Newspaper Transcripts
Local Newpaper Extracts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, June 22nd, 1818
Port News
Plymouth, June 19. The election or representatives for this borough took place at our Guildhall today; at the close of the poll there appeared - For Sir William Congreve 124 votes; Sir T.B.Martin 121; and Sir Charles Pole 56. The two former were consequently declared duly elected.
Portsmouth, June 19. Sailed his Majesty's ship Iphigenia, for Quebec with his Grace the Duke of Richmond and suite.
Bridport, June 19. On Wednesday last came on the election of two Members for the representation of this borough, when Sir Horace Paul, Bart., and H.C.Sturt, Esq. were re-elected without opposition.
Weymouth, June 20. - Our election commences this day. The candidates on the popular interest are the Right.Hon.T.Wallace, Messrs.Ure, Buxton, and Williams, opposed by Sir John Murray, and Messrs.Warre and Bebb. The utmost exertions are used by the friends of both parties, and a severe contest is expected.
Lymington, June 20. - On Wednesday last the election of two Burgesses to serve in Parliament
for this Borough, took place at the Town Hall, when our brave and highly respected townsman, Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, Bart. and Wm.Manning, Esq, one of the Directors of the Bank of England, were unanimously elected. On the same day all the householders within the parish, and gentlemen of the vicinity, partook of dinners provided for the occasion at six of the principal inns, where mirth and good humour presided until a late hour. During the
evening Mr.Manning, attended by the Corporation, (Sir H.Neale did not arrive in time from Rome,) visited the several companies , who received them with the most hearty acclamations of applause. On their healths being drank, after returning thanks, they observed that they should ever continue to promote the interests and prosperity of Lymington.
Winchester,
Saturday, June 20.
We wish to observe to our Readers that the COUNTY ELECTION will take place at Winchester, on Monday, the 22d instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. (See the Advertisement in 2d page)
At the Election of Representatives in Parliament for this city, holden yesterday, Paulet St.John Mildmay, Esq. was proposed by Mr.Alderman Silver, who was seconded by Dr.Newbolt; - James Henry Leigh, Esq. was proposed by Mr.Alderman Lloyd, seconded by Mr.Alderman Druitt. Both gentlemen addressed the meeting in very eloquent speeches, and the Mayor declared them duly elected. They were then chaired up and down the High-street, attended with colours and a fine band of music. On alighting at East Gate House, Mr.Mildmay addressed the crowd, declaring his intention to support the interest of the city, and resist every attack which may be made on the constitution. Mr.Leigh addressed them to the same effect. After which an elegant entertainment was provided at
St.John's House; it was served up in great style by Mrs Ashcombe, of the George lnn : many loyal toasts were drank, and many songs sung. The greatest harmony prevailed to a late hour.
The late Members, the Right Hon.George Henry Rose and the Right Hon.William Sturges Bourne, were on Tuesday last elected, without opposition, for the borough of Christchurch; and on the same day, the late Members for the borough of Stockbridge, Lieut-Gen.George Porter and Joseph Foster Barham, Esq. were elected without opposition.
On Wednesday last Sir Geo.Cockburn, Bart.
and John Carter, Esq. were elected Members for the
borough of Portsmouth, without opposition; Admiral Markham having declined a contest.
The Rev.Samuel Maddock has been instituted to the vicarage and parish Church of Bishop's Sutton with Ropley, on the presentation of the Hon.Wm.
Forward Howard, and Cecil Frances his wife, and the Most Noble James Marquis of Abercorn.
On Monday last the young gentlemen of Hyde Abbey School presented a piece of plate, with an inscription, expressive of their esteem and respect, to the Rev.I.O.Zillwood, on his leaving that establishment.
On Thursday the gentlemen who subscribe to
the Bowling Green, at the Globe Inn, in this city, held their annual dinner, to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo. The utmost harmony prevailed till a late hour.
On Thursday was married at Barton Stacey, by the Rev.G.Jolliffe, George, son of the late Thos.Pain, Esq, of Tufton, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr.Lewis, of the former place.
On Thursday morning was married at Islington Church, Thomas Mann, Esq. of Andover, to Miss Elizabeth Stubbing, of Islington.
On Saturday last died, Mrs.North, widow of the late Mr.North, gunsmith, of this city.
