Newspaper Transcripts
Local Newpaper Extracts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, December 27th, 1813
Southampton, To Wit.
Pursuant to the standing Order of Sessions, I do hereby give Notice, That his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said county, will, on Tuesday the 11th day of January next, precisely at one o'clock in the afternoon, proceed to the Appointment of a Keeper to the Bridewell, or House of Correction, at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, in the room of James Reynolds, deceased.
Thos.Woodhan, Deputy Clerk of then Peace.
Winchester, Dec 15, 1813.
Portsmouth Victualling-Office,
December 23, 1813.
On Thursday the 30th Instant, I shall be ready to receive sealed Tenders and treat for 10,000 bags of Biscuit, for the service of this Port; to be manufactured from good Wheat Meal, and to be delivered in the ensuing month.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered before 12 o'clock on the said 30th Instant, nor unless the persons who make the same, or some person on their behalf, attend to answer thereto when called for.
Wm.Reeks.
N.B. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at my Office.
Southampton, To Wit.
Pursuant to the standing Order of Sessions, I do hereby give Notice, That his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said county, will, on Tuesday the 11th day of January next, precisely at one o'clock in the afternoon, proceed to the Appointment of a Chaplain or Chaplains, of the County Gaol and Bridewell, or House of Correction, at Winchester, in the room of the Rev.N.Westcombe, deceased, and the Rev.Thomas Westcombe, resigned.
Thos.Woodhan, Deputy Clerk of then Peace.
Winchester, Dec 15, 1813.
If any Person or Persons can give Messrs.Holmes, of Romsey, Hants, solicitors, any information as to the Existence or Death of John Cheater, son of Simon Cheater, formerly of Plaitford, in the county of Wilts, Butcher, such person or persons shall receive a reasonable compensation from the said Messrs.Holmes, for the trouble and expence occasioned by this Advertisement - If the said John Cheater be living, and will attend at the office of Messrs.Holmes, he will hear something to he advantage. - N.B. The above named John Cheater lived at Dean, in Wiltshire, with his Uncle Richard Cheater; and it is understood he died at Reading, Berks, some years ago.
Whereas Mr.Peter Banks, of Horndean, in the county of Hants, left a Light Market Cart, nearly new, at the Green Dragon Inn, Alderbury, near Salisbury, Wilts - This is to give him Notice, that, if he does not take it away within ten days from the date hereof, it will be Sold by Public Auction, in the Market-Place, Salisbury, immediately after that time.
Lost, on Thursday the 18th of November last, from Westbury, - A white Spaniel Bitch, with liver coloured head : any person who has found the bitch, and will deliver her to Mr.Webley, at the Lamb Inn, Warminster, shall be liberally rewarded for their trouble. Any person keeping the bitch after this notice will be prosecuted.
Found. - Two liver and mottle coloured Pointer Dogs. Whoever has lost them, may have them again by applying to W.Crumley, Bell Inn, Salisbury, and paying the expences; and if not claimed within fourteen days from the date hereof, they will be sold to defray the same.
Dec 27, 1813.
Stolen on Friday Night last, Dec.10, 1813, out of a Stable at Moorewood Colliery, in the parish of Ashwick, in the county of Somerset, -- A handsome Grizzled Pony Mare, about 12 hands high, six years old, a long tail, free from blemish, and a colt lately taken from her, and now in foal. - Whoever will give information of the said Mare, so that she may be had again, shall receive One Guinea Reward, of John Salmon of Ashwick, aforesaid, and a further Reward of Two Guineas on conviction of the offender or offenders.
Castle Inn Devizes.
J.Low begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal support he ahs experienced since he entered on the above Inn, and assures them that no endeavour on his part shall be wanting to secure their future favors.
Bricks and Tiles for Sale, at Sandle-Heath, and at Dagon's Kilns, at Five Shillings per hundred, ready money. Neat Floor Bricks and Paviers, at Dagon's Kilns. - Any person wanting a quantity may be supplyed by applying to Mr.Joseph Arney, Breamore, near Fordingbridge, Hants.
To be Sold, - 200,000 Two year old Transplanted Scotch Firs.- Enquire of John Curtis, Creekmoor Farm, near Poole.
Marchwood in Eling.
To be Sold - Several Waggon Loads of Underwood and Bushes, just cut down, suitable for Hedges, Fencing, &c. - Apply to Mr.John Saunders, Eling.
Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause "Coleman, Clerk, and another v. Biddlecombe.", the Creditors of Nassau Jervoise Coleman, late of Lyndhurst, in the county of Hants, Gentleman, are personally, or by their solicitors, to come and probe their debts before Edward Morris, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the 23d of January, 1814, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
To the Creditors of Mr.Alex.Crawford,
of Radipole.
All Persons having any Demand on Mr.Alexander Crawford, Innholder, of the Union Arms Inn, Radipole Barracks, Dorset, are requested to send in the particulars thereof to Mr.John Hanning, attorney, Weymouth, forthwith.
The Creditors of Michael Bayly, of Melksham, in the county of Wilts, shoemaker, who have not already executed the Deed of Assignment made by him for the benefit of his Creditors, are requested to send an account of their claims to Messrs.G.and F.Moule, solicitors, Melksham, and execute the said Assignment on or before the 12th day of January next, in order that they may not be excluded the benefit thereof; and all persons indebted to the said Michael Bayly are desired to pay their debts forthwith to the said G.and F.Moule, or Mr.Henry Griffith, currier, Stall-street, Bath.
Melksham, Dec.18, 1813.
The Creditors of Christian Young, of the Black Horse Inn, Devizes, in the county of Wilts, victualler, who have not already executed the Deed of Assignment made by her for the benefit of her Creditors, are requested to send an account of their claims to Messrs G.and F.Moule, solicitors, Melksham, and execute the said Assignment on or before the 19th day of January next, in order that they may not be excluded the benefit thereof; and all persons indebted to the said Christian Young, are desired to pay their debts forthwith to the said G.and F.Moule.
Melksham, Dec.18, 1813.
Ann Webb's Bankruptcy.
The Commissioners in the Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against Ann Webb, of Wimborne Minster, in the county of Dorset, Currier, Maltster, dealer and chapwoman, intend to meet on Tuesday the 18th day of January next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the Crown Inn, in Wimborne Minster aforesaid, in order to make a final dividend of the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to do the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed.
Humphry Leer,
Wimborne, Dec 18, 1813, Solicitor to the Assignees.
The dividend will be paid on a future day, of which due notice will be given.
To Parents and Guardians.
Wanted, - A Youth, of respectable connections, as an Apprentice to a Mercer, Linen and Woollen Draper, &c. - Apply, by letter post paid, to Messrs. John and Edward Rogers, Newport, Isle of Wight.
Albion Fire & Life Insurance Company
New Bridge-Street, London;
Empowered By Act Of Parliament.
Agents :- Salisbury, Mr James Lacy, Silver-street; Sherborne, Mr.John Chaffey; Blandford, Mr.R.C.Pooley; Taunton, R.Meade, Esq. solicitor; Wellington, Daniel Warren, Esq. solicitor; Chard, Mr.T.Guppy, ironmonger; Warminster, Mr.G.Strode; Honiton, Daniel Gould, Esq. solicitor; Romsey, Mr.Richard Sweeper; Portsea, Mr.G.Levi; Portsmouth, Mr.W.Morgan, High-street; Gosport, Mr.T.Rose, jun. draper; Lymington, Mr.Wm.Good, draper; Bruton, Mr.C.Wainwright, surveyor.
Insurance falling due at Christmas should be renewed within 15 days from that period.
Abatements are made, according to the plan which originated with this Company, on the Premiums of all Fire Insurances out of London. A large advantage is allowed on Life Insurance; and every facility is afforded by which the interest and convenience of the public may be promoted.
Warner Phipps, Sec.
Winchester,
Saturday, December 25.
We understand that the Mayor of Romsey, in conformity with a requisition of many of the most respectable inhabitants, has called a meeting at the Town Hall for Wednesday next, for the purpose of establishing a Local Bible Society, for the dissemination of the Sacred Scriptures, without note or comment, among the Poor in that neighbourhood.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Knight and Joseph Charles Shebbeare, of Basingstoke, in the county of Southampton, Gents. to be Masters Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
On Thursday last was married at Arreton Church, in the Isle of Wight, Cornelius Cornock Cole, Esq. of Rew Street, to Miss Roach, of Redway.
On Friday the 17th inst. died Mrs.Till, relict of --- Till, Esq. of Newport, in the Isle of Wight.
On Sunday the 19th inst. died, Mr.William Abraham, a respectable grocer, of Newport.
Tuesday died Mr.John Complin, of Mostead Farm, aged 68 years.
On Wednesday last died, after a long illness, Mr.Hannington, an eminent Schoolmaster of Twyford, near this city.
