Newspaper Transcripts
Local Newpaper Extracts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, April 2nd, 1827
To the Freeholders of the County of Southampton.
A Vacancy having been made by the Death of your venerable Verderer, Mr.Mitford, and several of my friends having expressed a wish that I should offer myself to succeed him in that Office, I beg leave to solicit your support. If you shall agree with them in thinking me a fit person to fill that situation, I shall consider myself honoured in receiving it at your hands.
I am, Your most obedient and humble servant.
George Eyre.
Warrens, Stoney Cross, 29th March 1827.
Pelican Life-Insurance Office
London, 1797.
The Company continue to effect Insurances on Lives at equitable Rates, without Entrance-Money or any additional Premium for Sea-risk in decked Vessels to or from the British Isles, or to and from the opposite line of Coast between the Texel and Harve-de-Grace included - and to grant and purchase Annuities under a special Act of Parliament.
Agents are appointed in all Cities and Principal Towns in the United Kingdom.
Thomas Parke, Secretary.
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| Company's Agents : | |
| Salisbury | |
| Devizes, Wm.Cook. | Bristol, James Wood. |
| Portsmouth, J.C.Mottley. | Taunton, C.Drake. |
| Lymington, J.West. | Bath, H.Mant. |
| Ringwood, C.Hodges. | Martock, Joseph Crabb |
| Bridport, J.Williams. | Warminster, J.L.Vardy. |
| Beaminster, Wm.Clift. | Newbury, B.Woodroffe. |
| Weymouth, T.Richardson. | Andover, H.B.Coles. |
| Piddletown, S.Boswell. | Marlborough, W.F.Hilli. |
| Poole, John Moore. | |
To be Sold, - 527 Oak Trees,
now standing in an Inclosure near Fritham Telegraph House, adjoining the Franchises in the parish of Downton. Also, 200 Oak Trees, now standing in Hamptworth Lodge Coppice, in the said parish of Downton. - For a view of the Timber apply to James Cooper, of Hamptworth; and to treat for the same to Messrs.Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury.
For Sale, at Half the usual Price, -
50,000 Fine Laurel Plants, of different ages.- Enquire of William Burt, Creekmoor, near Poole, if by letter , post-paid.
N.B.- April is the best month in the year for transplanting the Laurel.
Thos.Cuthbert Williams,
Nursery and Seedsman, Hindon, Wilts, most respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that he has taken on the Business (late Mr.Fairbairn's) in the above department, and hopes, by attention, diligence, and perseverance, to obtain a share of their favours.- He sells all descriptions of Fruit Trees, of the most approved sorts, trained and untrained; Forest Trees, Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs, Herbaceous Plants, &c.; the most approved sorts of Field Turnip; Kitchen Garden and Flower Seeds of the best selected varieties; Dutch and other Roots, Garden Mats, &c.
Estate of Mr.J.L.M.Wyatt.
The Debtors to the Estate of Mr.J.L.M.Wyatt, late of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Wine, Spirit, and Porter Merchant, are informed, that unless the amount of their Debts be paid, within fourteen days from the date hereof, legal proceedings will positively be resorted to, at the expiration of such period, without further notice.
Salisbury, March 23, 1827.
Samuel Foot.
Bankrupt
Whereas a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued against Francis Woodley, of Andover, in the county of Southampton, Victualler, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the major part of them, on the fifth day of April next, at three o'clock in the afternoon; on the sixth day of April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and at the first day of May next, at three o'clock in the afternoon at the Star and Garter Inn, in Andover, in the county of Southampton, 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, and at the second sitting to chose assignees, and at the last sitting the said bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent or dissent from the allowance of his Certificate.
All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that 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.Garrard, 14 Suffolk-street, Pall-Mall East, London, or to Messrs. Coles and Earle, solicitors, Andover, Hants.
The Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued forth against James Winscom, of Andover, in the county of Southampton, Linen Draper, Dealer and Chapman, may receive a Divided of Three Shillings and Four-Pence on the Pound on their respective Debts, upon application at the offices of Messrs.Coles and Earle, solicitors, in Andover, Hants. - Andover, March 19, 1827.
Wanted, - An Apprentice to the Drug Trade.- Apply to John Longman, Chemist, Sherborne, Letters post paid.
Vernham, Hants.
