Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, July 27th, 1812
Port News.
FALMOUTH, July 23. The following packets arrived last Saturday, viz. Queen Charlotte and Walsingham, from Lisbon; Eliza, from Cadiz; and Adventure, from Brazil. The advices from Portugal by the Queen Charlotte (the latest) have already appeared in the London papers. At Cadiz nothing has occurred but the continuance of a partial bombardment; Suchet continued at Valentia.
The Lord Chesterfield packet, from Jamaica, arrived this day.
The Mackerel, King's schooner, said to be on her passage with dispatches from America to be landed here, is not yet arrived.
The Princess Elizabeth packet is hourly expected from Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, July 24. On Monday passed up a frigate, with dispatches from Vice-Admiral Sir E. Pellew, off Toulon.
On Tuesday arrived the Melpomene, of 44 guns, from Lisbon. She brought passengers Gen. Kempt, Lieut. Col. Ximenes, Capt. Burke, Lieut. Bone, and several other wounded Officers.
On Wednesday came in the Charlotte, Capt. Crews, from Oporto, with wine for this port: she sailed the 10th inst. with 27 others, under convoy of the Niobe, of 38 guns, and parted from 17 sail off the Dodman yesterday going up Channel; the other 10 are gone up the Bristol Channel.
Yesterday evening arrived the Sea Lark schooner, of 10 guns and 45 men, Lieut. Warrand, Commander, from a cruize off the Start, and brought in with her the Ville de Caen, French lugger privateer, of 16 guns (12 only mounted) and 74 men, of and from St.Maloes, which she captured in the afternoon off the Start, after a very desperate action, and finally carried her by boarding, which was effected in the most gallant style, considering the small remains of the crew of the Sea Lark, as during the action she had 6 men killed and 18 wounded (4 of them since dead of their wounds) : among the wounded is, we understand, Lieut. Warrand, who is said to have lost two of his fingers. The slaughter on the Caen was very considerable, having 13 killed and 16 dangerously wounded; but her crew being so numerous gave her an evident advantage in the boarding, which nothing but the sterling courage of British sailors could have overcome. The lugger is much disabled, having lost her mainmast, &c. &c. Both vessels were escorted here by the Lord Cochrane armed brig, as they stood in need of assistance, in consequence of the numerous prisoners, and the reduced state of the Sea Lark's crew. She was the Fly American schooner, purchased by the Admiralty Board, and lately commissioned by Lieut. Warrand, whose gallantry will, no doubt, receive the reward it so deservedly merits.
Came in the Dryad frigate and Scylla sloop of war from a cruize.
WEYMOUTH, July 25. The anniversary of the birth-day of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent will be celebrated here with uncommon splendour. The installation of W. Williams, Esq, as Provincial Grand Master of the county of Dorset, (see advertisement in the first page,) will take place on that day, at which the fraternity of the county will dine together at Russell's Royal Hotel, and the evening will conclude with a brilliant display of fire-works on the water.
The Spitfire sloop of war recently detained, near the French coast, a vessel under suspicious circumstances, called the Maria Justina, belonging to Weymouth. Some French prisoners, who had affected their escape, after breaking their parole, it is conjectured, had been landed from her.
PORTSMOUTH, July 25. On Monday passed by his Majesty's ships Piedmointe and Aebar from the East Indies, with the following ships under convoy:- Preston, Devonshire, Baring, William Pitt, Northumberland, Europe, Streatham[?], Hugh Inglis, Phoenix, Lord Melville, and Walmer Castle; East Indiamen, eight from Coast and Bay, two from Ceylon, and one from China; Cyrus, Atlantic, and Indispensable whalers.- They left St.Helena on the 17th of May. The ship St.Vincent's, from Jamaica, was in tow by the Walmer Castle, her topmasts having been damaged.
On Tuesday evening passed by the following East India ships, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Phaeton:- The Cambridge, Huddart, James Sibbald, Sir William Pulteney, Davaynes, Ocean, Maitland, Harleston, and General Hewett, all from Bengal, which they left on the 14th of February; the Minerva and Harleston, from Bencoolen; and the Taunton Castle, Princess Amelia, and Hope, from China. They left St.Helena on the 24th of May; the Union, Rankin, sailed with them, but parted soon after.
The Minden, Capt.Skene, will be ready for sea in two or three days, and will shortly sail for the East Indies.
Monday.- Arrived the Asia, of 74 guns, from off Cherbourg; Dromedary store-ship, from Bombay; and Rivoli, (prize 74) from Plymouth.
Tuesday.- Arrived the Barfleur, of 98 guns, Admiral Berkeley, from Lisbon; Trinculo sloop, from the West Indies; Beagle sloop from Cork ; and Mutine sloop, from a cruize off Cape Finisterre.
Wednesday. - Arrived the San Domingo, of 74 guns, Capt. Gill; Princess Caroline, of 74 guns, Capt. Downman; and Circe, of 32 guns, Captain Woolcombe, from off Cherbourg; Linnet cutter, Mariner gun-brig, and Ant schooner.- Sailed the Speculator lugger for Guernsey.
Thursday.- Arrived the Vengeur, of 74 guns, Capt. Dundas, from off Cherbourg.
WINCHESTER,
SATURDAY, JULY 25.
The stoppage of Messrs. Kensingtons and Co. of London, has occasioned a run on the steady and respectable firm of Harrison and Maddison, of Southampton; but those Gentlemen, immediately on the stoppage of Kensington and Co. removed their account to Hoare, Barnett, and Co. in Lombard-street, and in order to accommodate the holders of their bills, they have continued to pay five hours later than the accustomed time. The run has in consequence ceased.
On Friday the 17th inst. the Rev .John Hewlett presented a copy of his Bible to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, when he was most graciously received, and had the honor to kiss hands.
BIRTH.] On Friday the 24th inst. At the Parsonage, Bishop's Waltham, the Lady of the Rev. James Ogle, of a daughter.
On Tuesday Iast was married, at Lyndhurst, Mr. Millard, saddler and harness-maker, to Miss Sarah Newton, of the same place.
On Wednesday last was married, at Eling, Hants, by the Rev. Thos. Branley, Walter Raleigh Smith, Esq. to Miss Blake, of Totton, in this country.
On Thursday last died Mr. Joseph Wright, proprietor of the coach from Winchester to Southampton.
A reprieve has been received for the four prisoners who were left for execution at our last Assizes.
CAUTION to INNKEEPERS.- An innkeeper having been summoned to appear on Saturday the 11th day of July inst. before two Magistrates of the county of Southampton, on two several informations exhibited against him, for refusing to receive and accommodate officers on their march according to the directions of the Mutiny Act; the informations were upon his making an apology to the officers, in the presence of the Magistrates, both withdrawn.
SALISBURY.
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1812.
We understand that the Wiltshire Festival of Music, at Warminster, on Wednesday and Thursday next, promises to be well attended. The great talents of the vocal and instrumental performers engaged on the occasion will afford a great treat, and it is hoped the attendance will he such as to reward the exertions of the deserving individual who conducts it.
On Tuesday last the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Sarum, paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the Salisbury Infirmary, a benefaction of twenty-one pounds.