On Tuesday last died, Mrs.Comley, widow of the late Mr.John Comley, bricklayer, of Romsey.
A quantity of rum, found last week in the possession of three dealers in spirits, in this city, was condemned by our magistrates, being under proof.
On Sunday night or early on Monday morning last the dwelling-house of Mr.Redstone, broker, in the High-street of this city, was broken open, and robbed of clothes, &c. to the value of six pounds.
On Thursday last Stephen Fry, a pauper of the parish of Ringwood, was committed to the county bridewell by Sir Eyre Coote, and Stephen Tunks, Esq. for neglecting to provide for his wife and family, and spending in alehouses money which he had received from the parish officers for their support.
The following inquests have been taken by Mr.Todd, during the present week :- On Monday, at the County Bridewell, on view of the body of Mary Hopkins, a prisoner there, who died the day preceding, - Verdict- Died by the Visitation of God. And on Friday, at Botley, on view of the body of John Pay, who was found dead in his dwelling-house, where he lived alone. Verdict died by the Visitation of God.
Committed to the County Gaol: James Cutler, charged with breaking open the shop of William Lemmon, sen. at Christchurch, and stealing therein a pair of man's shoes. - Wm.Williams, charged with committing an abominable assault on Richard Rillir, at Portsmouth.
Southampton,
Saturday, June 20.
The election of two gentlemen to represent this town and county in Parliament commenced at our Guildhall on Tuesday last, and a severe contest for the honour of being chosen has been since maintained by the candidates, Wm.Chamberlayne, Esq, of Weston Grove; Sir Wm.Champion De Crespigny, Bart. and Lord Ashtown. Mr Chamberlayne was put in nomination at the Guildhall by Mr.Beckford, seconded by Mr.Trim; Sir Wm. De Crespigny, by Dr.Wightman, seconded by Capt.Styles; and Lord Ashtown, by Sir T.Bertie, seconded by Mr.W.Smith. The following is a correct statement of the number of votes polled each day:
|
|
| 1st | 2d | 3d | 4th | 5th |
| William Chamberlayne, Esq. | 77 | 184 | 361 | 508 | 561 |
| Sir Wm.De Crespigny | 49 | 124 | 233 | 325 | 367 |
| Lord Ashdown | 41 | 94 | 183 | 265 | 294 |
It appears by the above account, that no less than 3666 voles had been polled this evening; and it is not ascertained what day next week the poll will be closed.
On Thursday last died David, the youngest son of Thomas Durell, Esq.
This week died, after a short illness, Mrs.Jones, wife of Edwin Jones, sail-maker, of this town.
Salisbury,
Monday, June 22, 1818.
Wilts Nomination. -- Agreeably to the
High Sheriff's appointment the nomination for Knights of
the Shire took place on Thursday last, at Devizes. Our
readers are already aware that the candidates for the
representation of the county are Paul Cobb Methuen, of
Corsham Esq. John Benett, of Pythouse, Esq. both in this
county, and William Long Wellesley Esq. of Wanstead
House, in Essex, and of Draycot House, in this county.
Mr.Methuen was proposed by the Hon.Capt.Bouverie,
and seconded by E.Joy, Esq.; Mr.Benett was proposed
by William Wyndham, Esq. and seconded at the same
moment by Thomas Grove, Esq. and Thomas Calley,
Esq.; and Mr.Wellesley was proposed by John Long,
Esq. and seconded by Captain Bouverie, who, as before
observed, had proposed Mr.Methuen. - Mr.Methuen
addressed the meeting at considerable length, as did also
Mr.Benett and Mr.Wellesley, but so much tumult and
uproar prevailed during the addresses of the two latter
gentlemen, that their observations could only be partially
and at intervals heard.- The High Sheriff went through the
business of the day with dignity and ability, and much to
the satisfaction of the candidates and a numerous assemblage
of company. - The show of hands appeared to the High
Sheriff to be nearly equal for each candidate; he therefore
declared it impossible to come to any decision, and
thereupon adjourned the meeting until the day of Poll,
which is fixed for Wednesday next.
It will be seen by an advertisement that our
High Sheriff has appointed Wednesday next for electing
two Representatives to serve in the next Parliament
for this county. From what occurred on the
day of nomination at Devizes it is now fully expected
that a poll will be demanded by the candidates, and
that a severe contest will be the consequence. It
is decided that the polling is to take place about
three miles from this city on a ground near to the
Devizes road, and about a mile from the county town
of Wilton. The hustings are already nearly completed,
and numerous booths are erecting for the
accommodation of the voters and spectators.