The following Inquests were last week taken by Mr.Green :- At Bishops Waltham, on the body of Henry Reid, a higler, who came the preceding evening, with his horse and cart, to the White Hart Inn, in that town, and after drinking a considerable quantity of beer, went into the stable to sleep, where he was found strangled with a halter.- Verdict - Lunacy. At Headley, on the body of Elizabeth Woods, a pauper in the workhouse; she was found dead in her bed-room, and having been subject to fits, the jury returned a verdict of Apoplexy. At Hawkley, on the body of Charles Kemp, a servant to farmer Legg, of that parish, who being at plow, the horses ran away, and the plow-share running into him he died next day in consequence thereof.- Verdict - Accidental Death.
Southampton, Dec 24.
Last week was married, at Caversham, Oxfordshire, the Rev.Dr.Lempriere, master of the Free Grammar School, Exeter, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of John Deane, Esq. of this town.
On Sunday last died, in Castle-square, Mrs.Newall, after a short illness, at a very advanced age.
Salisbury,
Monday, December 27, 1813.
We understand that Subscription Assemblies are to be revived this winter at Wells. C.W.Taylor, Esq. the Member for that city, always alive to the amusements as well as the interests of his constituents, most liberally patronizes these assemblies, and the most respectable inhabitants have added their names.
On Friday last Dr.Fowler paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the Salisbury Infirmary a benefaction of ten guineas, from Henry Baring, Esq. of Somerley.
At a meeting of the Swindon Troop of Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry, held on Monday last, the troops unanimously agreed to the proposals made by Government for performing 12 day annual permanent duty; and at the same time declared their readiness (in case of actual necessity) to undertake any service that might be required of them.
A circumstance occurred at the Annual Meeting of the Bath Agricultural Society, which we are concerned to state. - It was a charge (brought forward by Mr.Spencer, of Wells) against Mr.Kemp, that he had deceived the judges appointed by the Society, at their Meeting in Dec.1812, to determine the claims for their premiums, by causing the loose fat of a third beast to be blended with that of two others, for which he claimed the premium; the latter not turning out so fat as he expected. After a most patient and candid examination of Mr.Kemp, of Mr.Hales, the butcher, and various others, it was decided that Mr.Kemp had been principally instrumental in deceiving the judges, and thereby obtaining a decision in his favour. He is therefore, according to the rules of the Society, rendered incapable of being a candidate for any future premium.
Birth. Saturday se'nnight, at her father's residence, Freshford House, the lady of John Joyce, Esq. of a son.
On the 14th inst.was married the Rev.Geo.Gunning, rector of Doynton, Gloucestershire, and youngest son of the Rev.Dr.Gunning, of Farmborough, in the county of Somerset, to Louisa Mary daughter of John Quicke, Esq. of Newton House, Devon.
On Sunday last, was married, at Shepton Mallet, Mr.James Lee, brandy-merchant, aged 66, to Miss J.Blinman, aged 25.
On Monday last was married, at Westbury, Mr.Francis Gilbert, ironmonger, to Miss Jane Gilmour, both of this city.
On Saturday was married Mr.Clapperton to Miss L.Wills, milliner, both of this city.
A few days since was married, at Shepton-Mallet, Mr.Colston, an eminent cheesemonger, aged 76, to Miss A.Carrier, an interesting young lady of 22.
Lately was married Mr.William Brookman, clothier, to Miss Edgell, of Trowbridge.
Lately was married, at the Friends meeting-house, London, Mr.Wm.Naish, grocer, of New Bond-street, Bath, to Miss F.Capper, daughter of Mr.J.Capper, linen-draper, of Gracechurch-street, London.
Lately died at Bath, of a violent attack of the gout in the head and stomach, in the 38th year of his age, Joseph Franklin, Esq. of Haddenham, in the county of Bucks. His large property devolves to very distant relations.
A few days since, at Norton Bavant, in this county, Mr.Thos.Hollwey, late of Chippenham; a man whose amiable disposition, active benevolence, and upright integrity through life, will cause him long to live in the memory of all who knew him.
Lately died, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with exemplary fortitude, Mrs.White, of Milton, in this county; a sincere Christian and a good neighbour.
Friday the 17th inst.died, at her daughter's house, at Blandford, in her 84th year, Mrs.Sweetapple, widow of the late Mr.John Sweetapple, late of Monckton Farm, in the county of Dorset.
