Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, January 11th, 1813
LONDON.
MONDAY, JANUARY 4.
MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.- A letter from Milford, dated December 31, says, "We are sorry to have the painful duty of relating a most melancholy accident which has taken place in consequence of the extinction of the Light on the Smalls. On the 17th inst. the brig Fortitude, of London, John Owens, Master, sailed from thence with a valuable cargo, bound to Liverpool. At eight o'clock in the morning of the 29th, she sailed from Scilly, where she had been for some days wind-bound; and about two o'clock the following morning struck upon the Smalls, amidst total darkness and blowing hard, They were unable to see any thing but the breaking of the sea upon the rocks, which displayed the horrors of their situation. Finding the vessel sinking, the long-boat was got out, into which the master and nine of the crew went; in the mean time, six others took to the jolly-boat, which hung over the stern, and, just as the vessel sunk, succeeded in getting clear of her. At this time, it appears, that the vessel fell over, before the long boat could get at a sufficient distance, and by the screams and cries of those on board her, which were heard by the others in the dark, there is no doubt but they all perished. Fortunately the six men who were in the jolly- boat succeeded in getting from the vessel before she sunk, and after struggling with the sea till eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon, they were picked up by the Diligence Customs cutter, on board of which they were taken, some of them nearly naked, as they were awoke in their beds when the ship struck, without having time to put on their clothes. Captain Dobbin, however, soon relieved their wants, with that kindness and humanity which so eminently distinguishes his character. In the afternoon he landed them at Milford, where he has provided for their necessities, and set on foot a subscription, more effectually to contribute to the relief of those distressed seamen.
"Names of those who perished.- John Owen, Master; Humphrey Lewis, Mate; J. Shuttlesworth, Hugh Williams, Solomon Jones, William Davies, Richard Thomas, Lewis Jones, Michael M'Can, and a seaman invalid, going to Liverpool.
"Names of those picked up by the Diligence.-- Samuel Lovejoy, Richard Hess, William Williams, Owen Pritchard, Michael Hughes, and Thomas Taylor."
BOW-STREET.- John Langhorne, who is in custody on charges of forgery, was this morning examined before Mr. Nares, when it appeared that forged bills in the names of different Officers in the Kent district, as well as those on Capt. Daniels, had been presented, and payment made thereon, the forgeries being remarkably well executed.- The prisoner was committed for trial.
OUTRAGE.- A letter from Huddersfield, dated the 31st ult. says;-- "A most diabolical and daring circumstance transpired here last Monday evening: As Mr. Joseph Mellor, of Dungeon, near this town, cloth-dresser, was passing through his own yard, a pistol was fired at him, the contents of which passed him, and lodged in the wall. Mellor is one of the persons subpoened to appear at York in the case of the late Mr. Horsfall's murder."
The Special Commission for the trial of offences connected with the disturbances in the West Riding of Yorkshire, was opened on Saturday, at York, by Baron Thompson and Justice Le Blanc. The calendar contains 59 prisoners, of whom 10 are charged with administering unlawful oaths, and the rest severally with the murder of Mr. Horsfall, the attack on Mr. Cartwright's mill at Rawfolds, stealing arms, and various burglaries, robberies, and riots.
The metropolis has been agitated by the following statement of a supposed Murder, but an investigation into the circumstances of the transaction has done away the principal ground of alarm, as will be seen in a subsequent page.
MURDER.- A shocking murder was perpetrated yesterday morning at two o'clock, in Skinner-street, Snow-hill, by a gang of villains, who knocked down a Gentleman, in Seacoal-lane, and on his giving an alarm, several watchmen immediately sprung their rattles and ran to his assistance. In the mean time the villains made their escape down Snow-hill, where meeting another watchman named Bloomfield, belonging to St. Sepulchre's parish, running to assist in the pursuit, they knocked him down, and beat him so dreadfully on the head as to cause his instant death. Two men were apprehended in the course of yesterday on suspicion.
EXECUTION.- This morning J. Bruce, who was condemned at the last Admiralty Sessions, but whose sentence had been respited, was taken from Newgate, and hung at Execution-Dock, for the murder of J. Dean, in a boat off Milford. He conducted himself with propriety. His body was delivered to the surgeons for dissection.
Port News.
FALMOUTH, Jan. 7. The Lord Hobart packet, from Jamaica, came in this afternoon. There is a report (it is hoped as unfounded as that of the Arethusa's capture) of the capture of the Maidstone frigate by the Americans.- Considerable damage had been done by an earthquake at Jamaica.
The Duke of Kent and Marlborough packets (the latter in only five days) from Lisbon, arrived on Tuesday; the Gleaner, Lieut. Knight, also from Lisbon, with dispatches, arrived on Monday; and the Carteret packet, from Corunna, arrived on Monday. The armies in Spain appear to remain in the same positions nearly as stated in the last accounts; but Lord Wellington had gone to Cadiz, and was expected at Lisbon when the Marlborough sailed. Much damage among the shipping in the Tagus had been occasioned by a gale: near 60 Americans are said to have been driven on shore, and a great part lost.
PLYMOUTH, Jan. 8. On Sunday came in from Corunna (last from Portsmouth, having over-shot this port) the Diadem, of 64 guns, and Latona, of 44 guns, having on board the fine battalion of Royal Marines, so long and gallantly employed on the North coast of Spain. When disembarked, they are to go into Frankfort barracks, and remain there till the Spring, when it is expected they will embark for Canada, to support their country's cause on the lakes of North America.
On Monday came in the Wasp, of 18 guns, from a cruize to the westward; also the Orestes, of 18 guns, from a cruize.
On Tuesday came in the Iris, of 32 guns, from a cruize off Ireland, bringing in a French privateer of 14 guns, her prize, and a West Indiaman, one of nine sail taken by a French privateer, and re-captured by the Iris on her passage here, in the chops of the Channel.
On Wednesday morning a boat belonging to Oreston was driven ashore on the rocks of the Citadel, by which accident a man and a woman were unfortunately drowned.