On the 4th inst. the Rev. John Greenwood, A.M. (fourth son of the Rev. Thomas Greenwood, A.M. vicar of Calne and Figheldean, in this county,) was elected a Fellow on the Foundation of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, by the Master and Fellows of that Society.
BIRTH:] On Sunday the 19th instant, at Hurdcott-House, the Lady of Alexander Powell, Esq. of a daughter.
On Saturday was married, at Brading, in the Isle of Wight, by the Rev. Thomas Broadhurst, Robert Arding Thomas, Esq. of the Honorable East India Company, Military Service, Bengal Establishment, (son of Robert Thomas, M.D. of this city) to Caroline ,second daughter of the late J. Gilbert, Esq. of Newport.
On Wednesday last was married Mr. Edward Self, of Warminster, to Miss Mary Gilmour, of this city.
On Saturday the 18th inst. died, at Sock Farm, near Ilchester, Mrs. Paviour, wife of Mr. James Paviour, much regretted by her family and friends.
On Sunday evening the 19th inst. died, at Bradford Abbas, in Dorsetshire, in the 62d year of his age, after a short illness, the Rev. Edward Matthew West, Rector of Clifton, and Vicar of Bradford and Haydon.
On Tuesday last died, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Teacy, wife of Mr. William Teacy, boot and shoe-maker, of Catherine-street, in this city.
On Wednesday last died, at Trowbridge, sincerely regretted by all who knew her, Mrs. Stillman, widow of the late Thomas Stillman, Esq. of that place, and one of the daughters of the late Thomas Gould, Esq. of Frome-house, near Dorchester: she did not survive her sister, the Countess of Strafford, many months.
On Wednesday last died Sarah the youngest daughter of John Hancock, Esq. of Marlborough.
On Wednesday died, in the prime of life, Mr. Thomas Christopherson Nicholson, of Barford St. Martin, near this city.
The Assizes for the county of Devon commenced on Monday at Exeter, and Mr. Baron Graham got through the calendar on Friday. There were only two causes for the city and some traverses left for trial on Saturday.
Six prisoners were capitally convicted, and received sentence of Death: viz. John Thorne, for burglary; David Duglass, for robbing Susannah Bickford on the highway; John More, for stealing 12 guineas, 12 half guineas, and some silver coin, from the house of John Baker, in Tiverton; John Pearse, for sheep-stealing; Mary Cock, for stealing 15 silk handkerchiefs; and William Coombs, for stealing eleven bullocks, the property of Edward Nicholls, from Webb's Down, in Cornwall.
The causes were of a very unimportant nature.
On Thursday evening William Christopher, a lad about 12 years of age, was by some accident caught in the gear of the dressing-mill of J. and B. Hopkins of Upway, Dorset, and killed in an instant.
WILTSHIRE YEOMANRY CAVALRY.
THE WARMINSTER TROOP will parade, in Field-day Order, on Monday the 3d day of August next, in the Market-Place, at eleven o'clock, and dine at the Town-Hall at three. The company of every Member is particularly requested.
RICHARD LONG, Major.
ASHTON, July 22, 1812.
Fisherton, Wilton, Heytesbury, Willoughby-Hedge,
and Redhone Turnpike,
THE next meeting of the Trustees will be held on Monday the 27th instant, at the house of Richard Francis, the George Inn, in Codford, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
JAS. CHAS. STILL, Clerk and Treasurer.
SARUM AND EALING TURNPIKE.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the next meeting of the Trustees is appointed to be held, pursuant to the last adjournment, at the house of Joachim Hibberd, known by the name of the Maidenhead Inn, in the city of New Sarum, on Friday the 31st day of July instant, at eleven o'clock in the fore-noon.
W. BOUCHER, Clerk and Treasurer.
SARUM, July 22, 1812.
IN Pursuance of a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, Jones against Whitehead, the Creditors of JOHN JONES, late of Frankley, near Bradford, in the county of Wilts, Esq. deceased, (who died on or about the 28th day of August 1807), are forthwith to come in before William Alexander, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and prove their debts, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
TO BUILDERS, &c.
ANY Person willing to contract for BUILDING a WORKHOUSE, in the parish of Hordle, Hants, may see the plan, specifications, &c. by applying at Mr. Thomas Waterman's, Hordle, near Lymington.
Tenders will be received by Mr. Waterman, one of the Churchwardens, any time before the 3d day of August next.
FREE-MASONRY.
NOTICE is hereby given,-That a PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE of Free and Accepted Masons will be held, for the county of Dorset, at the Royal Hotel, Weymouth, on Wednesday the 12th of August next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of installing Brother WM. WILLIAMS, Esq. as PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTER.
There will be a Procession to Church as usual, to hear Divine Service; after which the Brethren will dine together at the Royal Hotel, and the Company of any Lodges out of the Province, or of any visiting Brethren, will be esteemed a favour.
And on Thursday the 13th of August will be held a PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTER of Royal Arch Masons, at the same place, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of installing Comp. Wm. Williams, Esq. as P.G. Superintendent.
JOHN FRICKER, P.G.S. and P.G.R.
CRANE-STREET, SALISBURY.
MRS. BUTLER's SCHOOL, will open again, after the present vacation, on Monday the 27th instant.
CASTLE-STREET, SALISBURY.
MRS. SAFFERY's SCHOOL will re-open the 27th instant.
BOARDING-SCHOOL, ROMSEY.
MISS TARVER begs to inform her friends, and the public, that her SCHOOL will recommence July 27th, 1812.
ANDOVER, July 28,1812.
MRS. GILES begs respectfully to acquaint her friends and the public, that her SCHOOL will open, after the present recess, on Wednesday the 29th of July instant.
BRADING, NEAR RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT.
MISS TRATTLE begs leave to acquaint the Parents and Guardians of those Children who have already been entrusted to her care, that her SCHOOL will recommence on the 27th instant, when Miss TRATTLE will have a Vacancy for two young Ladies; Terms, 22 Guineas per annum.- Likewise a Parlour Boarder may be comfortably accommodated on moderate terms.
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SARUM, under the direction of the Rev. CHARLES HENRY HODGSON, A.M. Lecturer of the Parish Church of St.Thomas. will re-open on Monday the 27th inst.
SARUM, CASTLE-STREET. July 15, 1812.
A CLERGYMAN, residing on his Living, in a very healthy village in Hampshire, (56 miles from London, and 6 from Winchester), and who takes a limited number of Pupils. will have two VACANCIES after the Midsummer Vacation.-- Boys from five to twelve years of age only are taken.
Application to be made to Mr. Jacob, bookseller, Winchester.
THE ANNUAL SALE of Mr. Powlett
Powlett's SOUTH DOWN STOCK will take place, at Sandy Down Farm, on Friday the 14th of August, 1812.
FOX LEASE PARK and GROUNDS, of nearly 200 Acres extent, affording most excellent feed, shade, and water, will be opened for the reception of HORSES on Monday next the 27th instant, at 4s. per head.- Apply to Thomas Neale, Lyndhurst.
July 25,1812.
ADVANCE ON GLASS.
Salisbury, July17, 1812.
H. JEFFREY, having laid in a large Stock of GLASS before the late heavy duties took place, informs the public he will continue the sale of it to the end of his Month at nearly the former prices.