On Sunday evening the 19th inst. died, at his house in Bath, aged 82, David Hartley, Esq. son of the celebrated Dr.Hartley. His advanced age and multiplied infirmities having for some years secluded him from society, Mr.Hartley had passed away from the public recollection; yet his very eccentricities at one time gave him notoriety, and he bore no inconsiderable share in the political transactions of his day. Mr.H was bred at Oxford; and receiving early in life the appointment to one of Mr.Radcliffe's travelling fellowships, had an opportunity of familiarising himself the languages of the Continent, which afterwards proved highly advantageous to him. He was at his death senior fellow of Merton College, and, we believe, the oldest member of the University. He sat during two Parliaments as representative for Hull. In the debates concerning the American contest, he took an active part in favour of the Colonies. At the close of that most unfortunate war, he was appointed to assist at the negotiations which ended in the recognition of American Independence; and, as British Minister, he signed the treaty of Paris in 1783. The private character of Mr.Hartley was perfectly estimable; in kindness of heart, and generous warmth of feeling, he could never be excelled: he will ever be regarded as an honourable member of society, who in public life was incorruptibly honest, and in private was actively benevolent : whose labours and whose studies were never subservient to mean views of selfish emolument, but were uniformly directed to the establishment of peace, and the diffusion of comfort.
On Monday se'nnight died, at Gillingham, Dorset, Mr.Thomas Light, many years a respectable wheelwright and timber merchant of that place.
Friday se'nnight died, Mrs.Large, widow of the late Mr.Large, of Rodmead Farm, Maiden Bradley, in this county.
Monday died at his lodgings in the Grove, Bath, aged 84, the Rev.Dr.Greenhill, of Cottisford, Oxfordshire, and rector of Fringford in that county, and of Marsh-Gibbon, Bucks. He was father to R.Greenhill, Esq. M.P. for Thirsk. A more amiable character never adorned the sacred junction.
Monday last died Margaret wife of the Rev.J.J.Goodenough, master of the Grammar-school, Bristol, and second daughter of John Ward, Esq. of Marlborough.
Same day died, much regretted, the Rev.S.James, A.M. rector of Radstoke and Allerton, in the county of Somerset.
On Wednesday last died, at his house in College Green, Bristol, Wm.Parsons, Esq. in the 89th year of his age.
On Thursday last died, at Maiden Newton, in the county of Dorset, much regretted, Mr.Robert Williams, youngest son of John Williams, Esq. of that place.
We understand that a considerable number of men from the Dorset Militia, (now cantoned in the county of Kerry), have volunteered for general service.
Monday, as Miss Nash, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Loder. Was passing the new bridge at Newton, between Bath and Bristol, in a post-chaise, the wheels came in contact with the spur stones, by which the chaise was upset, and Miss Nash received a violent blow on the back of the head. Mr.and Mrs.Loder also had severe bruises. Miss Nash was brought back to Bath extremely ill, but we are happy to learn that she is declared out of danger.
Last week, as three or four youths were in the act of being drawn up a coal-pit, of considerable depth, at Radstock, one of them, in endeavouring to be foremost, when nearly at the mouth of the pit, unfortunately let go his hold of the rope, and was precipitated to the bottom, which caused his immediate death.
Mr.Brutton, of the city, has put into our hands a letter from his brother, Lieut.Brutton, of the Marines, giving an account of the loss of the Daedalus frigate. No particulars of this unfortunate circumstance having yet appeared in the public papers, the following extract from the letter alluded to will excite much interest :-
"Madras, Aug.5, 1813.