Yesterday came in the Vengeance American schooner from New York, bound to Bourdeaux, laden with sugar and coffee, captured by the Phoebe frigate, which ship has also captured the Hunter American schooner privateer, of 14 guns and 100 men, and she is hourly expected to arrive here.
Phoebe, of 38 guns, from the coast of France, and the Rover sloop of war, from a cruize.
This morning sailed the Tigre, of 74 guns, and Revolutionaire, of 44 guns, with a fleet under convoy for Portsmouth and the Downs.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan.9.- Rear-Admiral Lord Amelius Beauclerk hoisted his flag, on Sunday, on board the Royal Oak, and will sail the first fair wind, to cruize off the Western Isles, with the Royal Oak, Valiant, and Desiree under his command.
The Aboukir takes convoy to the Mediterranean, and will join the fleet off Toulon.
On Thursday se'nnight died, at Lynn, in Norfolk, Mr. B. Laird, aged 84 years, many years a warrant officer in the Royal Navy. He was gunner of the Formidable in Admiral Keppel's action.
Monday,- Sailed the Mulgrave, of 74 guns, Capt. Maling, off Cherbourg.
Tuesday,-Arrived the Daedalus, of 56 guns, Capt. M. Maxwell, from the Downs.
Wednesday,- Arrived the Barrossa, of 36 guns, from the Downs, Mutine sloop, and Misletoe schooner.
Friday,- Arrived the Lavinia, of 40 guns, Capt. Digby, with convoy from the Mediterranean; and Stag, of 36 guns, Capt. Hornby; Christian VII. and Mulgrave, North Star and Bold sloops, from off Cherbourg.,- Sailed the Wolverine sloop, Captain Kerr.- Dropped down to St.Helen's, the Royal Oak and Desiree.
WINCHESTER.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9.
The Rev. Wm. Johnson, Master of the National Central School, London, conducted on the Plan of Dr. Bell, and in the Principles of the Established Church, has this week visited our Central Schools, and examined all the children. While he expressed himself particularly gratified with the state of the Institution, and the progress both of the boys and girls, he has afforded the conductors of them much useful information towards rendering them perfect specimens of the New System of Education in every respect. He was also much pleased with the exertions so conspicuously shewn in the county at large, to further this excellent undertaking.
BIRTHS.] On Sunday, at St. Boniface, in the Isle of Wight, the Lady of Barnard Winter, Esq. of a son.- On Tuesday, at Warrens, the Lady of George Eyre, Esq. of a daughter.-Yesterday, at Rushington, Mrs. Arnott of a daughter.
On Thursday the 7th inst. was married, at Southampton, by the Rev. Joseph Ogle, Captain Horton, of the 6th Foot, to Frances Elizabeth only daughter of the late Rev. Richard Davies, of Highclere, Hants.
On Monday was married the Rev. R. Cole, of Andover, to Miss. Butler, of this city.
On Tuesday was married, at Fawley, by the Hon. and Rev . P. Irby, P.D. Pauncefort Duncombe, Esq. of Brickhill Manor, Bucks, to Lady Alicia Lambert, daughter of the Earl of Cavan.
On Friday the 1st inst. died, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Henry Locke, aged 27 years, son of Mr. Henry Locke, coach-maker, Southampton, much lamented, being the only child.
On Monday last, as Jane Palmer, of Michelmersh, near Romsey, a girl about twelve years of age, was assisting another girl in drawing water from a well, the bucket having reached the top, she was endeavouring to land it on the kirb, when she was unfortunately overpowered, fell into the well, and was killed.
Two French Officers, named Olo and Lamori, prisoners of war on parole at Alresford, have added their names to the disgraceful list of parole-breakers, and absconded with the intention of escaping to France; but they have been taken, and are at present lodged in the county-gaol.
John Boyte, of Weymouth, and George Davis, of Chickerill, Dorset, are committed to the county Gaol for trial, charged with having assisted eight French officers, prisoners of war, on parole at Andover, in making their escape from the coast to France.
Also committed to the County Gaol, James Frampton and Robert Gray, charged with having stolen from the Dock-yard at Portsmouth, 98 lbs of lead, the property of his Majesty; Joseph Sprickett and James Messer, charged with having stolen a quantity of peas, at Basingstoke.
SALISBURY.
MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1813.
We beg to call the attention of the public to an advertisement which is inserted in our next column, and which contains a notice from the Mayor to the inhabitants of this city and its neighbourhood, that he has directed books to be opened at each of our Banks, for the insertion of the names of Subscribers for the Relief of the Sufferings of the Russians.
We conceive that the brilliant events of the present campaign, and the extraordinary instances of the complete devotion of the inhabitants of Russia to their country, are too fresh in the recollection of us all to render it necessary that an opinion should be given as to the propriety of the people of this country contributing their aid towards the relief of those who have suffered, in a cause common to both nations.- We address ourselves to a British public, and shall end as we began, by again calling their attention to the advertisement.
The Mayor of this City, on the requisition of several of the inhabitants, has convened a general meeting tor the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament relative to the claims of the Roman Catholics. The meeting is to be held on the 21st inst.
A detachment of artillery drivers and horses marched from Exeter a few days since, under the command of Lieut. Bennett (son of Mr. Bennett, of Dorchester) for Plymouth, to embark. for service in the Peninsula.
On Thursday last the Corporation of Taylors (agreeable to ancient charter) met in Common Hall, and chose their proper officers' for the year ensuing.
On Wednesday evening last Miss Singleton made her appearance in our theatre, exhibiting her vocal powers, with the most delightful effect, in the characters of Margaretta in No Song No Supper, and Patrick in the Poor Soldier. This young lady (who is but a little turned of sixteen) possesses a voice of the most fascinating sweetness ; , she was encored in the air of "My Friend and Pitcher," which she sung in the lower part of her voice, and this was shortly after succeeded by "The Soldier tir'd," which she gave in a brilliant style: these songs finely contrasted the immense compass of her voice, and drew rapturous applause from the amateurs, who allow her to be equal to Grassini in the former, and to Billington in the latter.- On Friday evening the audience were delighted with Miss Singleton's performance of Adela in the Haunted Tower, and Caroline in the Prize; she introduced several additional airs, and the fine effect of the lower tones of her voice was peculiarly conspicuous in the duct of "All's well," with Mr. Hardy, in which Miss S. sung the second. We have to announce with regret that this young lady's engagement terminates next Friday, on which evening she takes a benefit.