A great variety of elegant CUT DISHES, DECANTERS, JUGS, SALTS, WINE GLASSES, &c. &c.
* A magnificent CHANDELIER, for sixteen lights, brilliantly cut, and calculated either for a public or private room.
WANTED in one Sum or sums of not less than �50 each,-- FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, either at five per cent. interest or on an annuity or annuities for life, at from seven to ten per cent. according to the age of the nominee, on the security of the Romsey Pavement Rates.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to the Treasurer, Mr. William Footner, of Romsey, Hants, banker.
DOWNTON, near SALISBURY.
TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately, A neat and convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, situate near the Church, and in the most pleasant part of Downton. There are two parlours in front, good bed-rooms, kitchen, offices, underground cellar, and walled in garden - A two stall stable may be had, if required. - Apply to Mr. Jas. Baily, Downton.
SOMERSET.
TO be LETT, and entered on at Michaelmas next, -- All that well-known PUBLIC-HOUSE, known by the sign of the Unicorn Inn, in Bayford, situated adjoining the Turnpike road, one mile from Wincanton.
For further particulars apply to Mr. James Wallace, the present tenant; or Thomas Feltham, of Bayford aforesaid,- Letters, post-paid, will be attended to.
A FARM TO BE LETT.
TO be LETT, for a term of years, from Michaelmas next,- A very desirable FARM, in a high state of cultivation, within three miles of Wantage, in the county of Berks: consisting of 765 acres, or thereabouts, of Arable and Down Land. The tenant may immediately enter on the land for wheat, and the proper quantity of turnips is sown. Grass seeds also are planted with the Lent corn; and the whole having been in the hands of the owner, the land is in a regular good course of husbandry.
For particulars apply to Messrs.Morland and Miller, Abingdon, Berks.
WIMBORNE, DORSET,
TO be LETT, and entered upon either at Michaelmas or Christmas next, as may be most convenient to the taker, -- All that well known and good accustomed INN, called the NEW INN, Wimborne aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. Wolfe, with every requisite for brewing. A Tenant will be accommodated with a few acres of Meadow Land.
For viewing the premises apply to Mr. Wolfe; and for further particulars, and to treat for the same, to Messrs. King and Johns, solicitors, Blandford (if by letter, post-paid).
TRAVELLERS' INN, BLANDFORD.
TO be LETT, with immediate possession.- That long established and well frequented INN called the WHITE BEAR, in Blandford, Dorset, in full business, and capable of being greatly extended by attention. The House is much resorted to by Travellers and Farmers; has every convenience, and the rent and taxes are moderate.- An active and industrious couple would be certain of encouragement, and a more desirable opportunity seldom occurs.
The furniture and stock to be taken at a valuation. Coming in between 6 and �700.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Rowden, Solicitor, Wimborne.
LOST, on Sunday last, the 19th inst. on the Lymington Road, between the parishes of Alderbury and Brook,-- A LEATHER PARCEL, directed "Mr. Millard, Lyndhurst:"- Whoever will bring it to William Bush, the Lymington Carrier; or to the Fox and Hounds, Lyndhurst; or the Green Dragon, Brook, shall receive ONE GUINEA Reward. Any one retaining it after this Notice will be prosecuted; and all Sadlers, Collar-makers, &c. are requested particularly to notice anyone offering such Goods for Sale.
TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
LOST, supposed to be STOLEN, from Zeals-Green, in the parish of Mere, Wilts, on Tuesday night the 21st inst.- A strong brown PONY, aged, about thirteen hands two inches high, four black legs (rather puffed), and tender before from hard riding, a little hurt in its wind, a small blaze of white in its forehead, and several saddle marks, a particular round one behind the shoulder blade on the near side, long mane and switch tail, nicked :- Whoever will bring the said horse to John Burfitt, of Zeals-Green. shall (if strayed) receive Two Guineas Reward, and all reasonable expenses ; if stolen a Reward of Twenty Guineas, on conviction of the offender or offenders will be paid by the said
JOHN BURFITT.
The above horse is good in its paces.
STOLEN, - A HORSE, from a Field at the Flat-houses, near Portsmouth,- A DARK BROWN GELDING, aged; 14 hands and one inch high, the near-side knee broken, has several harness marks about him, and a short tail.
Whoever will give information of the offender or offenders, so that he or they may be brought to justice, shall, on conviction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, on application to Mr. G. Aslett, coachmaker, near the White Swan, Portsmouth.
HORSES STOLEN OR STRAYED.
A BLACK cropped GELDING PONY, marked with W on his near shoulder, has a small spot of white hairs on his near check, carries his tail rather low;-- Also a small BROWN GELDING PONY, marked with S on his near shoulder, hog mane. Whoever may find them, and will bring them to Mr. Nevill, Easton, near Winchester, will be well rewarded; if stolen, a reward of Twenty Pounds will be paid above the reward of Forty Pounds allowed by law, on conviction of the Offender.
CRANBORNE, July 24, 1812.
THE late Partnership between SMART and GOODRIDGE, Surgeons, of Cranborne, having been dissolved for more than twelve months, they particularly request those who are indebted to them will forthwith discharge their accounts.
WHEREAS the Partnership lately carried on by SAMUEL WATTS, the Younger, and JOSEPH WATTS, under the firm of S. and J. WATTS, of Yeovil, in the county of Somerset, Attorney's at Law and Conveyancers, was, from the 24th day of June last, dissolved by mutual consent,- Notice is therefore given, that the said Business will in future be carried on by the said SAMUEL WATTS, at Yeovil aforesaid; and that all debts, claims, and demands of the said concern are to be delivered to and settled with the said Samuel Watts.- As witness our hands this 14th day of July, 1812.
SAMUEL WATTS, Jun.
JOSEPH WATTS.
Witness, - RT. SHEPHEARD.
NOTICE to DEBTORS and CREDITORS.
ALL Persons who are indebted to the Estate of Mr. WILLIAM AYERS, late of Piddletown, in the county of Dorset, aforesaid, are requested forthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. Henning, solicitor, Dorchester, who is duly authorised to receive the same; and an persons having any demand on the Estate, are requested to deliver or transmit an account (with particulars) thereof to the said Mr. Henning, in order that the same may be discharged.
COALS.
W. LINTOTT and SONS have now delivering at the Quay,- A very good Cargo of WASHINGTON MAIN COALS, at 40s. per Chaldron, ready money.
They will be six days delivering.
SOUTHAMPTON, 34, HIGH-STREET, July 24, 1812.
SLATES FOR COVERING OF BUILDINGS.
W. HARTNELL, SLATE IMPORTER, of Bristol, very respectfully begs to acquaint gentlemen and others, that he can immediately supply them with any sort or quantity of the best WELCH and CORNISH SLATES, upon reasonable terms, and humbly solicits their favors, which will meet his immediate attention.
Warehouse, Head of the Quay, Bristol, June 17.
Cutlery Manufactory, Square, Winchester.
J. ROBERSON returns thanks to the public in general for the many favours he has received, and informs them that he has now on sale a good Assortment of the best warranted CUTLERY GOODS; also a good assortment of Tin and Japan Goods, of the London manufacture; genuine Cricket Bats, Balls, &c.; Steel Trusses for Ruptures, at 10s. 6d. each.