To be Let, for a Term, from Michaelmas, 1827, - Wheeler's Farm, situate in the parish of Vernham; consisting of a good Farm-house and roomy out-buildings, in excellent repair, with Yards, Gardens, and two Cottages.
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| Arable Land | 186 Acres |
| Meadow, ditto, about | 8 |
| Coppice Land | 55 |
| Homestead, Gardens, &c. | 4 |
| Amounting together about | 253 |
The Tenant may enter on the first two year's Layers on the first day of May, to prepare for the ensuing Turnip and Crops.
The above Farm is in a good state of cultivation, and situated about 8 miles from Andover, 12 from Newbury, 8 from Hungerford, and 12 from Marlborough.
Mrs.Hughes, the present tenant, will appoint a person to shew the Farm; and for further particulars or to treat, application may be made (if by letter post paid) to Mr.Scorey, Fosbury Home Farm, near Hungerford, Berks.
Modern And Genuine Furniture.
From Francis Pittis informs the Public, that he had received instructions to Sell by Auction, early in April, 1827, the entire Modern and Genuine Household Furniture, China and Glass, and various Effects, at the White House, on the Parade, East Cowes, Isle of Wight, late the residence of Mrs.Mackenzie.- The whole of the Furniture, &c of 18 rooms will be sold in about 800 lots.
Descriptive particulars will be given in a future advertisement.
Middle Wallop, Hants.
To be Sold by Auction, by H.Criswick, on the premises, on Wednesday the 4th of April 1827, - The Household Furniture and other Effects, of the late Mr.Wm.Gutch, surgeon, deceased : Consisting of mahogany goods in bookcases, chest of drawers, dinner, card, and sofa tables; Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, pier and swing glasses, four-post mahogany and other bedsteads, feather beds and mattrasses, blankets and counterpanes, bason stands and dressing tables; dinner, supper, and desert services of blue printed ware; cut and plain glass, tea equipage of Worcester china, a few lots of modern plate, culinary articles and brewing utensils, cucumber frame and hand lights, rustic chairs and garden seats, stone roller and gardening tools, quantity of wine bottles, gig and harness, saddles and bridles, steel bean mill, &c. &c.
Sale to begin at eleven o'clock.
Winchester
Saturday, March 31.
Lately died at Paris, Lord Castle Coote. It is understood his Lordship's estates in Ireland devolve to Eyre Coote, Esq. of West Park, Hants. The title is extinct.
On the 23d inst., died at Lymington, after a painful and lingering illness, borne with exemplary resignation, John Vassall, Esq.
Buried at Sherfield English, in this county, on Sunday March 25, Francis Leach, widow, in the 93d year of her age.
On Monday last an inquest was taken by Mr.Todd at Wonston, on view of the body of Michael Bevan, employed as guard of a van running from Salisbury to London, who, on the preceding Friday evening fell from the coachman's box, and was instantly killed.
At the petty sessions at Romsey on Thursday, before G.Eyre, Esq. and E.P.Buckley, Esq. Dinah Luke and Catherine Luke, two girls belonging to the parish of East Tytherley, for having in their possession a quantity of wood and not giving a good account of the same, were sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the county Bridewell.- James Bulpitt, for cutting and damaging a wheelbarrow, the property of Mr.Thos.Loader, of Romsey, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment and hard labour, and to be whipped.
On Saturday last a cottage at Lower Clatford, near Andover, belonging to Samuel Hilliar, was feloniously entered, no person being therein, and several silver tea spoons, an old silver tobacco box, and other articles, stolen therefrom. A man named Joseph Moore, who had been offering a silver box answering the above description to a silversmith of Romsey, was on Thursday evening apprehended by order of the magistrates of that town, before whom an investigation took place yesterday, when Hilliar and other witnesses attended, who clearly proved the box to be part of the property stolen. Moore, with another man suspected of being implicated in the transaction, are remanded until Monday next for further examination.
Committed to the County Gaol:- James Stanley, charged with stealing a mare, at the parish of Christchurch, the property of George Smith.- John Savage, for stealing a pig, the property of C.Richards, of Millbrook.- William Collis, Richard Eggar, and James Poulter, for stealing three flitches of bacon, the property of Thomas Giblett, of Elvetham.- Reuben Stanley, for stealing a gelding, the property of Wm.Lancaster, of Boldre.- Thomas White, for stealing timber, the property of J.Light, of Eling.- William Cool, for stealing a sack of potatoes, the property of James Reynolds, of Brockenhurst.- John Turner, for stealing apparel and other articles, the property of Thomas Gigg and Stephen Goodall.- John Skeats, of Ringwood, for as assault.