BIRTH.] On Wednesday, at Kingsweston, Somersetshire, the Lady of William Dickenson, Esq. M.P. of a son.
On Friday the 1st instant, was married, at. Corfe Mullen, Dorset, by the Rev. James Mayo, Mr. Wm. Blaney, of Woodbine Cottage, near Poole, only son of Mrs. Blaney, of the Antelope Inn, Poole, to Miss Lucy Pindar, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Pindar, of Hamworthy, near Poole.
On Monday was married, Mr. John Davey, of Bath, to Mary youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Mullings, of Stoford, in this county.
On Wednesday last was married, at Wishford, by the Rev.Mr. Burch, Mr. W. Bracher, only son of J. Bracher, Esq, of Tisbury, to Miss Joan Bracher, youngest daughter of the late S. Bracher, Esq. of Chicksgrove.
On Saturday was married, at the Cathedral, Capt. R. T. Hancock, R.N. to Miss Kinneer, eldest daughter of the late Admiral Kinneer.
Lately died at Shrewton, Mr. Stephen Smith, a respectable farmer, of that place.
On Thursday the 31st ult. died, at Dorchester, aged 83 years, Mrs. Old, widow of the late Mr. Wm Old, many years a riding officer of the customs for the port of Weymouth.
On Saturday the 2d inst. died, at Bath, after a short illness, John Abbott, of Plymouth, a respectable member and speaker of the society of Friends.
On Sunday the 3d inst. died, in this city, Mr. John Webb, aged 70 years; he was for many years master of the Pelican, in St. Ann's-street, but had retired from business.
On Thursday last died, in the 63d year of her age, Mrs. Jerrard, widow of Mr. John Jerrard, sack-maker, of Fisherton-Anger.
On Thursday died, Mr. John Nowlson, of Shapwick, near Blandford, and formerly of Hurdcott, near this city.
The Magistrates of this county have indefatigably persevered in their exertions to discover the perpetrators of the horrid murder at Roddenbury-hill. After several days enquiry, they could not attach suspicion to anyone; but at length some circumstances pointed at a man named James Udell, otherwise David French,a shearman, working at Road, who was taken into custody, and repeatedly examined, on suspicion of his being an accessary in the foul deed. It appeared that he had changed a guinea at Beckington, in payment for a single pint of beer; though he knew how to make more of it, and it was well understood that he would not have scrupled to have done so. On questioning him, he said he had found the guinea, together with a sixpence, wrapped up in a piece of brown paper, on the road between Frome and Beckington. He had concealed his having money, and borrowed some shillings of a young Woman, with whom he was intimate, whilst he possessed all the change. It was also discovered that he had paid away a shilling of Geo. II. one of those stamped SS, which he admitted, but he could not tell where he had taken it. This shilling had a W scratched on it, in a remarkable way, as if with the point of a knife, or a pin; and we understand a coin has been found in Mr. Webb's house, scratched exactly in the same way. Under all the circumstances, Udell was committed to Fisherton Gaol, to be brought up again for further examination. A reward of two hundred pounds is offered for the discovery of the perpetrators of the murder -See Advertisement.
The Parties who found the Parcel, which was recently advertized as lost, by Marcham's Coach to Wells, were examined on Thursday last, before the Marquis of Bath, Thomas Hele Phipps, Esq. and other Magistrates, at their Monthly Meeling at Warminster; when it appeared that the Parcel was picked up at the road-side not far from the entrance to Frome. In consequence of the Finders having opened the Parcel, and used Fifty-two Pounds of the contents, notwithstanding it was sealed, and directed to Messrs. Phipps, Biggs, and Bannister, Warminster, the Magistrate, adjudged them not only unworthy of any reward, but also as being liable to a prosecution for Felony, for the detention of such part of the value.
The Losers of the Parcel (Messrs. Lilly and Co. of Glastonbury) - however, requested of the Bench, that the Finders might be permitted to retain the �52. and that the further sum of �23. which they intended to have given them, should be sent to the Salisbury Infirmary, for the benefit of that excellent Institution, which was acquiesced in.
lt cannot be too generally known, that it is a Felony to secrete any property that may be found: the Finder is bound by the Law, to use his best endeavours to discover the owner.
Thomas Plank is committed to Fisherton Gaol, charged with having, in the night between the 1st and 2d of October last, burglariously entered the house of Mr. Avis Tucker, at Wilcot, and stolen therefrom three silver table spoons, a silver punch ladle, a silver watch, and a box rule; also charged with having, on the night of the 2d, broken into the stables and coach-house of Sir John Methuen Poore, Bart. at Rushall, and stolen therefrom a silver-mounted gun, a livery great coat, and two pair of leather breeches, the property of John Gilbert.
On Tuesday the 29th ult. as Mr. Tothill, master of the Buller's Arms, in Exeter, was at work in his brewhouse, on passing from the furnace to the mashing kieve, the steps unfortunately broke, and he fell into the latter, by which he was so dreadfully scalded, that he lingered in the greatest agonies until Sunday morning, when death put an end to his sufferings. He was in the prime of life, and deservedly respected by all who knew him.
On Friday evening the 1st inst. as Mr. William Cruttwell, of Babcary, Somerset, was passing from Sturminster to Newton, owing to the darkness of the evening and a rail of the bridge being gone, he unfortunately fell into the river Stour, and was drowned.
BASS VOICE WANTED.
IN the Choir of WIMBORNE MINSTER., Attendance required is only twice on Sunday, and at the great festivals. Salary Six Guineas per annum. Any person of a mechanical business may find this situation answer, as the duty will not interfere with his avocation.
WANTED,-- An APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST. For particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to Mr. Harris, No. 20, St. Paul's Church Yard, London; or to Mr. Baskett, Blandford.
WANTED immediately, -- An active LAD, who has been accustomed to the RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS.
Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Tayler and Co. Newport, Isle of Wight.
WILTON.
