Gillingham, by JASPER GUY, on Wednesday the 23d day of March, 1813. - The following Pieces of most excellent PASTURE and MEADOW LAND, situate in the most agreeable parts of the parish of Gillingham, Dorset.
Lot 1. A Moiety of a piece of rich and fertile Meadow Land, called Running Mead, consisting of rather more than two Acres, now in the occupation of Farmer Tayler, who quits at Lady-day next.
Lot 2. A Paddock, at White-hill Lane, called the Allotment, nearly two Acres, now occupied by W. Smith, who quits at Lady-day next.
Lot 3. Two pieces of Land, called Manners Meads, and Bowridge Hill, Gillingham, consisting of 14 1/2 Acres (more or less), now occupied by W. Smith, who quits at Lady-day next.
These pieces of rich Pasture Land are not inferior to any in the neighbourhood, and are copyhold of inheritance - a tenure equal to freehold. The Land Tax of the whole is redeemed. The Timber, consisting of fine growing Elm and other Trees, is a valuable consideration.
Further particulars may be known at the office of Mr.Bowles, Shaftesbury.
WARMINSTER, WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION by Mr. DANIELL, on Friday the 12th day of March, 1813, on the premises, at Warminster aforesaid. - The STOCK in TRADE of Mr. T.O. Parnell, Common Carrier, (successor to the late Mr. Osborne) who is about to decline the Carrying Business; consisting (amongst other articles) of 13 good draught or road horses, with harness, &c.; two 9-inch wheel tilted waggons, cart, large rick of hay, two 9-stone rick stadles, field roller, fan, stock and heaver, two shaff-cutters, two bean mills, harrows, ploughs, crags, &c.; 12 dozen of sacks, waggon jacks, corn bins, ladders, seives, shovels, &c.; scale-beams, scales, 20 half-hundred weights, and other smaller weights; cornmeasures, trucks, sundry carpenter's tools, &c.
The whole to be viewed on the day preceding the Sale, and the Sale to commence at 11 o'clock precisely.
WESTBURY, WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. DANIELL, on the premises, on Monday the 15th day of March, 1813, --.All the LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Dairy Utensils; and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of Mr. John Lush, at Lambert's Farm, near Dilton's Marsh; consisting of eight useful dairy cows, in calf or with calves; one yearling heifer; two draught horses, harness, narrow-wheeled waggon, cart, harrows, plough, fan and stocks, sieves, &c. cheese press, barrel churn, whey leads, cheese tub, trendles, cheese vats, milk pails, pans, &c.; also two ricks of prime Hay.
The Furniture consists of oak and deal dining and other tables, buffet, dumb waiter, two sets of fire-irons, large boiler, five barrels, barrel horses, &c - The Sale to begin at ten o'clock.
DORSET.
Established BREWERY and PUBLIC HOUSES.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION (in Lots), at the Crown Inn, Blandford, on Monday the 5th of April, 1813, at three o'clock in the afternoon, -. An old established and extensive BREWERY, possessing every advantage both in situation and construction, in which the whole labour is performed by an engine; together with an excellent new-built Dwelling-House, comprising of every convenience suitable to the accommodation of a genteel family; large walled garden, &c. situate at St. Mary, Blandford.
And also ten good-accustomed PUBLIC-HOUSES, situate at Blandford, Poole, Milborne St. Andrew, Winterborne Whitechurch, Child Okeford, Crawford Parva, Corfe Mullen, the World's End, in the parish of Almer, and Thichthorne, in the parish of Long Critchell.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Snell, the proprietor, at St.Mary, Blandford, or Mr. Gould Read, attorney at law, in Dorchester, free of postage.
SOUTHAMPTON
J. SHARTMAN, FURNITURE BROKER, APPRAISER, and AUCTIONEER, begs leave to inform his friends that he is removed from 50, High-street, to the Corner of Paradise-row, East-street, where he hopes, by assiduous attention to business, to merit a continuance of those distinguished favours he has already received.
Furniture bought or sold on Commission.
N.B. A great variety of BOOK in the various branches of Literature.
DEVIZES, March 8, 1813.
SELLING OFF, at and under Prime Cost, The whole of that valuable and extensive Stock of LINEN and WOOLLEN-DRAPERY, Hosiery, Haberdashery, &c. belonging to Mr. WM. BIGGS, in the Brittox.
HOUSE and BUSINESS to be DISPOSED OF.
PIGEON SHOOTING,
AT THE HUNTERS INN, HOUNDSDOWN.
THE MATCH advertised for the 17th of February, was obliged to be postponed owing to the severity of the weather, and will take place on Tuesday next, the 9th of March instant.- Shooting to commence at eleven o'clock.