Execution.- On Saturday last, the sentence of the law was executed on David Allee, aged 21, who had been convicted at our late assizes of burglary, and of maliciously cutting and maiming; and on Francis Proudley, aged 24, who had pleaded guilty to one charge of horse-stealing, and was convicted on a second. These unfortunate men had paid great attention to the instructions of the Rev.Chaplain of the prison who attended them, and they met their fate with resignation, and with feelings of sincere penitence for their sins. As some atonement to society, Proudley (who had been long connected with a gang of gipsey depredators) made confessions whereby two horses have already been recovered. Allee, on ascending the fatal platform, addressed a few sentences to the spectators, exhorting all persons to take warning by his example, especially those who had been his associates in crime.
The body of Francis Proudley, after hanging the usual time, was given up to his wife and some gipsies, who conveyed it in a coffin to Whitehead's Wood, near Southampton. The corpse was there placed in a tent for the purpose of being shewn to people at one penny each. The corpse was interred at Millbrook church-yard on Monday last, amidst a large concourse of spectators.
Southampton
Saturday, March 31.
County of Hants Picture Gallery
We have already adverted to a picture gallery about to be established at Southampton, by Mr.Buchan, on his premises, in the High-street, and which all those who feel an interest about the fine arts will be gratified to hear that it is in a forward state of preparation for the reception of pictures. The principal object which the proprietor of this Institution has in view, is to bring before the public both for exhibition and sale, some of the choice works of the old and modern schools, and he hopes, from the arrangements he has made, that the connoisseur will not be disappointed, when the gallery is opened for exhibition. The support which Mr.Buchan has already received in this arduous and expensive undertaking, is beyond what he could have expected; nearly a hundred of the principal inhabitants of Southampton and the neighbourhood have entered their names in his subscription book, amongst which we observe the names of many of the ladies of distinction - the members for the county, and also for the town, are amongst the Patrons of this Institution - an Institution, which no doubt will meet every encouragement, as it will not only prove a rational source of amusement to all those who are lovers of the art, but it will also afford to those who are desirous of adding to their collections frequent opportunities of purchasing works of variety and taste. We most cordially hope Mr.Buchan will meet with every success in this undertaking, and that he will be liberally remunerated for his endeavours to encourage the arts, and to extend their influence in the county of Hants. - We hear that several of the first collectors in London, and many of the quality in the neighbourhood have offered to send to his gallery, splendid pictures for exhibition. The principal artists in London, and other parts of the kingdom, have also promised their pictures - (See the Prospectus in the preceding page.)
On the 22d March died at Southampton, Mr.Richard Soffe, aged 45, son of the late Mr.Soffe, of Wimpson Farm.
Salisbury
Monday, April 2.
We have the gratification to announce that in addition to the splendid Works lately presented to the Salisbury and Wiltshire Library and Reading Society by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart., its shelves have been enriched by "The Saxon Chronicle, with an English Translation, and Maps, Plates of Coins, &c." This learned and valuable Work has been presented by its Author, the Rev.I.Ingram, B.D. formerly Anglo-Saxon Professor in Oxford, in a manner to render it doubly valuable, it being inscribed, "As a token of his regard and esteem for his native county." We cannot help expressing our hope that this excellent Society will also become the depositary of other specimens of that native talent for which this county stands so pre-eminent.
Our theatre was most numerously and genteelly attended on Wednesday evening last, the performances being under the patronage of Lord Arundell and the Salisbury Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry. The pieces selected for the occasion went off with much spirit and eclat. The new band of the W.Y.C. attended on the occasion, and performed many popular airs in a most pleasing and effective manner.- On Friday evening next, Mr.J.Penson takes his benefit, when we are happy to state that he will have the powerful aid of his brother, Mr.George Penson, who will appear in his favourite character of Figaro, in Rossini's popular Opera of the Barber of Seville. It may be recollected that it was in this character, Mr.G.Penson made a most successful debut in London. He has not performed here for these five years; and having been a general favourite when a member of these boards, he will, we doubt not, prove highly attractive. Mr.J.Penson has announced a most excellent bill of fare, and we wish him that success his talents as a comedian deservedly merit.