MR. PHELPS's SCHOOL opens Monday, January 18, 1813.
English, Commercial, & Mathematical Education,
Castle-Street, Salisbury.
WITH best thanks to his friends for past favours, W. WILLS respectfully informs them and the public, that his SCHOOL will re-open on Monday the 18th instant.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan.7, 1813.
MR. WARD respectfully informs his friends and the public, that his ACADEMY will open, after the present recess, on Monday the 25th inst.
SHERFIELD SCHOOL.
R. WATSON's compliments, and informs his friends that the business of his SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 18th inst. He hoped the progress of his pupils since Midsummer last is no small recommendation.
TOTTON, NEAR SOUTHAMPTON.
J. WITHERS respectfully informs his friends, and the public, that the business of his SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 18th inst.
LYMINGTON CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, under the direction of Mr. WITHERS, will be open again on Monday the 18th of January instant.
THE RINGWOOD ACADEMY, by the Rev. H. DAVIS, will be opened, after the present vacation, on Monday the 18th inst.
POOLE ACADEMY, conducted by Mr. LAMPORT, will open again on Monday the 18th of January, 1813.
EDUCATION.
THE Classical, Mathematical, French, and Commercial ACADEMY, by Mr. J. and Rev. F. TRENOW, will re-open on Monday the 25th inst.
DORCHESTER, Jan. 6, 1813.
BLANDFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, under the direction of the Rev. CHARLES T. GRIFFITH, A.B, late Scholar of Wadham College, Oxford, will be re-opened on Monday, January 25.
Satisfactory references will be given, and Parents may be assured that every attention will be paid to the comfort of their Children.
Each Pupil will have a separate bed.
Child Okeford, School near Blandford, Dorset.
G. MONK most gratefully offers his best thanks to his Friends for the liberal support and encouragement he has received, and earnestly solicits a continuance of the same. He also informs them and the public that his School will re-open on the 18th of January.
Spetisbury School, near Blandford, Dorset.
T. HARVEY, with unfeigned sentiments of gratitude to his friends to their very liberal patronage, most respectfully informs them and the public, that the business of his SCHOOL will be resumed on January the 25th, 1813.
Those parents and guardians who may please to honour T.H. with the care of their children and wards, may rely on their having every proper attention paid them, in regard to their domestic comfort, as well as to the improvements of their learning and morals, - Terms as usual.
WILTSHIRE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Tuesday the 12th day of January next, being the first day of the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, appointed to be holden at Devizes, in and for the said county of Wilts, his Majesty's Justices of the Peace then and there assembled, will proceed to the Election and Appointment of a fit and proper person to be GOVERNOR or KEEPER of his Majesty's GAOL and HOUSE of CORRECTION at Fisherton Anger, in the said county, in the place of John Willis, deceased.
The person to be appointed will be required to find security for the due performance of his duty.
JOHN SWAYNE, Deputy Clerk of the Peace of the said County of Wilts.
WILTON, Dec.12, 1812.
HAMPSHIRE LIEUTENANCY.
A General Meeting of the Lieutenancy of the said county, will be holden at the Crown Inn, in Basingstoke, on Thursday the 14th day of January next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of carrying into execution the late amended Local Militia Act, with respect to this county, and of conforming to the directions of His Royal Highness the Prince Regent's Order in Council consequent thereon, for executing some of the provisions of the General Militia Act of the 42d of the King, and for auditing and certifying the annual Bills on the said Lieutenancy.
By order of the Right Honourable the Earl of Malmesbury, His Majesty's Lieutenant.
WILLIAM BISHOP, Clerk of the Gen. Meetings.
BASINGSTOKE, Dec.23, 1812.
BERE FOREST INCLOSURE.
WE, the Commissioners of the said Inclosure, do hereby give Notice, that we intend to hold our next Meeting at the Ship and Bell Inn, at Horndean, on Tuesday the 9th day of March next.
Given under our hands this 12th day of Dec.1812.
THOMAS BAINBRIDGE
WILLIAM PEARCE
GEORGE BARNES
AMESBURY TURNPIKE.
NOTICE is hereby given,- That the next Meeting of the Trustees of the Amesbury Road will be held at the house of William Langley, known by the sign of the Black Lion, situate at Deptford, in the county of Wilts, and commonly called Deptford Inn, on Thursday the 14th day of January, 1813, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; and that the Trustees will at such Meeting proceed to the ELECTION of a SURVEYOR of the said Road, in the room and stead of Stephen Smith, deceased. - Dated this 30th day of December, 1812.
JOHN HODDING, Clerk and Trustee.
WILTON, January 2, 1813.
THE MISSES WHITMARSH inform their friends and the public, that their SCHOOL will re-commence on the 18th instant.
WILEY, Jan.4, 1813.
THE MISS HARWOODS respectfully inform their friends and the public, their SCHOOL will re-open on Wednesday the 20th inst.
STEEPLE LANGFORD.
MISS POTTICARYS and MISS NEWMAN respectfully inform their friends and the public, that their SCHOOL will re-open on Monday the 18th instant.
HEYTESBURY, WILTS.
MRS. HINDLEY respectfully informs her friends and the public, her SCHOOL will re-commence on the 25th of January.
LADIES BOARDING-SCHOOL,
WARMINSTER.
MISS PAWSEY respectfully informs her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will open on Monday the 18th instant.
LADIES BOARDING-SCHOOL,
WARMINSTER.
MRS. PAINTER respectfully informs her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will re-commence on Monday the 18th inst.
BRADFORD.
THE MISSES WALL's SCHOOL will re-commence, after the present vacation, on Monday, January 18.
BOARDING-SCHOOL, MELKSHAM.
THE MISSES HOOK respectfully inform their friends and the public, that their SCHOOL will re-open, after the Christmas Recess, On Monday, January 18.
DEVIZES, WILTS.
MISS COLBURN's French and English BOARDING-SCHOOL, for YOUNG LADIES, will re-commence on the 18th of January; and she begs leave to assure those Parents and Guardians who may honour her with the care of their children, that every attention will be paid to their comfort and improvement.
Young Ladies may be accommodated as Parlour-Boarders.