WANTED immediately, - A good HAND in the CUTLERY LINE. Constant employ for a steady Man; no other need apply ;- if by letter, post paid.
Market-Place, Wincanton, Somerset.
T. POCOCK, Cutler and Ironmonger, Successor to the late Mr. CARPENTER, returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public, for the liberal support he has met with since his commencement in business, and assures them, from the experience he has had in the business, it will be in his power to supply them with good articles, which he is determined to render on as low terms as possible.
Carpenters and Smiths supplied on liberal terms.
SALlSBURY.
Superfine Brussels, Wilton, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpets, and Hearth Rugs.
THE public are respectfully informed, that they may be supplied with the above articles, in the greatest variety of elegant patterns, considerably under prime cost, in whole pieces or made up to fit rooms of any dimensions, for READY MONEY at VIDLER'S Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouse, High-street, Salisbury.
N.B.- These excellent goods are the stock of a Manufacturer, who has declined business, which is the reason of their being offered upon such low terms, for ready Money only.
SALISBURY, JULY 4, 1812.
THE Public are respectfully informed, that MATON's TEA and GROCERY WAREHOUSE is REMOVED to those extensive premises lately occupied by Mr. JAMES EASTON, at the corner of High-street.
W.M. takes this opportunity of returning thanks to his numerous friends for the favours they have conferred on him since his commencement, and hopes that, paying a strict attention to the orders entrusted to his care, he shall merit a continuance of their support.
W.M. begs to inform the public that he has just received a few lots of fine flavoured Congou, Souchong, and Hyson Teas, which from the great care and attention with which they have been selected, he is confident they cannot fail of pleasing. Fine Coffee 2s. upwards, Turkey 4s. per lb. Sugars, Spices, &c. at his usual liberal prices.
WANTED immediately,- Six APPRENTICES in the Millinery, Dress, and Corset line.- Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Miss Sims, milliner, Winchester, Hants.
WANTED immediately, as an APPRENTICE to a LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPER, A sober steady Youth, of respectable parents. A premium will be expected, as he will be treated as one of the family.- Letters (post-paid) addressed to Mr. James Scott, Weymouth, will be attended to.
WANTED immediately,- A Youth, about fourteen years of age, as an APPRENTICE to the COACH-MAKING or COACH-PAINTING business. As he will be treated as one of the family an adequate premium will be expected.
Letters (post paid) addressed to W. North, Coach-maker, &c. Devizes, will meet due attention.
To PARENTS and GUARDIANS.
WANTED immediately, - An APPRENTICE, by a Surgeon of the Royal College, in a fashionable bathing town in Hampshire. For reference apply to the Printers, or Mrs. Street, Library, High-street, Southampton; if by letters, postage free.
WANTED,- A NURSE; a steady middle aged woman, perfectly understanding the care of an infant, and the management of a nursery, where there are several children: an under nursery maid is kept. No one need apply who is not healthy, and cannot have a good character from her last place.
Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Skelton, Southampton.
WANTED, in the Family of a Clergyman, who resides in the country, - A FOOTMAN, who is perfectly qualified to undertake the business of an in-door servant. He must bring an unexceptionable character from his last place, for honesty, sobriety, cleanliness, and good temper. He will be required to brew and take charge of a cellar. Apply to J. Shipp, bookseller, Blandford.
TO be SOLD.- A BAY GELDING, 15 hands one inch high, warranted sound, free from vice, and steady in harness; also a good GIG; both the property of a Gentleman who has no further use for them.
Enquire at Mr. Baylis's livery stables, Orchard-street, Above-Bar, Southampton.
TO be SOLD, A light PHAETON, with Barouch Seat before, built by Hatchett, on its first wheels, and very little used; price 100 guineas.
To be seen at Mr. Hackett's, Michelmarsh, near Romsey.
CABBAGE CULTURE.
TO be SOLD; About 30,000 DRUM-HEAD and 1000 headed CABBAGE PLANTS, fit to set out, at 5s. per thousand. Apply to No.18, Butcher-Row, Southampton.
N.B. - 4000 will plant an acre.
CRANBORNE, DORSET.
TO be LETT, by TENDER, for three, five, or seven years, at the option of the tenant - All that modern-built DWELLING HOUSE, neatly furnished, with a farm yard, barns, stables, out-houses, and labourer's tenement at a short distance, and about sixty acres of land, principally arable, situate at Cranborne, Dorset, late in the occupation of Mrs. Miles, the proprietor.- The stock and crop on the premises to be taken at a valuation.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Rowden, Solicitor, Wimborne, to whom all tenders are to be sent sealed on or before the 14th of August next; and persons not receiving any answer to their proposals within one week afterwards, may consider the same rejected.
TO MALTSTERS, &c.
TO be LETT or SOLD,- The well-known FREEHOLD PREMISES at Amesbury, situate next the George Inn; consisting of a large MALTHOUSE, granary, stables, out-house, and Dwelling, with large garden, &c, The whole has recently been repaired.
May be viewed, and principals may apply (by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Spurrett, No.1, Durham-Place, Lambeth, London.
VALUABLE LEICESTERSHIRE RAMS.
TO be SOLD, or LETT for the Season, -- Some valuable LEICESTERSHIRE RAMS, bred from the first breeders of Leicestershire, and at a very considerable expence.
Will be sold or lett on very moderate terms, by application to John Rowland, Lipbook, Hants.- The Rams may be seen at any time, or will be sent by order.
Liphook is eight miles from Petersfield and ten from Alton.
LYMINGTON.
TO be SOLD, -- A good FAMILY HOUSE, consisting of an entrance hall, dining-loom 21 ft. by 17 ft. 5, housekeeper's room, servants' hall, butler's pantry, &c. &c.; On the first floor, two drawing rooms, communicating by folding doors, 23 by 19ft. and 21 by 17ft.; four best bed chambers; on the attic floor, eight chambers, a store room, and water closet; two coach-houses, and stabling for eight horses; brewhouse, pleasure ground, and large kitchen garden, well stocked. It is freehold, and in good repair.
The furniture to be taken at fair valuation.
For further particulars enquire of Mr.Barhes[?], grocer, Lymington.
BURSLEDON, near SOUTHAMPTON.
TO be DISPOSED OF by TENDER (discharged of Land-tax) ,- A substantial FARMHOUSE, barn, granary, and convenient offices, and about 11 Acres of fine Meadow, Arable, and Marsh Land, held under the Manor of Bishop's Waltham, at a small quit-rent, most advantageously situate near the borders of Bursledon River, and particularly adapted for building, commanding very extensive views of Hamble River, West Channel, and Isle of Wight, now in the occupation of the owner thereof, Mr. Stephen. Cleverly, who will shew the same on application
.
All tenders to be addressed to Mr. Amor, Southampton (free of postage), and to be delivered on or before the 6th day of August next.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL Persons having any Demand on the Estate of Mr. JOHN HURST, of Whiteparish, in the County of Wilts. Butcher, are requested to transmit the particulars thereof to the Office of Messrs. Wilmot and Godwin, Salisbury, prior to the first day of August next; or they will be excluded the benefit of the final divided intended on that day to be made of the Insolvent's effects; and those persons who stand indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pay the amount of their several debts at the above Office, on or before the 28th inst, or they will be sued for the same.