At an Ordination, held in the Chapel of the Palace at Sarum on Sunday the 25th of March, the Lord Bishop of Salisbury admitted the following persons to the Holy Orders of
Deacons :
John Ashfordby Craven Trenchard, B.A. of St.John's Coll.Cambridge.
John Cecil Grainger, B.A. of Downing Coll. Cambridge.
George Henry Bosanquet, B.A. of Trinity Coll. Oxford.
Richard Philip Goldsworthy Tiddeman, M.A. of Magdalene Hall, Oxford.
Priests :
Philip Pinckney Rendall, B.A. of Exeter Coll. Oxford.
Hugh Usher Tighe, B.A. of Corpus Christi Coll. Oxford.
Henry Wyatt Cottle, B.A. of Sydney Sussex Coll. Cambridge.
Giffard Wells, B.A. of Sydney Sussex Coll. Cambridge.
Henry Stonhouse, B.A. St.John's College, Cambridge.
Henry Fowle, B.A. of University College, Oxford.
John Langley, M.A. of Magdalene Hall, Oxford.
Henry Edwards Shew, M.A. of Worcester Coll. Oxford.
William Powley, B.A. of Jesus College, Cambridge.
George Radcliffe, M.A. of St.Mary Hall, Oxford.
Daniel James Eyre, B.A. of Oriel College, Oxford.
Edward Francis Arney, M.A. of Brasenose Coll. Oxford.
Jacob Macdonald, Student of Civil Law, of Magdalene Hall, Oxford.
The second Blandford Amateur's Concert on Thursday evening last, proved so highly attractive, that the large and elegant assembly room was filled to an overflow, and the performances, both vocal and instrumental, received the most distinguished marks of approbation. The chasteness and precision which Rosini's beautiful Overture of "Tancredi" was performed, elicited an unanimous encore, as did Dr.Chard's admired glee of the "Greenland Hunters," and Bishop's "Hark ! Apollo strikes the Lyre," and "Foresters sound the cheerful Horn." This being the last Concert for the season, it is hoped the very flattering reception the amateurs have experienced, while it cannot be but gratifying to their feelings, will at the same time prove a stimulus to future exertion. We understand that next season a regular succession of Concerts will be given.
Birth.- On the 22d March, at his house, Hyde-park Corner, London, the lady of Sir Edmund Antrobus, Bart. of a daughter.
Married on Monday the 26th of March, at Winterborne Zealstone, Mr.Shepard, glazier of Bere Regis, aged 40, to Mrs.Garland, aged 72, widow of the late Mr.Garland, Roake Farm.
On Thursday the 22d inst. was married, at Fifehead Magdalen, by the Rev.Edward Peacock, Mr.Richard Sanford, hosier, of Wykechampflower, Somerset, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr.Thomas Dowding, of Fifehead.
On Thursday last was married at Frome, Mr.James Provis, of Warminster, to Miss Wilton, of the former place.
On the 21st March was married at Ashwick, near Oakhill, Mr.Richard Abbot, to Miss Ann Perry, both of the former place.
On Tuesday last died, at an advanced period of life, the Rev.Thos.Bromley, late rector of Bishopstone, in the county of Wilts, and Bighton, in the county of Hants. He was many years one of the masters of Harrow School, and universally beloved and esteemed, as a gentleman and scholar. Those acquainted with him could but appreciate his worth, and the numerous objects of his bounty will sincerely lament his loss.
Thursday died at his house in Bath, in the 75th year of his age, William Clark, Esq., many years a Deputy Lieutenant, and an active Magistrate for the county of Somerset.
Wednesday died at Galhampton, Somerset, Mr.Thomas Gifford, aged 80 years.
On Thursday died at Henford, Yeovil, Martha, the beloved wife of the Rev.James Hooper, Rector of Stowell, Somerset.
On Monday last died at Blandford, Edwin, infant son of Mr.Stradling.
On the 19th inst. died, much regretted, at Ashwick, Mrs.Tovey, for many years a faithful servant at Ashwick Villa, near Oakhill.
On the 22d ult. died sincerely regretted, in his 60th year, Mr.Thomas Roles, of Tytherington.
On the 22d inst. died at Coomb Grove, Frances Theresa, the infant daughter of Henry Shirley, Esq.
On Saturday the 24th of March died, John Hayter, Esq. of Winterborn Stoke, in this county, in the 71st year of his age.
On Tuesday last died at Stockton, in this county, in the 78th year of her age, Mrs.Jane Giles, the wife of Mr.Humphrey Giles.