Dinner at half past two o'clock.
To CLOTHIERS.- MACHINERY for SALE.
AN excellent SCRIBBLING ENGINE, on the best construction: also two good CARDING ENGINES, to be SOLD, on very reasonable terms.
For particulars apply (if by letter, free of postage) to Mr. Thos. Harris, card-maker, Frome.
SWEDISH TURNIP SEED, warranted to be the true yellow sort, of the last year's growth. FOR SALE, by the Grower, Mr. BRAMBLE, of Ensbury, near Wimborne, Dorset, in quantities not less than half a bushel, - price 40s. per bushel, for ready money only.
Orders by letter must be post paid.
DORSETSHIRE.
A DESIRABLE INN TO BE LETT.
TO be LETT, and may be entered on at Lady-day next,- A very desirable INN, with a convenient Brewhouse and other necessary offices, situate in a good market-town in Dorsetshire, now in good business as a travellers' and posting-house, great trouble having been taken to engage an extensive connexion for the latter.
The above Inn is to be lett in consequence of the present occupier being about to decline the public business.
For further particulars apply to Mr. T. Miller, at Mr. Cruttwell's Sherborne Journal Office, Sherborne, Dorset; if by letter, post paid.
TO be LETT, and entered upon at Lady-day next,- A neat and convenient HOUSE (standing detached), in good repair, fit for a genteel Family; comprizing a hall, dining-room, drawing-room, a good kitchen, brew-house, pantries, cellars, five bedchambers, two garrets, stables, coach-house, and other convenient offices; a large walled Garden, and a few Acres of Land, if required, Situate in a pleasant village fifteen miles from Salisbury, five from Shaftesbury, and one from the great western road.
For further particulars enquire of Mr. S. Foot, solicitor, Salisbury.
TITHES TO LETT.
TO be LETT by TENDER, from Michaelmas last, - The Vicarial TYTHES of Longstock, near Stockbridge; consisting of hay and seeds of all sorts, lambs, wool, cows, &c. arising from 3000 Acres of Land (more or less), chiefly Arable: some of the water meadows are tythe-free.
Apply to Mr. Fleet, solicitor, Andover, or Mr. Attwood, Stockbridge; with whom particulars of the Vicar's rights are left, and who will receive tenders, sealed up, on or before the 25th of March.- Letters must be post-paid.
A comfortable FAMILY HOUSE.
TO be LETT, at Fawley, furnished by the year; containing a drawing-room, 17 by 16 feet; parlour and hall, 14 by 12 feet; kitchen, cellar, and dairy; four best bed-rooms, two servants' ditto, single coach-house, stable, and other outbuildings; walled garden well stocked with fruit trees; twelve acres of grass land, if wanted. The House has a beautiful view of Spithead, Southampton Water, and adjacent places. Possession might be had at Lady-day.
For particulars, apply (if by letter, postage paid) to Mrs. Bradby, at Mr. Antrim's, French-street, Southampton.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. VIDLER, On Wednesday the 24th of March, 1813, and following day,- The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. of the Rev. Mr. Bell, quitting his residence in the Close, Salisbury; comprising a drawing-room suit of furniture; 4-post and tent bedsteads, with cotton and other furnitures; prime seasoned feather beds and bedding; Brussels and Kidderminster carpets; pier and dressing glasses; mahogany dinner, Pembroke, and card tables; chairs, chests of drawers, with the kitchen and brewing utensils.
Catalogues three days prior to the Sale at Vidler's Upholstery Warehouse, High-street, Salisbury; and the Printing-office, and place of Sale.
Sale at eleven o'clock each morning.
SALISBURY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in the Market, by J.F. GERRARD, on Tuesday the 9th of March, - Three Strong Black CART HORSES, two are rising four years old, and the other six, they are warranted sound, and good in harness; a handsome Black Pony, 13 hands high, remarkably fast in all its paces, and warranted sound. And several other useful horses.
Also a large quantity of Sheet Iron, well calculated for lining Granaries.
The Sale to begin at twelve o'clock.
To GENTLEMEN, SPORTSMEN, & FARMERS.
WINFRITH - NEWBURGH, DORSET.