By order of the Assignees,
WILMOT and GODWIN, Solicitors.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 30th day of June, awarded and issued forth against CHARLES MOON, late of the town and county of Southampton, druggist, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on Friday the 31st day of July inst. at one of the clock in the afternoon, at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, in order to make a further and final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors, who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims not then proved will disallowed.
JOHN BARNEY, Solicitor, Southampton.
In the Matter of BENJAMIN CHAFFEY, a Bankrupt.
AN Advertisement appearing in the London-Gazette of Tuesday the 23d of June last, whereby Notice was given, that the Commission against RICHARD CHAFFEY, of Maudlin; in the parish of Thorncombe, in the county of Devon, Clothier, was superseded, - This is to give Notice, that the name of the said RICHARD CHAFFEY was inserted therein by mistake, and should have been BENJAMIN CHAFFEY, of Norton under Hambden in the county of Somerset, Sail-cloth Maker, the said Richard Chaffey being the Petitioning Creditor for the said Commission against Benjamin Chaffey. KING and LUKIN, Solicitors. 21, BEDFORD ROW, LONDON.
TO CREDITORS.
THE Assignees of the Estate and Effects of Mr. JOSEPH GALE, the younger, late of Freefolk, in the county of Southampton, Yeoman, hereby give Notice, that they intend to meet at the New Inn, Overton, in the same county, on Wednesday the 5th day of August next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose or making a second and final Dividend of the Produce and Amount of his Effects amongst the Creditors who already have executed, or who shall, on or before that day execute the Deed of Composition now lying in the hands of their solicitor, Mr. Will Monckton, of Whitchurch, and no reserve of the Property whatever will be made for any Creditors who shall not have executed the Deed on or before that day.
WILL. MONCKTON, Solicitor.
WHITCHURCH, HANTS, July 22, 1812.
ANDOVER, HANT'S.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. RAWLINS, at the Upper Angel Inn, at Andover, on Friday the 14th of August, 1812, at three o'clock in the afternoon,- The under mentioned very desirable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the parish of Andover, in the six following Lots:-
Lot 1. A most compact and well conditioned FREEHOLD ESTATE, called the Down-House Farm, comprising a substantial brick and tiled Dwelling-House, with barns, stables, outhouses, yards, a good garden, and 120 acres (more or less) of rich inclosed arable and pasture land, lying altogether in an excellent state of cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mr. John Myland, whose lease will determine at Michaelmas 1814 - Land-tax redeemed.
Lot 2. Two pieces of inclosed Freehold Arable LAND, known by the name of Upper Tyrrell's Croft, comprising 3A. 3R. 20P in the occupation of the Rev.Mr. Evans.
Lot 3. A piece of inclosed Freehold Arable LAND, called Lower Tyrrell's Croft, consisting of 3A. 0R. 28P (more or less) in the occupation of Mr. John Hopgood.
Lot 4. A piece of inclosed Arable LAND adjoining Lot 3, containing 2A. 3R. 12P. (more or less) in the occupation of Mr. Charles Batchelor.
Lot 5. A piece of ditto, adjoining Lot 4, containing 1A. 3R. 10P in the occupation of the said Charles Batchelor.
Lot 6. A very eligible ESTATE, held under the College of Winchester, by lease for 21 years, renewable every seven years, subject to reserved rents, comprising 108A. 0R. 28P. (more or less) of arable and pasture Land, in a good state of cultivation, also 100 acres of which lie contiguous to the Freehold Estate, Lot 1, situate near the town of Andover, in the several occupations of Ralph Etwall, Esq., Mrs. Goodall, Mr. John Myland, and Mr. Thomas Goodall.
The above Estates are situate in a very fine part of the country, and within a very short distance of the Great Western Road.
For a view of Lot 1 apply to the tenant; and for any other Lots to the auctioneer.
Printed particulars, with conditions of sale, will be ready for delivery one week at least before the day of sale, at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood, at the Place of Sale, and at the Auctioneer's, Andover.
EXBURY, IN THE NEW FOREST.
Opposite Cow's, Isle of Wight.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JAMES ETHERIDGE, on Thursday the 30th of July, 1812. , - All the elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and STOCK in TRADE of the late Mr. Harriss deceased ; comprising mahogany four-post and field bedsteads, with cotton and dimity hangings; prime seasoned bordered goose feather beds, and suitable bedding; mattresses and palliasses; window curtains, in chintz, cotton, and dimity, with deep tasselled fringe; handsome pair of inlaid card tables; pillar and claw dining table, of excellent wood, cross banded and inlaid; mahogany cellaret sideboards. with turned legs and brass railing; mahogany secretaire and book-case, double and single circular and straight chests of drawers, mahogany dining and Pembroke round and square leg tables, handsome mahogany and bamboo chairs, bason stands and commodes, Brussells and Wilton carpets, an eight-day clock, chimney and pier glasses, in handsome gilt frames , fine prints in gilt frames, an iron chest, iron garden roller, various culinary other useful articles, iron-bound casks and brewing utensils.-- The Stock in Trade consists of about 30 thousand best and second WHITE BRICK, about 10 thousand Rabbit Tiles, Paving and Culver Bricks, a new Pug Mill for grinding Clay.
On account of the number of Lots, sale to begin precisely at ten o'clock, and the whole to be sold without reserve.
May be viewed two days preceding the sale; and Catalogues had of Mr. Skelton., Southampton; Messrs. Mottley and Co. Portsmouth; of Mr. Martin, Lymington; at the place of sale; and at the Auctioneer's, Hythe.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A very desirable and valuable Freehold ESTATE, with the Rectorial of Great Tythes thereof called ROOKLEY FARM, consisting of about 326 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, a good Farm-house, three barns, horse and cow stables, and all other requisites and convenient out-buildings, placed in advantageous situations on the estate, all lying compact, nearly within a ring fence; fine full-grown Oak and other Timber dispersed over the estate, a quarry of good Stone for building, and plenty of excellent water.
The Estate is situated in the centre of the Isle of Wight, in a fine sporting country, and about four miles from the town of Newport. The buildings are in good repair, and the lands have been much improved of late by draining. - The Land tax of the whole has been redeemed.
For a view of the Estate apply to Mr. Buckell, the tenant; and for particulars to Mr. Worsley, solicitor.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
Capital Water Corn Mill and Dwelling-House.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, All that valuable FREEHOLD WATER CORN MILL, called BLACKWATER MILL, driving three pair of stones, and capable of grinding 17 loads of Wheat per week, on an average, throughout the year; with several store rooms attached, a four-stall stable, a range of hog styes, and a Meadow adjoining. Also, a substantial and well built DWELLING-HOUSE; comprising a large dining-room, a breakfast room, three best bed rooms, three bed rooms in the attic, kitchen, cellar, scullery, and useful out-offices; with a Garden adjoining, planted with choice fruit trees.
The situation of the above Mill is very desirable, being only two miles distance from the town of Newport, where flour may be shipped for any part of England; and is adjoining the road leading to the South part of the Island, which is the greatest thoroughfare of any in the Isle of Wight and may be considered a situation for home trade superior to any offered for many years past.
The Dwelling- House is modern-built, with handsome bow windows; the Garden laid out with great taste; the premises are in complete repair, and possession may he had immediately.
For particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. James Abraham, on the premises.
HURSLEY.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, The following eligible COPYHOLD and Part FREEHOLD ESTATES:-
A COPYHOLD FARM, called Shorlands, most pleasantly situated in a valley between Winchester and Hursley, on which is a newly-erected House, two good barns, stable. &c. &c. containing about 95 acres of land; in which is included a Piece of Freehold Land, about 18 acres, called Freelands, in the occupation of Mr. James Goulden.
A COPYHOLD FARM, in the same parish, called Hiltenbury; consisting of about 50 acres of old inclosed land and about 40 of new Inclosure, most pleasantly situated on the side of the turnpike road from Southampton to Hursley; on which Farm there is the Shell of a neat and convenient Cottage, with sash windows and French doors; consisting of two good parlours, a small kitchen, and a dairy on the ground floor, and four good chambers over the same; a barn, stable, cow-house, and cart-house, all newly erected ; - and adjoining the said Farm, a large COPYHOLD COPPICE, about 25 acres, called Trodd's Coppice, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Fanstone, tenant at will.
The Farms and Coppice abound with thriving Timber, and are in the centre of a Manor well stocked with Game. For a view of the same apply to the respective Tenants; and for further particulars (if by letter, postage to be paid) to the Rev. Nat Fletcher, Donhead, near Salisbury.
HANTS,
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A truly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising of an elegant modern-built VILLA, standing in a lawn of 22 acres, embellished with trees, garden, orchard, pleasure grounds, fish-ponds, barns, labourers cottages, and every useful agricultural building; together with 428 Acres (statute) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, called FAIR OAK, in the parish of Bishopstoke, 100 acres of which are in hand, and the remainder in the occupations of Messrs. James Comely, John Lomer, and Stephen Lawrence.
The above Estate is entitled to rights of great extent upon the neighbouring commons, which are expected to be enclosed, and is pleasantly situated in a woodland country, congenial to the growth of timber, with prospects of unbounded extent, well calculated for the sport of the field, and in the midst of a good neighbourhood, contiguous to a turnpike road, seven miles from Winchester, eight from Southampton, and fourteen from Gosport. - A considerable part of the purchase-money may remain on mortgage.
For a view of the Estate apply to Mr. John Lomer, at Fair Oak; and for further particulars and a map of the premises, to Messrs. Bell and Bromley, Gray's-Inn, London; Mr. Wm. Elderfield, Romsey; or Mr. W. Butler, Havant.
WILTSHIRE FESTIVAL OF MUSIC.
WILL be celebrated at WARMINSTER, on Wednesday and Thursday the 29th and 30th of July, 1812, under the direction of Mr. LACY.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 29th, will be a GRAND CONCERT of Vocal and Instrumental Music, at the Town-Hall; -after which will be A BALL.
And on THURSDAY MORNING, July 30, at the Church, will be a Grand Performance of SACRED MUSIC, selected from the works of Handel, Haydn, Graun, &c.
The Band and Chorus will be very full and complete.
Principal Vocal Performers : -- Madame BIANCHI LACY, Mrs. HARRINGTON, Mr. HARRINGTON, and Mr. W. LACY.
Principal Instrumental : -- Leader of the Band, Mr. LODER; Principal Violincello, Mr. PERCIVAL; Double Bass, Mr. PHILPOTT; Tenor, Mr. CLARKE; Oboes, Messrs. ASHLEY; Horns, Messrs. COOKE and LODER; Bassoon, Mr. STANSBURY; Trumpet, Mr. PERRY; Organ, Mr. A. LODER; Drums, Mr. G. LODER, Mr. Mumford, Mr. Daniells, Mr. Shell, Mr. Pindar, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Bedward, &c. &c. &c.
The Evening Concert will commence at half-past seven, and the Morning Performance at eleven.
Tickets, 7s. each, to be had at Mr. Vardy's, Miss Serle's, and at Mr. Lacy's, Church-street. Four Tickets to a Subscriber of �1 5s. - The Subscription will close on Tuesday evening the 28th. - Tickets for the Church Performance may likewise be had at the Sexton's, in the Church-yard.
Mr. LACY most respectfully solicits the patronage and support of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public; and assures them that every exertion will be used to render these Performances worthy of their favor.
HAMPSHIRE.
PORTSMOUTH AND PORTSEA.
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
WILL be celebrated on the 19th, 20th, and 21st of August, and will consist of Five Performances. - Principal Vocal Performers:
MADAME CATALANI,
Mrs. ASHE, Master KING, Mr. VAUGHAN, Mr. GOSS,
and Mr. BARTLEMAN.
Also the following Principal Instrumental Performers, from the Opera Band :-Mr. WEICHSEL, (Leader of the Band); Mr. Lindley, Principal Violoncello; Mr. Watts, Principal Second Violin; Mr. Boyce, Principal Double Bass; Mr. Ashe, Principal Flute; Mr. Mahon, Principal Clarionet; Mr. Holmes, Principal Bassoon; Messrs. Griesbach and Oliver, Principal Hautboys; Mr. Challoner, Harp; Signior Marriotti, Trombone; Mr. Scmidt, Principal Trumpet; Mr. Jenkinson, Double Drums.
The Band will be on the same grand scale as in the year 1805; the Chorusses will be supported by upwards of sixty Voices, assisted by the Choirs from the Cathedrals, Salisbury and Chichester.- The other Instrumental Performers, with full particulars, will be announced in a future paper.-- The Organ by (and the whole under the direction of) Mr. SIBLY.
On Wednesday Evening, the 19th, will be performed at the Theatre, Portsmouth, a GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT.
On Thursday Morning, the 20th, at St. John's Chapel, Portsea, a GRAND SELECTION of SACRED MUSIC, from the works of Handel, Haydn, Pergolesi, Gulielmi, Cocchi, Cimaroso, and other great masters; in which Madame CATALANI will sing "Gratias Agimus Tibi," "Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty," "Della Tromba," "Pious Orgies," and "Sing ye to the Lord."-- In the Evening, at the Theatre, a MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT.
On Friday Morning, the 21st, at St. John's Chapel, the Sacred Oratorio of MESSIAH; in which Madame CATALANI will sing "Comfort ye, my People," " the Pastoral Scene," and "I know that my Redeemer liveth" -- In the Evening at the Theatre, a GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT.
In the course of each Evening's Performance will be sung some of the most celebrated and popular GLEES.
Mr. SIBLY particularly requests the favor of his friends and the public, who intend honouring him with their patronage, to furnish themselves with Tickets, to prevent confusion at the doors, which may be had at the following places:- Messrs. Mottley, Harrison, and Miller's, and at Mr. Mills's, stationers, Portsmouth; Mr. Woodward, stationer, on the Hard; Mr. Whitewood's, stationer, Queen-street, Portsea; and Mr. Johnson's, stationer, Gosport.
Tickets of admission to the Morning Performances: Galleries 8s.; the lower part of the Chapel 4s. - At the Theatre, Lower Boxes and Pit (which will be thrown into one) 10s. 6d.; Upper Boxes 7s.; and Gallery 3s.
The doors of the Chapel will be opened at half past ten o'clock, and the performance to begin precisely at half past eleven; at the Theatre, the doors will be opened at half past six, and the performance begin at half past seven.