On the 15th of March died, at Rockborn, Mr.Joshua Hayward, aged 80 years, resident of that place 66 years, and much respected by all who knew him.
Died Mr.Hinks, of the Bear Inn, Hungerford.
Married on the 26th instant, at Shaftesbury, by the Rev.Mr.Pattison, Mr.Thomas Giles, of Newtown, Yorkshire, to Miss A.Thorn, of the former place.
Died lately, at Motcombe. Grace, widow to the late Mr.Joseph Mitchell, of Shaftesbury.
Mr.Whitmarsh held an inquest on Monday last, at the seat of John Hungerford Penruddocke, Esq. M.P. at Compton, near this city, on the body of Mrs.Elizabeth Silly, who was found burnt to death the preceding morning. The deceased had been left to take care of the mansion in the absence of the family, who had left for London about three days before. On the proceding night the laundry maid and another female servant went to bed about 11 o'clock. Between 12 and 1 the laundry maid awoke in consequence of a strong smell of fire; she immediately went down stairs, and on going down she heard the deceased groan very much. On opening the stair door leading to the passage, she found the deceased lying against the door; nearly all her clothes were consumed, and she died in a few minutes. The deceased had been in the habit of locking her nephew (who slept in the house) into the butler's room, where he slept, and had done so not above two hours before she was found. It was supposed that she had left the kitchen fire for assistance from the servants up stairs, as she was traced from the fire place to the foot of the stair-door. The deceased was a very steady woman, and had been left (with her late husband, who was head gamekeeper to Mr.Penruddocke) to take care of the house whenever that gentleman's parliamentary duties called him to London - Verdict, "Accidentally burnt to death."
Horse Stealing.- On Monday night last a dark-brown gelding, the property of Mr.G.Pain, of this city , was stolen from the farm-yard of Mr.Sidford, at Bishopstone, near this city. A reward of �20 has been offered for its recovery.
On Monday night 19 fowls were stolen from the premises of Mr.Marchment of Clarendon; they were afterwards discovered in a pit near St.Martin's churchyard, not far from this city.
A barn, and other outbuildings, which had been occupied by Mr.Vincent Snook, at Easterton, about six miles from Devizes, were consumed by fire on Saturday night the 24th March, together with a large quantity of straw - supposed to be the work of an incendiary.
Execution
Henry Smith, who was convicted at our late assizes of a most brutal assault committed in July last at Wroughton, near Swindon, on the person of Ann Fleck, a child only 5 years and 9 months old, was executed on Tuesday last, in pursuance of his sentence, in the front of Fisherton Gaol. He was an unmarried labouring man, 24 years of age, a native of Highworth, in this county.- His body was interred on Tuesday in a grave in Fisherton church-yard, but on Wednesday morning it was discovered that in the course of the night the grave had been opened, and that the body was stolen by some persons who are hitherto unknown.
Committed to Fisherton Gaol:- Thos.Cooper, charged with stealing a quantity of hay, the property of Wm.Haydon, at Durrington.- Lazarus Watts, charged with burglariously breaking open the dwelling house of James Maddox, and stealing various articles of wearing apparel, at North Bradley.- John Withers, charged with stealing a one pound note from the person of Dennis Frankling.- Martha Good, of the city of New Sarum, single woman, charged with stealing two skirts and other articles, the property of Jane Hibberd, in the said city.
Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes :- Wm.Lampard, of Barford St.Martin, for three months, for a breach of the game laws.- Daniel Witherington, of Handley, Dorset, for three months, for destroying conies in the parish of Bower Chalk, Wilts.- Thos.Tucker, of Manningford Abbotts, for two months, for assaulting and ill using his wife.
Assize Sermon.
Speedily will be published, price 1s 6d.
A Sermon, preached at Dorchester, on Friday the 16th of March, 1827, by the Rev.P.W.Jolliffe, Chaplain to the High Sheriff of Dorset.
Poole: Printed and sold by Moore and Sydenham; sold also by Zillwood, Dorchester; Shipp, Blandford; and all other booksellers.
Salisbury Concert.
The last Concert for the Season will be on Thursday next, the 5th of April; for which evening Miss Apjohn is engaged.
To commence at half-past seven.
March 31, 1827.
Anchor Inn and Posting-House,
Redbridge, near Southampton.