TO be SOLD (in Fee) by AUCTION, (unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract,) at the Red lion Inn, at Winfrith aforesaid. on Tuesday and Wednesday the 16th and 17th days of March inst. (the sale to begin each day by three o'clock in the afternoon), either together or in 65 or more Lots, on such conditions as will be then and there produced, - A FARM; comprising a Farmhouse, with all necessary and convenient outhouses and offices, a very good stable, barns, barton, cowstalls, garden, orchard, and 71 closes, pieces, and parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground thereunto belonging, situate at East-Burton, in the parish of Winfrith-Newburgh, aforesaid (in one of the most productive parts for the same in the county of Dorset, and having a trout stream or river running through the same,) about twelve miles from Weymouth, nine from Dorchester, and seven from Wareham (good market towns), and four from the sea; now in the occupation of Mrs.Hood, as tenant at will.
N.B. This Estate has a Right of depasturing 200 Sheep on all the open corn fields at East Burton aforesaid, containing several hundred acres ; an unlimited Right of Common for all commonable Cattle-, over about 500 acres of uninclosed commonable lands; and is supposed to be Tythe-free when occupied by the owner, and free of Land-tax.
If the Estate should be sold in lots, each lot will be of sufficient value to give the purchaser votes for Members of Parliament for the county of Dorset, and is supposed the liberty of hunting, coursing, and shooting over all the uninclosed lands at East Burton aforesaid.
Printed particulars may be had, previous to the sale, at the King's Head Inn, at Weymouth; Red Lion, Wareham; Antelope, Dorchester; Red Lion, at Winfrith; and of the office of Mr. Thomas Parr, solicitor, Poole; of whom, or of Mr. Solomon Pain, Huntspill Court, near Bridgewater, Somerset, further particulars may be known. - All letters to be post paid.
THEATRE, SALlSBURY.
ON MONDAY the 8th of March will be performed (the last time this Season) the Historical Play of The ROYAL OAK, or Preservation of King Charles II; after which, a Musical Entertainment (performed here but once), called TURN OUT !!
On TUESDAY, by desire of WM. FOWLE, Esq. High Sheriff, -- The Comedy of The RIVALS; and the Musical Entertainment of LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS.
On FRIDAY (the last night but one of performing this Season) will be presented the Second Time, having been received on its first representation with great applause,- The New Play of The AFRICANS, or War, Love, and Duty; with a Farce (never performed here) called A BUDGET OF BLUNDERS; for the BENEFIT of Mrs. GRANT.
ANDOVER.
VOCAL CONCERT AND BALL.
T. LANGSTAFF, ORGANIST, respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Andover, its vicinity, and his friends in general, his ANNUAL CONCERT and BALL will be on Monday Evening, March 15, 1813, at the Town-Hall, when he solicits the honour of their patronage.- The performance will consist of the most popular GLEES, DUETTs, SONGS, &c. as performed at the Vocal Concerts in London.
Performers :- Mrs. MOUNTAIN, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane; Mr. HARRINGTON, (for this night only); Mr. BRUTTON, and Mr. BALL, from the Salisbury Concerts.-Piano Forte, Mr. LANGSTAFF.
The Concert to begin precisely at seven o'clock. After the Concert a BALL; Dancing unlimited.
Tickets (7s. each) to he had of Mrs. Maud, Mr. Minefy, and Mr. Langstaff.
It is particularly requested that those ladies and gentlemen who intend honouring the Concert with their company will have the goodness to provide themselves with Tickets, to prevent confusion at the door; where Books of the Performance may be had.
CHICKSGROVE FARM.- TISBURY, WILTS.
TO be LETT. and entered upon at Michaelmas next, -- The above FARM, which consists of a Dwelling House, with suitable and convenient barns, stables, cow-houses, granary, and other offices, good walled garden and orchard, and 230 acres of rich arable, meadow, and pasture land, well supplied with water, and lying convenient to the buildings, now in the occupation of Mr. Henry King.
The Tenant will have liberty to enter on and prepare in acres of land for a wheat crop.
Mr. Joseph Leaver, of the Compass Inn, Chicksgrove, will shew the Land; and for particulars apply to Mr. Barton, Warminster, to whom proposals for taking the Farm are to be delivered on or before the 10th day of April next.
DORSET.
TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately, - All that FARM, called WESTWORTH FARM, situate at Westworth, in the parish of Edmondsham, in the county of Dorset, six miles from Ringwood, and ten from Wimborne; comprising two Dwelling-Houses, with barns, stables, and all other suitable outbuildings; and 190 acres of arable, 30 acres of dry meadow and pasture, 12 acres of watered meadow, and eight acres of wood land, all inclosed; together with 131 acres of land, late common and heath, but now laid in severally, which may be inclosed and a considerable part thereof broke up and cultivated.
Farmer James Hayter, on the premises, will shew the Farm and Lands.
For further particulars, and to treat apply to Mr. Arney, Attorney, Close, Salisbury.