SANDY-HILL-HOUSE, BECKINGTON,
SOMERSET.
THIS Seminary, for the Education of Young Ladies, established by Mrs. CHISLETT, and now continued by MISS SARAH PARRISH, re-opens on Monday the 18th instant.
Accommodation for Parlour Boarders, on moderate terms.
MRS and MISS LYON take this opportunity of returning their thanks to their friends and the Public in general, for the encouragement they have met with, and respectfully acquaint them that their SEMINARY will re-open on Monday, January the 18th.
BRIDPORT, Dec. 24, 1812.
A CAUTION.
WHEREAS I JOB REDMAN,of Salisbury, Carpenter, and JANE my Wife, are parted by mutual consent: I therefore hereby caution all persons against trusting her, as I will not be answerable for any debt which she may contract.
JOB REDMAN.
SALISBURY, January 8, 1813.
WHEREAS MATTHEW BURT has absconded, and left his Wife, and Family chargeable to the Parish of Parkstone, near Poole, in the county of Dorset, -- Whoever will give information, so that he may be brought to the Overseers of the said Parish, shall be liberally rewarded for their trouble.
The said Matthew Burt is about 34 years of age, about 5 feet 6 inches high, dark complexion, and wearing his own grey hair.
WHEREAS ISAAC RICKETTS, lately residing near Abingdon, in the county of Berks, did, in or about the month of June last, contract with me Charles Wilcox, of Calne, in the county of Wilts, for the purchase of a quantity of ELM TIMBER, lying at Christian Malford, in the said county of 'Wilts, part of which the said Isaac Ricketts caused to be sawed out and removed, and the said Isaac Ricketts has since absconded without having paid for the same:- This is therefore to give Notice, that unless the said Isaac Ricketts, does on or before the 20th day of January inst.; complete the said Contract, by paying to me the said Charles Wilcox the price stipulated for the said Timber, and immediately cause the remainder of it to be taken away, I the said Charles Wilcox shall cause the said remaining Timber to be re-sold by Public Auction, immediately after the said 20th day of January, without further notice, for the purpose of reimbursing myself for the said Timber, and all costs and expences I have incurred in respect thereof.- Witness my hand this 1st day of January, 1813.
The Mark X of CHARLES WILCOX.
Witness, - JOHN LADD.
NORWAY DEALS, SPARS, &c.
NOW landing from the Carl Frederick, direct from the Country,- A large and prime Cargo of best and second Red and White NORWAY DEALS, from 7 to 20 feet long, which, with a great variety of SPARS, is to be disposed of on the lowest terms, by the Importer,
J. SCOTT, (Successor to Mess.W. Burridge and Sons), Baltic Wharf, Southampton.
N.B. A SLIP, for building or repairing Vessels, to lett. - Apply as above.
TO be SOLD,-- About 130 Tons of MEADOW HAY. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. Legge, Lidiard Tregoze, near Wootton Bassett, Wilts.
GREYHOUND FOR SALE,
TO be SOLD,- A Brace of remarkably handsome GREYHOUNDS; they are very highly bred, and in good condition: one of them is two years old, the other a year and a half old.
Enquire of Mr. Parsons, gun-maker, Catherine- street, Salisbury.
TO be SOLD,- A BAY MARE, mistress of fourteen stone, rising five years old, got by Worthy out of a hunting mare, warranted sound; price 70 guineas.
Apply to John Sweatman, Barford, near Wilton.
TO be SOLD,- A POST-CHAISE. TOWN-BUILT, nearly as good as new. Price, One Hundred and Ten Guineas.
Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Harvey, Library, Weymouth.
SCROFULA or KING's EVIL.
J. EDWARDS, having for some years attended and cured obstinate cases in the above complaint (of which respectable authorities may be obtained), is induced, from the great success he has experienced, to offer himself to the Public, informing them he may be consulted, either by letter (post-paid), or personally, at his house in Amesbury, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
AMESBURY, WILTS, Jan.11, 1813.
WEYMOUTH.
Classical, Mathematical, Commercial, and Nautical
Education.
J.A. ROLLS returns his most grateful thanks to his Friends, for that kind support and flattering approbation he has so many years enjoyed; and he hopes, by an unremitting attention to the improvement, comfort, and morals of his Pupils, to ensure a continuance of their patronage.
Particular attention paid to those Young Gentlemen who are sent principally for the advantage of a salubrious air or sea bathing.
The Academy opens again on Monday the 18th of January, 1813.
TILSHEAD SCHOOL, Wilts, under the direction of R. TUCKER, will re-open on the 18th of January, 1813.-- Reading, the English Language, Writing, Arithmetic, Accounts, Mensuration, the most useful branches of the Mathematics, Land-Surveying, Mapping, Geography, and the Use of the Globes, are objects to which the Master devotes particular attention.
Tilshead is allowed to be as healthy a situation as any in the West of England.
BLANDFORD.
THE MISSES TOWSEY, beg leave to acquaint their friends and the public, that their PREPARATORY SCHOOL re-opens on Monday, January 18, 1813.
EAGLE-HOUSE, BLANDFORD.
French and English Boarding-School.
MRS. CHAMBERLIN, impressed with a sense of favours already conferred, begs leave to acquaint her Friends and the Public, that her School re-commences on Wednesday January 20; at which time she hopes for a continuance of that patronage she has hitherto so kindly received; and assures those Parents and Guardians who may honour her with the care of their Children, that no endeavours on her part shall be wanting to promote their comfort and improvement in the various branches of Education, and that a strict attention will ever be paid to their religious and moral duties.
POLYGON, SOUTHAMPTON.
MISS LUDLOW will be prepared to receive her pupils on Monday, January 25.
Miss LUDLOW superintends the education of a limited number of Young Ladies; they associate constantly with her, and each pupil is accommodated with a separate bed. -- A French Lady and an Instructerress in Music reside in the house.
Miss Ludlow, has at present vacancies for three pupils.