The numerous constables, who are to attend during
the election, have received strict orders to maintain
the peace, and to keep the passages and avenues
leading to the polling places clear of obstruction, so
that all, persons who have business may pass freely
without interruption. They are also ordered strictly
to enforce silence at the election, so that the Candidates
and their respective friends, who think fit to
address the freeholders, may be fairly and impartially
heard, and to do their utmost to prevent any
confusion that may arise tending to impede the business
of the election.
Our readers will perceive, by an advertisement,
that the Mayor and Justices of this city have adopted
proper precautions for preserving the public peace
during the approaching election for the county.
On Friday last a Council was held at our
Council-Chamber for the purpose of electing two
members to serve for this city in the new Parliament.
The usual formalities having been gone through,
Mr.Alderman Boucher rose and said, " I beg leave
to propose, as one of the Representatives of this
City in Parliament, the same Candidate whom I had
the honor to propose at the last General Election, and
who, having filled that situation in the four last
Parliaments, will, I trust, be again returned for the fifth
time to represent this City, I mean the Right Hon.
William Pleydell Bouverie, commonly called
Viscount Folkestone, whose distinguished abilities and
close attention to the discharge of his duties in
Parliament, are sufficiently well known, and I need not
occupy the present time in expatiating on them."
Mr.Atkindon seconded Mr.Boucher's motion.
Lord Folkstone then addressed the meeting at some
length. His Lordship expressed the high gratification he
felt at the honour that had already been conferred on him,
in having been returned for this City in four successive
Parliaments. Most grateful did he feel to those friends
whose kind support he had always had, a support continued
to him as a member of that family, which had been
connected, and whose interests had been identified, with
those of this city for more than eighty years. His Lordship then entered into an explanation of his political conduct. It had been objected to him by some of those
Gentlemen whose votes he had solicited, that he had on all occasions most pertinaciously opposed the measures of Government. He begged, however, to state distinctly to the Gentlemen now assembled that those who had this impression of his conduct, were in error. It was true that on all grand questions of policy (the most material he would admit) he had differed with his Majesty's Ministers, but that for one measure of theirs which he had opposed, there were at least a hundred which had passed without opposition, either on his part or that of his colleagues. Truly sorry was he if his opinion was at variance with the opinions of those whose approbation above that of all others he was most anxious to secure; but he felt conscious, that during the whole of his political career, he had acted honestly and independently, and he trusted that none of those whom he now had the honour of addressing, would impute to him wrong motives, but would rather applaud him for his independent conduct. He felt that if he were to alter his own sentiments to suit theirs, he would not be entitled to much credit from them; for, if he were to adopt such a line of conduct, little dependence could be placed on him, And he wished that Gentlemen would not attend to what was imputed to him by others, but would afford him an opportunity of giving his own explanation of his conduct. (Here the Noble Lord was supposed to allude to what had been said of him by Mr.Hunt, respecting universal suffrage and annual Parliaments.) In conclusion he said that if he should be so fortunate as to be again the object of their choice, he would discharge his duties most conscientiously, and to the best of his abilities; and the local interests of this city, to which he was so sincerely attached, would on all occasions be the first object or his care.
Mr.Alderman Brown then proposed Wadham Wyndham, Esq. and was seconded by Mr.Tatum. Mr.Wyndham then came forward, and addressed the meeting as follows:
"I have great pride in appearing amongst you as a candidate for the representation of this city, and trust, should I succeed, you will always find me discharging my duty in Parliament most conscientiously."
Lord Folkestone and Mr.Wadham Wyndham were then declared by the Mayor to be duly and unanimously elected. Lord Folkestone returned thanks in a short speech, and Mr.Wyndham spoke to the following effect:
"It is impossible for me to express what I feel on this occasion. The manner in which I have been supported by my numerous friends is truly flattering, and must ever be impressed in my mind with grateful recollection. I hope I shall never give you reason to think me unworthy of the distinguished honor you have now conferred on me, nor be ever found abusing the trust you have reposed in me; and however inferior I may feel myself to many in abilities, I will yield to no man on earth in zeal to serve my constituents."