WALNUT TREES.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. CRISWICK, at Cottage End, near Andover, on Tuesday the 9th day of March, 1813, at three o'clock in the afternoon, --Two large WALNUT TREES, standing at Cottage End, Longparish, and two ditto standing at Westover Farm, with the Lops and Tops.
WILTS
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Goddard's Arms Inn, Swindon, in the county of Wilts;- in Three Lots, on Thursday the 18th day of March, 1813, at three o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Bowles, Ogden, and Wyndham, Bankrupts, - The FEE SIMPLE & INHERITANCE of and in Three several Farms of uncommonly rich Pasture and Meadow Land, with suitable and convenient Farm Houses, and other buildings, in good repair, situate in the parish of Rodbourn Cheney, within two miles of Swindon, in the county of Wilts, containing together 334 acres, or thereabouts, which are covered by a modus in lieu of tythes, and are now in the occupation of Thomas Wiltshire, Nathaniel Edwards, and Henry Edwards, as tenants from year to year.
Printed particulars will be ready for delivery in a short time at the Goddard's Arms lnn, Swindon; Duke's Arms Inn, Marlborough; at Messrs, Webb, Webb, and Atwood's, and Messrs. Hodding's, Salisbury, The Farms may be viewed by application to the respective tenants.
N.B. The other Estates of the said William Bowles, will be advertized for Public Sale as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made.
WOODYATES, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. PLOUGHMAN, at Woodyates Inn, in the county of Dorset, precisely at two o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday the 24th day of March instant.- The following desirable and improvable Freehold and Leasehold PROPERTIES:
Lot 1. All those two MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS and garden; with a small plot of ground in front, containing about twelve lugs; and several pieces or parcels of Arable Ground to the same belonging, containing by estimation 13 Acres (more or less), now and for some years past in the renting or occupation of Henry Herrington.- This Estate is freehold of inheritance, and adjoins part of the premises belonging to Woodyates Inn, to which, or to a person possessing property in its vicinity, it will be found a most valuable acquisition.
Lot 2. All those three several Freehold MESSUAGES or Tenements, adjoining each other, with the gardens and a piece or parcel of Pasture Land thereto adjoining and belonging, containing about one Acre (more or less), situate at Woodyates aforesaid.
Lot 3. All that Freehold Tenement or DWELLING-HOUSE, garden, and a small piece of Ground adjoining the same, called Watt's, at Woodyates aforesaid.
Lot 4. All that capital Messuage or DWELLING-HOUSE, stables, extensive and tastefully laid out garden, immediately opposite Woodyates Inn; together with two COTTAGES and gardens, two barns, and about twelve Acres (more or less) of Arable Ground to the same belonging.-- This Estate is held by lease under the Earl of Shaftsbury, for the remainder of a term of 99 years, determinable with the life of Mr. Harry Percy, of Blandford, aged about 77 years, and possess, amongst other common rights, a right of pasture for one cow on Bockely Down ; is subject to an annual quit-rent of 5s. 6d. payable half-yearly, and to the payment of the sum of 20s. on the death of each life for and in the name of an heriot.
Lot 5. All that MESSUAGE or Tenement, barton, large garden, and orchard thereto adjoining and belonging, situate at Woodyates aforesaid, called Tubbs'.- This Estate is also held by lease under the same Lord for the remainder of a term of 99 years, determinable with the life of George Tubbs, aged 64 years, possesses a right of common on the Chase and on Bockerly Down for one cow and three pigs, and is subject to an annual quit-rent of 2s. 4d payable half-yearly.
Lot 6. All that piece or parcel of Arable Land, situate at Woodyates aforesaid, containing by estimation six Acres (more or less).- This Estate is also held by lease under the said Earl for the remainder of a term of 99 years, determinable with the life of Mr. Reuben Browning, aged 57 years, and is subject to an annual quit-rent of four shillings, payable half yearly.
Lot 7. All that piece or parcel of Arable Land, situate at Woodyates aforesaid, containing by estimation 5 1/2 Acres (more or less), called Frostlands - This Estate is likewise held by lease under the Earl of Shaftesbury, for the remainder of a term of 99 years, from October 1750, determinable with the life of Henry Butler, aged about 66 years; possesses right of common on Cranborne Chase for three rother beast, and is subject to an annual quit-rent of 3s. 6d.
For a view of the different Estates apply to Mr. Henry Herrington, at Woodyates; and for any further particulars, free of expence, at the office of Messrs. Wilmot and Godwin, solicitor, Salisbury.
N.B. At eleven o'clock in the morning of the above day, the remaining part of the HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Furniture, and other effects of the late Mrs. Rose, will be Sold by Auction, without reserve.