It is with extreme concern I announce to you the total destruction of the Daedalus. We, on the 1st of July, after a prosperous though tedious voyage, with our convoy, made the island of Ceylon, near Point de Galle, and were not more than four days sail from our destination (Madras) when on the morning of the 2d, about eight o'clock, going seven or eight knots an hour, all hands were roused and alarmed in consequence of the ship touching the ground : we all rushed up on deck. when the distressing truth too evidently appeared, the ship had struck and grounded on a shoal ! Fortunately for us and convoy that it did not occur at night; if it had, certainly not a soul would have been saved to relate the lamentable tale. We remained on the rocks about twenty minutes, and while the boats were ascertaining the deepest water, the ship gathered way, when sail was immediately set, and she once more floated. Whilst aground, we observed the false keel and some splinters separate from her, but had hoped that the damage extended no further. A report was now made that she leaked very much; the pumps, which had been previously manned, were vigorously worked, and for some time our exertions seemed successful. The principal injury was suspected to be far aft, and not much under the water mark. A sail, thickened with oakum and tar, was got over the stern, with the idea of stopping the leak, but without effect. Soon the order was given to throw all the guns, with their great shot, &c. overboard, which was done with the greatest expedition. All hands were alert with hope and zeal, and most active in the discharge of their duty. The carpenters now declared the leaks to be far under water, about the keel and stern-port; the rudder was found to work so much, that it was thought judicious to get it unshipped, which was very soon done. The lower piece of the stern-port was at this time observed to be gone, the water gaining considerably on the pumps, and fast approaching the lower deck. Another sail was now got over the stern, thickened, &c. as before, for the purpose of stopping the leaks, if possible, which were now discovered; but , alas ! only to shew their extent and danger, and where the stern-port fell out a stream was observed to rush in nearly as large as a man's body. The state of the ship was now nearly hopeless; every expedient was tried to stop the leaks, but they were too numerous and large to be remedied by any means. The ship's crew were exhausted, by unremitting labour at the pumps for eight hours, and seeing the water gain on them considerably in spite of their exertions, they began to flag. Nothing remained untried to save the ship, but I am sorry to say without success. It was now thought necessary to provide for the safety of the people. They were put into different boats in waiting, and taken on board the nearest Indiaman. At this time the ship began to take in water at the main deck ports, and was fast settling; consequently we were well assured that her time for remaining visible above water was very short; when the Officers, after seeing the ship's company out of her, and after going through every part of the vessel, yet above water, for the purpose of making sure that not a soul remained, with heavy hearts quitted the ship. Our worthy Captain remained til every one was in the boats; and about six in the evening he also took final leave of her. In about five minutes after she fell on her beam ends, and continued so nearly a minute; then she righted, shewing only a her quarter-deck ports above water, when, gradually and majestically disappearing, the Daedalus sunk for ever ! I assure you the sight was very awful - I trust I shall never witness any thing of the kind again. I am happy to add, that every soul was saved, with the greatest part of their private property : the principal sufferers are among the Officers (myself included), having lost nearly all their traps. I had almost forgotten to tell you, when we first struck on the rock, we threw out necessary signals to the convoy, which prevented them from sharing the same fate with ourselves. Two of the convoy struck, but did not receive any damage."
Committed to the County Gaol, - Richard Dee, charged with stealing a ewe sheep, the property of Nathaniel Bennet, of North Wraxall.
Erratum.- We last week, by mistake, inserted the appointment of William Draper Best, Esq. to the office of his Majesty's Solicitor-General; - it should have been, Solicitor-General to the Prince of Wales.
Mr.Thatcher (Lay Vicar of the Cathedral), Close, Salisbury, respectfully informs Families, Seminaries, and the Public in general, that he Teaches the Piano Forte on the most scientific principles, (including Thorough Bass), and on moderate terms,- Instruments Tuned in town and county, on the shortest notice.
Notice, - That Richard Broadbridge, Foreman at my Timber-Yard, at Northam, near Southampton, is no longer authorized to receive any sum or sums of money for my account, and that his receipt will not be a discharge for any such money as shall be paid to him after this Public Notice.
Henry Twynam.
Bishop's-Stoke, Dec.24, 1813.
December 13, 1813.
Taken Up, on Hill Farm, - An Iron Grey Gelding Pony, about 12 hands and a half high, of the Forest breed, with a long tail, supposed to be about four years old :- Whoever will own the above Pony, and pay the expences, may have him by applying to Farmer Robert Noyes, of Whiteheads Wood Farm, near Southampton; if not owned by the 5th day of January 1814, it will be sold to defray the expences.
Excellent dry Meadow Hay.
For Sale by Public Auction, by James Etheridge, on the premises, at Dibden Parsonage, in the New Forest, on Thursday the 30th of December, 1813, at two o'clock, in two lots, - Two Ricks of fine dry Meadow Hay, about 18 tons, got together in the best of order, and well fit for hunters.
Salisbury
For Sale by Auction, by C.Norton[?], on Tuesday the 28th of December, 1813, in the Corn Market, (by order of the Assignees of Messrs Stevens and Gerrard), - Two Carts, one useful Gig and Saddle Horse, Harness, Saddle, Bridle, &c.
Twenty Guineas Reward.