James Alexander, Esq. and Arthur Johnson Crauford, Esq. were on Wednesday last elected Members for Old Sarum. In lieu of giving a dinner on the occasion, these gentlemen presented to the Salisbury Infirmary a benefaction of ten guineas.
On Friday last the Election for Wilton took place in the Town Hall. Lord Viscount Fitzharris was first proposed by Mr.Seward, who said that his Lordship was too well known to all present to make it necessary for him to do more than simply propose him.
Mr.Hinxman seconded the nomination, and said that he had great pleasure in so doing, from his knowledge of the sound and constitutional principles of his noble friend; indeed, he could not but congratulate the Corporation, that in times like the present (when there prevailed such a strange infatuation of esteeming every thing new and visionary perfect and pure, every thing tried and stable vicious and corrupt) they had it In their power to return to Parliament a man like his noble friend, firmly attached to the existing order of things.
Ralph Sheldon, Esq. was next proposed by the Rev.Mr.Bromley, who paid a handsome tribute to the Hon.Gentleman, whose urbanity of manners and long acquaintance with the inhabitants of Wilton, gave him a peculiar claim on their favour.
Mr.W.Seagrim seconded this nomination.
No other Candidate being proposed, the above Gentlemen were declared by the Mayor duly elected.
Lord Viscount Fitzharris then returned his thanks to the Corporation for the honor they had done him, and in a feeling and energetic speech avowed his attachment to the House of Brunswick, and to our glorious Constitution.
Mr.Sheldon also returned thanks.
On Wednesday last John B.S. Morritt, Esq. and Henry John Shepherd, Esq. (son of his Majesty's Attorney General) were returned Members of Parliament for the borough of Shaftesbury, without opposition; on which occasion a most sumptuous dinner was provided at the Red Lion Inn, by Mr.Shrimton, which gave universal satisfaction.
On Saturday last Lord Viscount Folkestone and the Right Hon. Sir William Scott, Knt. were elected Members for the borough of Downton.
On Thursday last Lord John Thynne and Col.Charles Palmer were unanimously re-elected Members of Parliament for the city of Bath.
The nomination of Members for the county of Somerset takes place this day at Wells, and the election will be proceeded in at llchester on Friday next. W.Dickinson, Esq. and W.G.Langton, Esq. are expected to be re-elected without opposition - It is worthy of notice, however, that a hand-hill has been published, signed by 19 freeholders, residing in the lower part of
the county, and calling a meeting at Taunton (to be held on Saturday last) " to take into consideration the propriety of requesting Sir T.B. Lethbridge again to become a Candidate for the Representation of the County." - We have not yet heard the result of the meeting.
Bristol Election commenced on Tuesday last, when Colonel Baillie (notwithstanding his having expressed a decided wish to withdraw from the contest) was put in nomination by his friends. A poll was then commenced, at the close of which on Friday evening, the numbers of votes were as follows: for Mr.Davis 3289, Mr.Protheroe 2184, and Col. Baillie 1646. The Sheriffs gave notice that on Saturday they would cast up the votes and declare who were the elected Members.
Devon County Election.- The nomination of candidates takes place this day, and the election will commence on Thursday; there will be 15 booths erected for polling in Exeter Castle Yard. Judging from appearances, the present will be as arduous a struggle as this or any other county has ever yet witnessed. The friends of all three candidates appear confident of success, and their exertions to ensure it have been unremitting,
The election of Representatives for the city of Exeter commenced last Wednesday, and at the close of Friday's poll the number of votes for Mr.Courtenay were 683; Mr.Newman 602; and Mr.Northmore 273.
The election of Representatives for the county of Dorset will take place at Dorchester, on Wednesday next. W.M.Pitt, and E.B.Portman, Esqrs. are expected to be re-elected without opposition.
On Saturday morning the Marquis Wellesley passed through this city on his way to Sidmouth. At the entrance of the city the populace took his horse from the carriage, and drew it to the Prince
Regent's Hotel, where his nephew, Wm.Long Wellesley, Esq. was staying. The meeting of the noble Marquis and this gentleman was truly gratifying; they were loudly cheered by the vast concourse assembled - and the Marquis addressed them in a short but energetic speech, informing them "that he was passing accidentally through the city to a watering place for his health, that he was peculiarly flattered by the unexpected manner in which they had received him; that as a Peer of the realm he could take no part in the approaching Election Contest, but that he could not be insensible to the gratifying attentions which had been paid by the county to one whom he had always regarded as a dutiful and affectionate nephew."