Places for the Boxes and Pit may be taken at Mr. Lancaster's, perfumer, High-street, Portsmouth, where Plans of the Theatre my be seen for each night.
AT Meeting of the Gentlemen whose names are hereunto subscribed, held at the Town-Hall, at Devizes, in the county of Wilts, on Friday the 24th of July, 1812,
THOS. GRIMSTON ESTCOURT, Esq in the Chair,
The following Resolutions, among others, were entered into :-
That the object and constitution of the BRITISH and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY have the cordial approbation of this Meeting.
That the Meeting being well persuaded that the designs of the above Society are eminently pure and universal, independent of all considerations of sect or party, and calculated to advance the true interests and eternal happiness of mankind, do hereby request the notice of the inhabitants of the county of Wilts to an object promising to extend so great advantages and blessings to the people of this country, and to foreign lands, and beg leave to invite all those who may be friendly to the cause to meet at the Town-Hall, in Devizes, on Friday the 14th day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the purpose of considering the propriety of forming an AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY for the County of Wilts, and adopting such measures as shall appear most desirable in the judgement of the meeting, to promote the same.
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| Tho. Grimston Estcourt | Robert Sloper |
| Wadham Locke | Richard Knight |
| Thos. Anthony Methuen | Thomas Tanner |
| Joseph Townsend | William Powell |
| Charles Mayo | Robert Fowler |
| T. Bruges | Edward Phillips |
| William Salmon | Joseph Smith |
| William W. Salmon | Thomas Estcourt |
| John Tylee | William Hughes |
| Thomas Tylee | John Awdry |
| Robert Waylen, Jun. | John Whale |
| Charles Tylee | |
| | | | | | | | | | | |
MR. THOMAS WOODWARD, Chemist and Druggist, Weymouth, is in want of an APPRENTICE; as he will be treated as one of the family, a premium is expected.- Apply as above.
H. VANDENHOFF, Silk, Cotton, Linen, and Woollen Dyer, embraces this opportunity of returning her grateful acknowledgements to her Friends and the Public for the very liberal support she has received since the death of her husband, and begs leave to acquaint them, that having engaged a person of the first abilities, is enabled to execute all orders committed to her care equal to those in London.
H.V. anxious to remove every real cause of complaint, has made new and strict arrangements as will enable her to be more expedious in executing every branch of the above business than heretofore, and she hopes to do away the long existing and vexatious complaint of delay.
SCOT'S-LANE, SALISBURY.
CHEAP and expeditious CANAL CONVEYANCE, by E. SHAW and Co.'s BARGES, to and from the Kennet and Avon Canal Warehouse, Bath-street, Bristol;, from thence with waggons to the Plume of Feathers, Salisbury; where they deliver and receive goods for Devizes, Bath, Bristol, Calne, Chippenham, Malmesbury, Tetbury, and all parts of Gloucestershire; also Wilton, Downton, Fordingbridge, Ringwood, Lymington, Southampton, Gosport, Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, and all adjacent places.
Further particulars may be known by applying to J. Gatehouse, at the Plume of Feathers lnn, Salisbury.
Will not be accountable for any goods or parcels above �5 value, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly.
IRON FOUNDERS.
A Steady, sober Man, and a good Workman in the different branches of Iron Foundery, may hear of a permanent situation, with liberal wages, by applying personally, or by letter (post-paid), at the Iron Foundery, Lymington.
To Carpenters and Wheelwrights.
TWO Men in the above Branches will meet with constant employ and good wages, by applying to W. Sleat, carpenter and joiner, Andover.
None need apply but good workmen.
BLANDFORD, DORSET.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, -- All that well-known PUBLIC-HOUSE, called or known by the name of the KING'S HEAD, pleasantly situated in Salisbury-street, Blandford, late in the occupation of Mr. John Soper, deceased.-The Stock of home-brewed Beer to be taken at a fair valuation; together with the Household Furniture, brewing utensils, casks, &c. which are in good condition.
For further particulars apply to Mrs. Soper, at the above Inn.
N.B. All persons having any demand on the Estate of the deceased are requested to send in the same, in order that it might be settled; and all persons standing indebted are desired to settle the same immediately.
HAMPSHIRE.
TO be SOLD by TENDER, - A valuable ESTATE (Land-tax redeemed), called BEECH PLACE, being copyhold of inheritance under the Lord Bishop of Winchester, at a small certain quit-rent, equal in many respects to freehold; consisting of a Dwelling-house, barn, stable, and other suitable offices; together with about 63 Acres of exceeding good Arable and Wood Land, all in a high state or cultivation, having extensive commonable right in Stroudwood and Wintershill Common, with a good growth of fine Timber (to be taken at a valuation).
These �Premises are well worth the attention of a purchaser, being delightfully situated on the gentle acclivity of a hill, and commanding a variety of pleasing prospects, with a distant view of the Isle of Wight, and lie in the several parishes of Bishop's Waltham and Upham, a fine sporting country abounding with game, and in the neighbourhood of a pack of fox hounds and a pack of beagles; 7 miles from Winchester, 8 from Southampton, 8 from Alresford, and 2 from Bishop's Waltham.
Tenders to be sent (postage-free), sealed up, on or before the last day of August, 1812, to the proprietor, David Prowting, at Bishop's Waltham, who, on application for that purpose, will shew the premises.
Half of the purchase money, it required, may remain on mortgage of the premises.
To Coach Proprietors and Innkeepers.
SALISBURY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on Tuesday the 11th of August, 1812, by C. NORTON, in the Market Place,- Ten strong well-seasoned COACH HORSES, in high condition, taken off the Auxiliary Mail, late the property of Mr. I. Young, a bankrupt.
Sale at twelve o'clock.
PURE MERINO SHEEP.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 11th and 12th of August, at the Farm of Mr. Jollef, Long Ashton; near Bristol, -About Fifty RAMS and Three Hundred EWES, principally Two-Tooth, selected by an experienced person from the confiscated pile of the Prince of Peace, sold at Badajoz, and are equal if not superior in condition, fleece, &c. to any yet offered for sale.
May be viewed as above, and further particulars known of
LANE, EDWARDS, & Co. Bristol.
TO BREWERS, SPIRIT MERCHANTS, &c.
EMSWORTH, HANTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, early in next month, by order of the Assignee's of Mary Cox, and John Cox, Bankrupts,- The SHIP INN, in Emsworth aforesaid ; also the Stock in Trade and Household Furniture of the said Inn.
Further particulars will be expressed in the next week's paper; or may be obtained on application (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. John Gibbs, Emsworth; Mr. Thomas Israel Clark, Havant; the Assignees; or to Mr. Thomas Edgecombe, solicitor, Town of Portsea, Hants.