Whereas, in the night of Tuesday the 21st of September last, one Ewe Sheep was stolen from Hiltop Farm, in the parish of Beaulieu, Hants, the property of Thomas Barney and Son; and whereas, in the night of Thursday the 28th of October last, one other Ewe Sheep was stolen from the said Farm.- Whoever will give information of the person or persons who committed either of the above felonies, shall on his or their conviction, receive a Reward of Twenty Guineas, from
Thomas Barney and Son.
County of Wilts - Game Duty.
List 1. Continued
List of Persons who have obtained General Certificates, at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the year 1813.
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| Names | Residence |
| Archer, John | Castle Eaton |
| Al.ord, Thomas | Sherrington |
| Bennett, William | Barford St.Martin |
| Blake, John | Milford |
| Bennett, Thomas | Fugglestone |
| Brown, Thomas | Minety |
| Blatch, John | Bailiwick of Leigh |
| Banks, Benjamin | Atworth |
| Byam, Samuel | Sherston Magna |
| Cresswell, Edw. Esq. | Sherston Parva |
| Candy, Robert | Chicklade |
| Crook, Henry | Hilmarton |
| Collar, James | Kingston St.Micheal |
| Edwards, Henry | Rodbourn Cheyney |
| Fleetwood, Geo. | Coombe Bissett |
| Folliott, John, sen. | East Knoyle |
| Graily, William | Netherhampton |
| Gray, James, jun. | Ditto |
| Green, John | Barford St.Martin |
| Holborow, Daniel | Sherston Magna |
| Hayter, Thomas, S. | Eden Vale |
| Harris, Hon & Rev. T.A. | Chilmark |
| Hitchman, John | Hannington |
| Hopkins, Francis | Christian Malford |
| Jasper, Richard | Leigh |
| Jerrard[?], James | Ansty |
| Jennings, Thomas, Esq. | Chittern |
| King, Henry, Esq. | Chilmark |
| Kinnier [?], Richard | Cricklade |
| Larkham, Robert. | Barford St.Martin |
| Larkham, John | Ditto |
| Larkham, Henry | Teffont Evias |
| Methuen, Paul, Esq. | Corsham |
| Mussell, Thomas | Sherrington |
| Maton, John, Esq. | Maddington |
| Maton, James, Esq. | Ditto |
| Newman, George | South Newton |
| Northover, Henry | Cowsfield Loveries |
| Nicholson, William | Barford St.Martin |
| Neat, John | Upton Scudamore |
| Newman, W.Beard | Corsham |
| Oram, James | Atworth |
| Poole, Henry | Corsham |
| Partridge, Rev.Wm. | Stourton |
| Penruddocke, L.H., Esq. | Compton Chamberlain |
| Pearce, John | Horningsham |
| Pole, Rev.Dr. | Barford St.Martin |
| Powell, Alex. Esq. | Baverstock |
| Pike, John | Fisherton Anger |
| Parrott, Samuel | Broad Chalk |
| Rice, Rev.Mr. | Tollard Royal |
| Rhodes, Rev.Mr. | Wily |
| Ricketts, Joseph | Castle Eaton |
| Read, Rich Watts | Purton |
| Reeks, John | Kingston Langley |
| Rowden, Wm. | Bathampton |
| Still, Rev.John | Fonthill Gifford |
| South, George, Esq. | Charlton |
| Skurrey, Rev.Francis | Horningsham |
| Smith, William | Highworth |
| Sadler, John | Purton |
| Sutton, Stephen | Brinkworth |
| Saph, James | Stapleford |
| Skinner, Dyke | Winterborne Dantzey |
| Still, Robert | East Knoyle |
| Spencer, Henry | Bishop's Fonthill |
| Tuckey, Thomas | Rodbourn Cheyney |
| Thring, Harry | Hanging & Little Langford [?] |
| Thring, Wm. | Wilton |
| Turner, Henry Glass | Short-street |
| Wyld, James, Esq. | Blunden St.Andrew |
| Wayte, Charles | Ditto |
| Washbourn, Maurice | Somerford Keynes |
| Washbourn, John | Ditto |
| Walker, William | Bremilham |
| White, John | Hankerton |
| Wyatt, Rev.Michael | Newnton |
| Webb, Robert | Atworth |
| Wyndham, Wm. Esq. | Dinton |
| Wyndham, W. jun. Esq. | Ditto |
| Wilkins, R. Selman | Chippenham |
| White, John | West Harnham |
Published by order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes,
M.Winter, Secretary.
Examined by Jas.Lacy, Jun. - Salisbury, Dec.18, 1813.