William Norton most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public generally, that he has taken the above Inn lately occupied by Mr.George Lowman, and that it is his determination to conduct the same upon a scale of liberality which, he trusts will ensure him their patronage and support; and that no exertion shall be wanting to promote their comfort and accommodation.
N.B.- Neat Post Chaises, good Horses, and careful Drivers. - March 26, 1827.
Wanted immediately, - Two Assistants in the Linen and Woollen Drapery. - Apply personally, or by letter (post paid), to Mr.Thos.Clarke, Waterloo-House, Marlborough.
To Debtors and Creditors.
All Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of Mr.Wm.Stockley, late of Mottisfont, in the county of Hants, deceased, Brick Burner, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr.Thos.Stockley, of Mottisfont aforesaid, in order that the same may be discharged. All persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Thomas Stockley forthwith.
Mottisfont, March 29, 1827.
N.B.- The Business of Brick Burner, &c. is now carried on by Mr.Thomas Stockley.
To Carriers.
To be Disposed Of, with immediate possession, - The Business of the late Mr.John Hutin, of Warminster, Bristol, Bath, Salisbury, and Southampton, Carrier. The Stock to be taken at a fair valuation.
N.B. The above presents an advantageous opportunity.
The Business is continued as usual, and Goods forwarded with punctuality and dispatch.
For particulars apply to M.Hutin, Warminster; if by letter, post-paid.
Warminster, March 23, 1827.
To Journeymen Tailors.
A Good Hand may have constant Employment by applying to Mr.James Smith, tailor, Amport, near Andover.
To be Let, from Michaelmas next, - A good Farm, containing about 405 Acres, in the occupation of Mr.Henry Miller.- For a view apply to Mr.William Elmes, West Tytherley; and for terms to Messrs.Webb and Attwood, Close, Salisbury; or to Mr.Webb, Melchet, Salisbury.
Close Salisbury.
To be Let, Furnished, - The House lately occupied by Mrs.Robinson, deceased.
The House adjoining is now undergoing a thorough repair, it will be painted and papered throughout, and will be ready for letting, unfurnished, at Midsummer next.- For further particulars inquire of Mr.White, St.Martin's Church-street.
To Florists And Others.
To be Sold, - A choice and valuable Collection of Carnations, at moderate prices.
Apply to John Norton, High-street, Salisbury; if by letter, post paid.
Oak Timber.
To be Sold by Auction, in Lots, by H.Criswick, at the White Lion Inn, in Wherwell, on Wednesday the 11th of April, 1827, at three o'clock in the afternoon, - 225 Prime Oak Timber Trees, many of them of large dimensions, with the Lops, Tops, and Bark, standing in Wherwell Woods, within three miles of Andover.- Catalogues in due time at the place of sale, and at the Auctioneer's Andover; also of Wm.Turton, at the Fox Cottage, who will shew the timber.
Lower Wallop.
Household Furniture and Effects.
To be Sold by Auction, by C.Dale, on Monday, this day, the 2d of April, 1827, on the premises, at Lower Wallop.- The following Household Goods and Effects, late the property of Mr.Hatchatt, deceased, viz. : four-post and other bedsteads, seasoned feather beds, blankets and quilts, chests of drawers, night convenience; oak dinner, claw, and other tables; trays, knives and forks, set of china and sundry earthenware, quantity of pewter, 30 hour clock, silver watch, table and tea spoons, leather seated and other chairs, grate, fender and fire irons, settles, stools, mash-tubs, wash tubs, salting silts, bacon chests, corn bins, butter churns, dough kievers, large brass kettle, copper and bell-metal boilers, kettles and skillets, pair of steelyards, lot of old books, 16 gallon copper, a light cart, variety of husbandry tools and implements, useful iron and other effects.
Sale to commence at twelve.
Law.
Wanted immediately in a Solicitor's Office in the Country, - A steady active Young Man, of good address and respectable connections, as Clerk, and one who is competent to attend to the general business of an Office, under the direction of the Principal.- Unexceptionable references as to character and ability will be required.
Prime Stock of Dairy Cows, at Stratford under the Castle.
For Sale by Auction, by Messrs.Vidler and Knight, on Friday the 6th of April, 1827.- The Prime Dairy Stock belonging to Mr.Micklem, who is quitting his farm : comprising 16 Cows, with and without Calves; also with three useful draught horses, harness, cow cribs, chaff cutting machine; Williams's complete cooking apparatus, and various other articles.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock.