BRUNSWICK-PLACE, SOUTHAMPTON,
THE MISSES GAYTON intend opening their SCHOOL on Monday the 1st of February, on the following terms per annum :-
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| | Guineas | |
| Board, and Instruction in English | 35 | 0 | 0 |
| Writing and Arithmetic | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Geography & Use of the Globes | 6 | 0 | 0 |
| French, Italian, Music, Drawing, and Dancing, each | 8 | 0 | 0 |
| Washing | 5 | 0 | 0 |
| | | | | |
A select number of Day-Scholars received.
ANDOVER, Jan. 8, 1813.
THE duties of Mrs. GILES's SCHOOL will be resumed on Monday the 25th of January instant.
LADIES' BOARDING-SCHOOL,
HURSLEY, HANTS.
MISS ALNER respectfully informs her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will re-open on Monday the 18th instant.
Harrage-House Boarding-School, Romsey.
MISS MAY and Miss DOSWELL inform their friends and the public, that their SCHOOL will open again on Monday the 25th of January next. Every comfort, and the most liberal attention, in respect of board and tuition, will engage their utmost care, and they trust in a way that will be pleasant to their pupils and highly satisfactory to their parents and friends. Young Ladies may be accommodated as PARLOUR BOARDERS.
LYMINGTON.
MRS. CLARK returns grateful acknowledgments to the friends of her pupils, and informs them her SEMINARY re-commences on the 18th of January, 1813. She has at present two Vacancies. Her number being limited to that of a private family, possessing the advantages of the sea air and bathing, and having been very successful in restoring young ladies of delicate health, she flatters herself that her plan is particularly adapted to such.
Twenty-five Guineas per annum, without entrance, Accomplishments on the usual terms.
SALISBURY, January 8,1813.
THE MAYOR, having received the following Letter, submits it to the consideration of the Inhabitants of this City, the Close, and neighbourhood.
"Sir, - I am directed by the Committee appointed for managing the Subscription raised for the Relief of the Inhabitants of the Russian Provinces, suffering from the Invasion of their Country, to transmit to you the annexed copy of the Resolutions passed yesterday, at a General Meeting of the Merchants and others of the City of London. Should the INHABITANTS of SALISBURY be disposed to contribute to an object so desirable, the Committee will have great pleasure in co-operating with them, to render the united Subscription as effective as possible.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
WM. HOLDEN, Secretary."
CITY of LONDON TAVERN, Dec. 31,1812.
IN furtherance of the laudable object of the Committee, the Mayor has directed, that Books be opened at each of the Banks, for the insertion of the names of Subscribers, a List of which will be published in the Salisbury Journal of some future day.
H. H.
THE next Meeting of the H.H. will be held on Monday the 18th of January at the Swan Inn, Alresford.
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| RICHARD MEYLER, Esq. | } | Stewards |
| RICHARD NORRIS, Esq. | } | |
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ANDOVER.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately. A neat and convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, situated in the High-street, late in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Marcer, deceased.
Apply to Mr. Wakeford, Andover; if by letter, post-paid.
POTTERNE, WILTS.
TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately,- A convenient DWELLING-HOUSE ; consisting of a hall, two parlours, four bed-chambers, four garrets, kitchen, brewhouse, cellars, &c.; a large garden, two orchards, stalled stable, and convenient outhouses; pleasantly situated in the village of Potterne, two miles from Devizes, and lately inhabited by Mr. North, deceased.
For further particulars apply (post paid) to Mr. John North, linen-draper, Devizes.
INN, TAVERN, AND POSTING-HOUSE,
ON THE BATH ROAD.
TO be LETT, for a Term of Years, and entered on immediately,- That well-known and long-established INN, now in full and extensive business, called the BLACK BEAR, situate in Devizes, in the county of Wilts. The Tenant to take the stock of every kind at a valuation. The House has recently undergone a compleat repair, and is in all respects (together with every part of the stock) in the best possible order.
For further particulars and treaty apply (if by letter, free of postage) to Hughes and Tilby, solicitors, in Devizes.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - All that LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Alderbury, called Bungey's, consisting of Four Acres of excellent Pasture, held for a term of 500 years, at a pepper-corn rent. And also all that LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Alderbury, called Simmonds's, consisting of a Farm House, Barn, Stables, Farm Yard, and Orchard, and 26 Acres of excellent Arable Land in high cultivation, held under the Earl of Radnor for two good lives. And also all that LEASEHOLD COTTAGE and GARDEN, situate at Alderbury, and about one Acre and a half of Pasture adjoining, called Webb's, held under the Earl of Radnor for two good lives. And also all that FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Williams's, consisting of ten acres of excellent Arable Land.
The above Estates are Tithe Free, and are in the occupation of Joseph Bradby the younger. For further particulars apply to Mr. Tinney, Attorney at Law, St. Anne's-street, Salisbury.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, and may be entered on immediately,- A Freehold DWELLING-HOUSE and offices, fit for the reception of a large Family, situate in the pleasant town of Andover, with private gateway, roomy yard, a stable and gig-house ; a large garden, walled in (such as is but seldom met with in a town), planted with choice fruit-trees and shrubs, and judiciously laid out, with a small stream of water running through it.
The premises have, till within these few years, been a private house, but two of the parlours are now appropriated for a Shop in the wholesale and retail GROCERY and TEA TRADE. The Stock, Fixtures, and Business may be had with the premises, if desired; or the shop may, at a very small expence, be converted into two parlours, as heretofore.
The house is pleasantly situated, either as a private house or for business; has a handsome circular window, and there is room for carrying on any line of business or manufacture,- The present possessor leaves it only on account of being engaged in another concern, at a remote part of the county.
Further particulars may be known by application to Robert Bridge, Andover, Hants; if by letter, post-paid.
Good Old Strong Beer. Sundry Casks, &c.
LYMINGTON.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. JAMES WEST, on Thursday, January 21, 1813, on the premises near the Quay ,- About 1600 Gallons of prime STRONG BEER, six casks containing 19 barrels each; 21 Wine Pipes, 20 Hogshead Casks, 20 Half-hogshead ditto, with about 100 of sundry other Casks (from 4 1/2 to 18 gallons each) ; likewise a quantity of Pipe and Hogshead Staves;- the property of Mr. Smith, who is declining the brewing trade.