FAREHAM MANOR FARM.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. MERRETT, on Saturday the 8th of August, 1812, at the While Hart Inn, Fareham, at twelve o'clock at noon- All the Estate and Interest of the Assignees of GEORGE HEWLETT HOAD, a Bankrupt, for the residue of a term of 14 years, which commenced at Michaelmas day, 1809, in the valuable Farm and Lands called FAREHAM MANOR FARM, lying in the parish of Fareham, in the county of Southampton; comprising a good Farm-house and garden, yards, barns, stables, and other necessary farm buildings; with 470 Statute Acres, or thereabouts of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood LANDS, lying compact, in a high state of cultivation.-- The situation of the Estate affords it great local advantage; a very considerable corn and cattle market is held at Fareham every fortnight; it is within a convenient distance from many principal market towns in Hampshire and Sussex, only twelve miles from Southampton, nine from Portsmouth, and five from Gosport, from whence manure is conveyed by water to the town of Fareham at very little expence, and the turnpike road from Gosport to London passes through the estate.
Immediately after the sale of the Lease, the CROP of WHEAT on the said Farm, being 138 Acres, or thereabouts, will be disposed of in 4 Lots; also four Acres of Potatoes, four capital Norman Milch Cows, a few Implements of Husbandry and articles of Household Furniture, with several thousands of Bavins, the effects of the Bankrupt.
Printed particulars may he had at the Red Lion, Fareham; the Crown Inns, Portsmouth and Gosport; Dolphins, Southampton; White Hart, Winchester; Messrs. Bleasdales and Co. 10, New Inn, London; Mr. Paddon, solicitor, Fareham; and of the Auctioneer.
Brewham Lodge, Somersetshire.
TO be SOLD,- A desirable and very improvable FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE, (Tithe-free and Extra-parochial,) called BRUHAM or BREWHAM LODGE; comprising about 800 acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, very compact, in a ring fence, and abounds with game; situate near Alfred's Tower, in the county of Somerset, 110 miles from London, 8 from Bruton, about 21 or 22 from Bath and Bristol, and 27 from Salisbury; and is at present held by Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart. under an old expiring lease, at a very low old rent. Part of the Estate is peculiarly adapted for the growth of timber. A turnpike road passes through part of the Estate, from Stourton to Bruton. The old Mansion is at present occupied as a Farm-house, but might be converted at a moderate expence, fit for a family. There is sufficient water on the Estate for the erection of a Water-Mill or Mills and the Navigation now begun will pass near the Estate.
Tenders for purchasing the whole, or part of the Estate, and the Timber growing thereon, will be received by Mr. Taylor, 20, York-place, City-road, Islington, London; if by letters, post paid.
DORSET.- FREEHOLD ESTATE.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, NORTHAY FARM and TENEMENT, about 161 Acres, and HOSKIN'S TENEMENT, 15 Acres, statute measure, of very rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Orchard, situate in the parish of Hawkchurch, four miles east of Axminster.
Mrs. Rendell, the tenant, will shew the premises, and Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, of Salisbury, will treat for the sale.- Printed particulars may soon be had at the principal Inns in Dorset and Devon.
SOUTHAMPTON.
TOWN AND COUNTY BANK.
MESSRS. HARRISON and MADDISON beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that all Bills and Notes made payable at Messrs. KENSINGTON and Co.'s, will he duly honoured at Messrs. HOARE, BARNETTS, HOARE, and Co's, 62, Lombard-street, London.
Southampton, 23d July, 1812.
SALISBURY INFIRMARY, July 25, 1812.
WANTED, as MATRON to this Infirmary, - A steady, middle-aged Woman, who must be either unmarried or a widow. of an unexceptionable character, and accustomed to the management of a family in the room of the present Matron, who has signified her intention of resigning her situation at the next Annual Court.
The duties, qualifications, &c. of this office, may be known more particularly by applying to the Secretary of the Infirmary.
The election will be at the Infirmary, on Monday, August 31st, being the Annual Court.
THOMAS DAVIS, Chairman.
By order of the Committee,
WM. DYKE WHITMARSH, Secretary.
FISHING TACKLE.
J. TROKE, SILVER-STREET, SALISBURY, begs to acquaint Gentlemen Anglers that he has just received a few RODS,. made on the Scotch plan, which he is convinced cannot fail to be highly approved of. - Lines, Hooks, &c. on the most reasonable term's.
SEABOROUGH HOUSE, SOMERSET.
TO be LETT, and entered on at Michaelmas next,- All that commodious MANSION HOUSE, called Seaborough House, with the various offices, lawn, pleasure ground, gardens, and about nine acres of rich meadow and pasture ground adjoining. The premises are calculated for the residence of a Gentleman's family, and are distant three miles only from the good market town of Crewkerne. The tenant will be permitted to shoot over an adjoining farm, containing upwards of 300 acres, on which partridges are abundant.
Mr.Damon, who resides at the Farm House, will shew the premises; and the expected rent, and other particulars, may be known by applying to Mr. J. B. Russell, attorney, Beaminster, Dorset; letters must be post paid.
A neatly furnished HOUSE, and 12 acres of LAND, near the village of Hythe, late the residence and property of Captain JOHN IRVINE, deceased
TO be LETT, for one, two, or three years, A newly erected VILLA, consisting of drawing-room, dining parlour, breakfast ditto, three large bed-chambers, two small ditto, dressing room, two servants' chambers, kitchen, dairy, larder, cellars, wash-house, and brew-house; at a convenient distance is a coach-house; two-stall stable, saddle room, granary, piggery, cart shed, cow-house, &c. Surrounding the house is a pleasure garden, planted with shrubs; adjoining to which is a productive kitchen garden, partly walled; there is an ample supply of good water. The situation is cheerful, and the prospects, both sea and land, pleasing.
Hythe is three miles distant from Southampton by water.
For a view, and further particulars, apply to Mr. Geo. Hookey, Southampton; letters (free of postage) will merit due attention.
WIMBORNE, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by PERCY and FORCE, on Friday the 31st day of July, at the Crown Inn, Wimborne, at four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then produced, -
Lot 1. All those TWO TENEMENTS, or Dwelling-Houses, with good gardens thereto belonging, situate in the Straight Borough, in Wimborne aforesaid, now in the occupation of the Widow Kerley and John Waters.
Lot 2. All those THREE TENEMENTS, or Dwelling-Houses, with gardens thereto belonging, situate in the Crooked Borough, of Wimborne aforesaid, in the several occupations of James Tucker, Sarah Wheeler, and William Old.
The above premises are Freehold, and possession may be had at Michaelmas next - For further particulars apply to Mr. John Re..[?], Wimborne, or to Mr. Leer, attorney, at his Office, at Blandford and Wimborne.
Ready Furnished Mansion House.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, -- The highly valuable LEASE of BRICKWORTH HOUSE, with the Park and arable Lands adjoining, containing together upwards of 112 acres, the late residence of Samuel Orr, Esq. The House is well furnished, and situate in the parish of Whiteparish, about six miles from Salisbury, at a convenient distance from the turnpike road; leading from thence to Southampton and Romsey, and commands extensive and picturesque views of the New Forest, Southampton Water, and the surrounding country. The Park is well stocked with deer, and the Gardens with fruit trees. The Offices are particularly convenient, and the whole is in a state of complete repair.
This desirable property is held for a term of 99 years, determinable with the life of a Gentleman, rather more than fifty years of age, at a remarkably low rent, and the premises are kept in repair by the proprietors.
Possession will be given by or before the end of August next. William Sims will shew the premises; and further particulars may be known of Henry Orr, Esq. at Brickworth House, or of Messrs. Daman and Warner, Romsey, Hants.