The 3d anniversary of the glorious Battle of Waterloo was celebrated at Frome on Thursday, when a good old English dinner was given by a subscription raised amongst the most respectable inhabitants of that town, to the veterans who belong to the parish of Frome, and who contributed to the success of their country's cause on that memorable day; and many of the most public spirited gentlemen of the town dined with the heroes, and spent the day with the greatest decorum and hilarity. Every demonstration of joy was made in commemoration of the victory; and it was determined by the gentlemen present to use every effort in their power that the day should be annually kept up as a festival for the time to come. The surplus of the money subscribed (which is very handsome) will be distributed amongst the wives and families of the men, and the widows and orphans of those who fell in the battle. It is to be hoped this plan will be adopted in every town in the empire.
Our Musical Festival (see adv.) will commence one day earlier than originally announced, in consequence of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge having signified their intention of honouring the performance with their presence.
Pink Feasts. -At a show of pinks at the Five Bells Inn, in this city, on Wednesday last, the 1st prize was adjudged to Mr.Joseph Chinn; the 2d to Mr.Jas.Turner, Wilton; the 3d to Mr.Stephen Hill; and the maiden prize to Mr.Jas.Hillyer .- Another show of Pinks took place at the Goat Inn on Friday, when the
1st prize was adjudged to Mr.Turner, Wilton; the 2d
to Mr.Stephen Hill; the 3rd to Mr.Jos.Chinn; and the maiden prize to Mr.James Coulstone.- The pink feast
at the Woolpack inn, in this city, takes place this day.
Bank of England tokens of 5s., 3s., and 1s.6d. each , will not pass as legal tender after the 4th of July.
Mr.Rowden's extraordinary skill in curing deafness is shewn in some very remarkable cases recorded in our 2d page.
Mr.Wood, of this city, is visiting the North of Wiltshire, near Cricklade. - (see adv)
A few days since was married at Bath, Mr.R.Willoughby, to Miss B.Cockey, both of Frome.
On the 11th inst. was married at Mamhead Dr.Miller, of Exeter, physician, to Ann daughter of the Right Hon.General Sir George Hewett.
On Monday last was married at Warminster, by the Rev.Mr.Offer, Mr.J.Brown. Gent. native of Moscow, to Miss Tucker, of Warminster.
Wednesday last was married at Bath, Lieut.W.Richards, R.N. eldest son of the Rev.W.Richards, a rector of Cheverill, in this county, to Lucia, eldest daughter of T.Cook, Esq. of Walcot-terrace, Bath.
On Thursday was married at Bath, Mr.Phipps, of Margaret's-buildings, to Miss Fast, of Lacock boarding school, in this county.
The Right Hon.John Hiley Addington, M.P. for Harwich, Essex, died on the 11th instant at Langford Court; in the county of Somerset; he was a gentleman to whose sterling virtues, goodness of heart, and true Christian benevolence, the tears and regrets of his relatives, his friends, his domestics, and the poor families for many miles around his residence, beat the most unfeigned testimony. He has left a widow, two sons, and a daughter, to lament his loss, and imitate his virtue's. His remains were interred on Wednesday in the parish church of Rurrington, near his mansion of Langford Court; they were attended to the grave by his affectionate brother, Viscount Sidmouth, and his two son. His eldest son is a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford; the second is Secretary of Legation in Switzerland.
On Sunday the 14th inst. died, deservedly lamented by his numerous family and friends, Mr.Bell, sen. a respectable farmer, of West Harnham; near this city, aged 66 years.
Monday last died at Calne, in this county, Mr.William Jones, plumber and glazier.
On Sunday the 14th inst. died at Wilton in the 65th year of his age, John Hoon: he was followed to the grave by his mother in her 95th year.
Died suddenly at Leeds, in Yorkshire, on the 11th inst, John Gould Read, Esq. formerly of Trowbridge.
On Friday died aged 61, Sarah, the beloved wife of the Rev.John Cooper, of Trowbridge : her afflictions were long and severe; but amidst then all, a hope full of immortality, was her consolation: her loss will be long deplored by her numerous friends, and the suffering and necessitous poor to whom she was a constant benefactress.