The above may be viewed on Wednesday preceding the sale, which will commence at eleven o'clock.
THEATRE, SALISBURY.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE of MISS SINGLETON's
Engagement.
ON MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 11, will be presented, the Historical Opera of THE ENGLISH FLEET. The part of KATHARINE, by Miss SINGLETON. In the course of the evening, Miss SINGLETON will sing two favourite Songs. To conclude with THE POOR SOLDIER. The Part of PATRICK, by Miss SINGLETON.
On WEDNESDAY, being the LAST NIGHT of Miss SINGLETONS Engagement, the Comic Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE; The Part of ROSETTA, by Miss SINGLETON. To which will be added the Farce of THE PRIZE. CAROLINE, by Miss SINGLETON.
THEATRE, SALlSBURY.
MISS SINGLETON begs leave to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Salisbury and its vicinity, that her BENEFIT will take place on FRIDAY EVENING, Jan.15, being the LAST NIGHT of her performing, when will be presented (not acted here these fifteen years) the Comic Opera of THE SIEGE OF BELGRADE. The Part of LILLA, by Miss SINGLETON. To conclude with the Entertainment of THE AGREEABLE SURPRISE, The Part of COWSLIP, by MISS SINGLETON.
Between the Play and Farce, Mr. COBHAM, Tutor to Miss SINGLETON, will play a CONCERTO on the VIOLIN.
GREYHOUND INN, BLANDFORD.
JOSEPH HAWKINS, grateful for the great encouragement hitherto received from the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public in general, since he has entered the above Inn, and hopes, by strict attention, he shall ever merit a continuance of their favours, begs leave to inform them, that neat Post-Chaises, good Horses, and careful Drivers, are kept at Blandford and Thorny-Down, also a Hearse and Mourning Coach.
W. WILLIAMS respectfully acquaints the Inhabitants of Romsey and its vicinity, that he has fitted up a portable THRASHING MACHINE, on a new and superior construction, which he intends letting out to hire.
Applications at his shop in Church-street, Romsey, will be immediately attended to.
N.B. Millwrights Work executed with dispatch, and in the neatest manner.
Felony and Murder.
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.
WHEREAS sometime between the Afternoon of Monday the 28th and Wednesday the 30th of December last, some person or persons did feloniously ENTER the DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES of WILLIAM WEBB, situate at RODDENBURY-HILL, in the parish of WARMINSTER, in the county of Wilts, YEOMAN, (close to the boarders of Longleat Park), and did commit a MOST HORRID and BARBAROUS MURDER upon the bodies of the said WILLIAM WEBB, and of MARY GIBBONS, his Maid Servant, by the use of a gun, loaded with shot and nails, and some heavy keen-cutting instrument:- And whereas there is just reason to believe that the said Dwelling-House was then PLUNDERED of many VALUABLE ARTICLES, particularly one Silver Cream-Jug, one Silver Snuff Box, two Silver Table Spoons, five Silver Teaspoons, and considerable quantity of Gold and Silver Coin.
A Reward of TWO HUNDRED POUNDS is hereby offered for the discovery of the perpetrators of the said Murder; to be paid on conviction of the offender or offenders.
Any person or persons who will give such information as may lead to the discovery of the perpetrators of this horrid transaction will be liberally rewarded. And anyone of the parties concerned therein, who was not the person who actually committed such Murder, shall be also rewarded, and every exertion and interest shall be used to obtain him or her A FREE PARDON.
Communications may be addressed to Mr. John Hodding, Town-Clerk, Salisbury; or to Mr. Davis, Steward to the Marquis of Bath, at Longleat, Wilts.
CANNEL COALS.-SOUTHAMPTON.
NOW on SALE, -- A quantity of CANNEL COALS, at 66s. per ton, for ready money, by
THOMAS BAKER.
Office, No.18, Butcher-Row.
TO be SOLD by TENDER, -- Two Tilted WAGGONS, one CART, and five good HORSES, now in good trade from Portsmouth to Winchester.
All letters (post-paid) directed to Moses Matthews, Half-way-Houses, Portsmouth, will be answered immediately.
PLANTING and SOWING.
A Large Quantity of FIRS, Forest and Fruit TREES, Laurels, Roses, and other Shrubs, now growing on Alderbury Common, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Salisbury to Southampton, TO BE SOLD on reasonable terms. They are healthy plants, and remarkably well rooted.
Apply to the Foreman, on the premises; or to Wm. Phelps, at his Seed Warehouse, Milford-street, Salisbury; or at the Nursery, Fisherton; where the Public may be supplied with every article in the Nursery and Seed Business, as good and as cheap as at any house in the Trade.
A large quantity of transplanted SCOTCH FIRS, 1 1/2 feet high, at 20s. per Thousand; and two-years Seedling; ditto, much cheaper than any that are obtained from Scotland.- A few hundreds of dwarf Standard APPLE TREES, that have borne fine fruit two years past, well adapted to plant near the Sea Coast, at 5s. each.
AMPORT, HANTS.
TO BUILDERS, CARPENTERS, &c.
TO be SOLD, in ONE LOT, -- All the MATERIALS of that well-known PUBLIC HOUSE, the BLACKSMITHS' ARMS, situate at Amport, Hants, containing sundry large rooms and offices ; and of the stabling, outbuildings. and blacksmith's shop, near, comprising considerable quantities of oak and deal timber, in beams, joists, girders, boards, flooring, roofing, window-frames, stalled stabling, doors, fencing &c. also bricks, tiles, Portland stone, iron and lead work, glass windows, &c. &c. including a granary on five pair of stones, and a lead pump.
For particulars apply (if by letter postage paid) to Mr. Robinson, Surveyor, Andover, Hants.
ON MONDAY the 11th instant, and following days, WILL BE SOLD, by Mr. NIBLOCK, on the Premises, High-street, Salisbury,- The whole STOCK in TRADE of Mr. Darby, Draper, a Bankrupt; consisting of a general Assortment of LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY, a great variety of Pelisse Cloths, Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Millinery Goods; all of which must positively be sold, without the least reserve, in lots accommodated to the company.