Rollestone-Street, Salisbury.
To be Sold by Auction, by W.Brownjohn, at his Auction Room, on Wednesday the 11th day of April, 1827, - The neat Household Furniture, and other Effects, of the late Mr.Edward Titt, maltster, deceased : comprising mahogany four-post and other bedsteads and furniture; good feather beds, bedding, and mattresses; mahogany and other chairs; mahaogany chests of drawers; several pier and swing glasses; mahogany dining, Pembroke, and tea tables; mahogany night convenience; glass and china; prints and paintings; a good piano forte; room and bed carpets; an hydrometer and telescope; brace pistols; two 8-day clocks; a bureau bedstead, bidet, the usual culinary articles, brewing utensils, casks, and numerous other effects.
May be viewed the day before sale which will begin at 11 o'clock precisely.
Eligible Freehold and Leasehold Premises, &c. in and near Salisbury.
To be Sold by Auction, by W.Brownjohn, at the Black Horse Inn, Salisbury, on Tuesday the 10th day of April, 1827, at four o'clock in the afternoon.-
Lot 1. All that Leasehold Estate, situate at Quidhampton, two miles from Sarum, now in the occupation of Mrs.Saunders; consisting of a convenient Dwelling-House, Yard, Barn, Stable, and other Buildings, and about Fourteen Acres of Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, held for the remainder of a term of years, determinable on one life, aged 43 years or thereabouts, under the yearly quit rent of 5s 5 1/2d.
Lot 2. All that Leasehold Estate, situate at Steeple Langford, Wilts, called May's Living, now in the occupation of Mr.Thomas Roles : comprising all the necessary buildings, and about 49 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, held for the remainder of a term, determinable on one life aged 70, under a quit-rent of two guineas.
Lot 3. A small Estate, situate at Steeple Langford aforesaid, called Role's Cote, in the tenancy of Mr.Thomas Roles; consisting of two Dwelling-houses, with Blacksmith's Shop, Garden, &c., and about 3 acres of Arable and Meadow Land, held for the remainder of a term determinable on one life aged 43, under a quite rent of 13s 4d.
Lot 4. All that Piece of Pasture Land, situate at Whaddon, 4 miles from Sarum, containing about 2 acres, in the occupation of Mr.H.Rumbold, held by lease for the remainder of a term of years, determinable with two lives, aged respectively 43 and 44, under a quit rent of 1s per annum.
Lot 5. A Leasehold Estate, consisting of four Tenements, carpenter's shop &c. situate in Castle-street, New Sarum, in the occupation of - Davis, carpenter, and others, held by lease under the Dean and Chapter of Sarum, for the remainder of a term of 40 years, of which 30 years are now unexpired, under the yearly quit rent of 18s.
Lot 6. Four Freehold Tenements, situate on the Canal, New Sarum (opposite the Spread Eagle Inn), and in the several occupations of S.Godwin, J.Futcher, S.Drake, and T.Foot.
To view the Premises apply to the respective Tenants, and for further particulars to Mr.Swayne, attorney, Wilton; if by letter, post paid.
Fisherton, Adjoining Salisbury.
To be Sold by Auction, by Mr.Brownjohn, on Thursday the 12th day of April instant, at 6 o'clock in the evening precisely, at the Red Lion Inn, Salisbury, under the conditions then and there to be produced (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), - Three Freehold Tenements, with gardens to the same, situate at Fisherton Anger, adjoining Salisbury, and now in the several occupations of Thos.Newton, John Newton, and Joseph Petty.- The premises may be viewed on application to the respective tenants.
For further particulars and to treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr.Coombs, solicitor, Close, Sarum; if by letter, the postage to be paid.
Oak Timber.
For Sale by Auction, on Wednesday the 11th of this month, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Fleur-de-lis Inn, Cranborne, in convenient lots, - 840 fine Maiden Oak Timber Trees, with their Lops, Tops, and Bark, standing and growing at Boveridge, 2 miles from Cranborne, 11 from Salisbury, 8 from Ringwood, and 16 from Poole; also 200 standing and growing at Eastworth, 2 miles from Cranborne, 12 from Salisbury, 4 from Ringwood, and 14 from Poole.
Mr.Hayter, at Boveridge, and Mr.Jos.Haskell, at Eastworth, will shew the Timber.
Further particulars may be had by applying to Mr.Evans, architect and surveyor, Wimborne; if by letter, post paid.