As the Sale must positively close in a few days, and every thing cleared off the premises, an immediate attendance will be highly advantageous to those who wish to purchase great bargains.
The Sale commences each morning at eleven, continues till four, and from six till nine.
SALISBURY, Jan. 8, 1813.
CAPITAL FARM.
TO be LETT by TENDER, for Five or Seven Years, from Candlemas next,- A valuable improvable GRAZING FARM, consisting of a substantial Farm-House, barn, stables, barton, garden, and convenient sheds for cattle; together with Eighty Acres, (more or less) of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, including about Four Acres of Orchard, situate in the parish of Kingston Magna, in the county of Dorset, nearly adjoining the great Western Road between Shaftesbury and Sherborne.
Mr. Oborne, the tenant will shew the Farm; and sealed proposals, free of postage, may be sent to Mr. Upjohn, Land and Timber Surveyor, Cann Cottage. Shaftesbury, starting the utmost rent, clear of all taxes, except the land-tax and landlord's property-tax, on or before Saturday the 16th of January, 1813, after which due notice will be given to the person accepted as Tenant.
TYTHE-FREE FARM. - DORSET.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, for a term of 14 or 4 years, from this Michaelmas, at the tenant's option, -- A FARM, consisting of a Dwelling-House, Barn, Stable, Granary, 68 1/2 Acres of inclosed Land (whereof 22 1/2 are Water Meadow, 2 Wood and 24 at present Arable), 80 of Heath to be broken up, and the Feed of other 120 Acres of Heath. Together with the TITHES of the Premises.
There are conveniences for erecting a Threshing Mill, or other Agricultural Implements, to be worked by water.
Also a TENEMENT of 27 Acres, whereof 20 are Arable, adjoining to the foregoing, and which may be lett with the former for a term of 5 1/2 years, and probably longer.
Also a Vein of valuable POTTER'S CLAY, for making White Bricks and Tiles, of superior quality, within two miles of Wareham.
The premises are situate at Cary, Wareham, Dorset, and further particulars may be known by application to Mr. Filliter, Wareham; Mr. W.J. Carpenter, 3, Pump Court, Temple, London; or Mr. H. Moyle, either at Damerham, near Fordingbridge, or at Mr. Selby's, ironmonger, Wareham. --- Mr. Moyle, or Wm. Warren on the Farm, will shew the premises.
FREEHOLD INN.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - The RED LION INN, situate in the Market Place in the town of Ringwood, in the county of Hants, in full trade. The house is very convenient, with two large dining rooms and under-ground cellars; and attached is a Brewhouse complete, with a large yard, stables, a good garden, and a small paddock adjoining.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Pitt, the proprietor, or Mr. Harbin, Ringwood.
N.B. Possession to be had at Lady-day next; or if the purchaser will take off the Stock, &c. of the present tenant at a valuation, he may be put into the possession immediately.- Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, if required.
CAPITAL OAK and ELM TIMBER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the King's Head, in Bridgewater, on Thursday the 28th of January inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon, in Twelve Lots, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, 361 OAKS, 188 ELMS, 49 ASHES, 3 ASPENS, and 1 WALNUT TIMBER TREES, now growing on the Manor of Stockland Bristol, in the county of Somerset, about seven miles from Bridgewater, and less than two miles by good roads from Combwich passage on the Bridgewater river, from whence the Timber may be conveniently shipped. The great part of the Oak and Elm is of prime quality and large dimensions.
The Timber may be viewed on application to Mr. John Silke, at Stockland, where further particulars may be had after the 9th inst. ; and also at the Chamberlain's Office, Council-house, Bristol.
N.B. One of the conditions of sale will be, that a deposit of 15 per cent. on the purchase money of each lot, be paid at the time of sale; and joint and several notes from the purchaser, with one or more sureties, to be approved of by the vendors or their agents, given for the remainder, payable in Bristol at the expiration of twelve months from the day of sale.
TO be SOLD in FEE, by AUCTION, at the Virginia Inn, Henstridge Ash, in the county of Somerset, on Tuesday the 12th day of January inst. between the hours of three and six o'clock in the afternoon, (unless previously sold by Private Contract, of which notice will be given),- HENSTRIDGE MARSH FARM, in the following Lots, viz:-
Lot 1. The Farm House, barn, barton, stable, cow-houses, two gardens, and two orchards, containing together acres (more or less).
Lot 2. An excellent Close of Grazing Land, called, Home Ground, containing 10 acres (more or less).
Lot 3. A Close of Meadow or Pasture Land, called Croft Close, containing eight acres (more or less).
Lot 4. An exceeding good Close of Meadow Land, called Grammar's Ground, containing eight acres (more or less).
Lot 5.. A Close of Arable Land, called Beany Close, containing three acres (more or less).
Lot 6. Another Close of Arable Land, called Furzy Ground, containing five acres (more or less).
Lot 7. A Close of Meadow or Pasture Land, called Side-Hill Ground, containing five acres (more or less).
Lot 8. Two acres of Meadow Land, in South Mead, adjoining Lot 2.
Lot 9. One acre of Meadow Land, in the same Mead.
Lot 10. Half an acre of Meadow Land, in the same Mead.
Lot 11. A quarter of an acre of Meadow land, in the same Mead.
The premises are situated in the parish of Henstridge. The buildings are in excellent repair, and the lands in the highest state of cultivation.
To view the same, apply to Farmer George Moore, the tenant; and for other particulars, to Mr. George Score, solicitor, Sturminster Newton.
N.B. Purchasers may be accommodated with a moiety of the purchase-money, on mortgage of the premises.
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given,) at the Virginia Inn, Henstridge, in the county of Somerset, on Tuesday the 2d day of February next, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon,- A very eligible ESTATE, situate in the parish of Henstridge aforesaid, now in the occupation of Robert Lovell, whose term will expire at Christmas next; consisting of about 28 acres and a half of orchard, meadow, and pasture land, with a Messuage, now divided into two tenements; garden and stable contiguous. The premises are highly improvable, and are enclosed within a ring fence.
Further particulars may be known of Mr. Miller, attorney, Shepton Mallet, Somerset, William Crew, blacksmith, of Henstridge aforesaid, will shew the premises.