Committed to Fisherton Gaol:- George Paget, charged with having stolen a black galloway gelding, at Enisworth, in the county of Hants, the property of John Vick. (We understand that the above George Paget lately carried out the business of a grocer at Liverpool.)- Mary Tabor, of New Sarum, single woman, charged with stealing a linen sheet, a table cloth, and other articles, the property of Mary Brown, of the said city.
MISS NEWTON respectfully informs the
Ladies of Southampton and its environs, that she
teaches the HARP and LUTE-HARP, and proposing to
reside in Southampton for the season, begs leave to solicit
their patronage.- No.2, Albion- Place, June 19, 1818.
MARIA STEELE begs to inform her friends
and the public, she purposes continuing the Wholesale and
Commission Business of her late Brother,
and to solicit the honor of their support. N.B. A quantity
of superior Port and Sherry in bottle, now on sale
on reasonable terms.--Southampton, June, 12, 1818.
DEAF and DUMB. - MRS. ISABELLA
BRAIDWOOD, the Daughter of Mr.Thomas
Braidwood (the original Instructor of the Deaf and Dumb in Edinburgh)
and Widow of the late Mr.John
Braidwood, of Hackney, begs leave to state, that with the
assistance of her Daughter, she continues to instruct a
limited number of young Ladies or Children of either sex,
who are deaf, or who labour under impediments in speech.
The Mount, Edgbaston, near Birmingham.
LONDON Patent Improved Oval
Shape Beaver Hats, warranted to
retain their Shape. - NATHANIEL DANDO and Co.
Hat-Manufacturers,
original Inventors, and only Makers of
the Improved Oval Shape Beaver Hat, deem it necessary,
in consequence of the various attempts made to imitate
their Hats, to announce, that Merchants and the Trade
can be supplied with the Improved Oval Shape Beaver
Hat; only by Messrs.Nathaniel Dando and Co. London;
and in Salisbury, by Messrs.WHEELERS, Hat-Makers
and Hosiers - Mr.Eilyett is appointed sole
Agent for Southampton; Mr.Hodges, for Blandford;
and Mr.Stroud for Poole.
A brief explanation of the superiority of the Improved
Oval Shape Beaver Hat to the common Hat.-The
natural shape of the common Hat, from its being made on
perfectly round block, and brought to the oval shape
of the head by the hands and the use of a screw, is liable by wear, or when exposed to the damp or rain, to get soft, flap in the brim, and return to its natural round form; thus losing its shape by its being artificially produced --The Improved Oval Shape Beaver Hat, being
manufactured and finished upon all oval block, made to
the exact shape of the head (most of which are from one
inch to one inch and a halfoval), will not lose its shape,
not being artificially produced with the hands and screw,
as is the case with the common Hat; but manufactured
from its first state in the shape required to be worn, nor
is it liable to be affected by damp or rain.
The following Gentlemen have already signified their willingness to be Committee for the purpose of conducting Mr.Benett's Interests in the approaching Election for the County of Wilts :-
|
|
| Astley, J.D., Esq. | Notton House |
| Ames, James, Esq. | Hindon |
| Biggs, H, Esq. | Stockton |
| Bingham, Rev. P. | Berwick St.John |
| Blackmore, Rev.Richard | Donhead |
| Blandford, M.Dove, Esq. | Swallowclift |
| Blake, Thomas, Esq. | Stratford |
| Bowie, Edward, Esq. | Idminston |
| Bailey, James, Esq. | Downton |
| Baden, Andrew, Esq. | Enford |
| Boucher, W. Esq. | Salisbury |
| Benson, Rev. E. | Close, Salisbury |
| Bailey, John, Esq. | Redlinch |
| Brown, Mr. Thomas | Lower Upham |
| Brodie, W.H. Esq . | Salisbury |
| Brown, Mr.W.H. | Broad Hinton |
| Brown, John, Esq. | Marlborough |
| Brown, Stephen, Esq. | Marlborough |
| Baker, Mr.George | Stapleford |
| Bracher, SamueI, Esq | Sutton Manderville |
| Brown, Mr. Stephen | Westbury Leigh |
| Brown, Mr.John | Snapp |
| Brinsden, Mr.John, jun. | Marlborough |
| Brockway, Mr.J.W. | Marlborough |
| Barnes, Mr.George | Shalborne |
| Blackmore, W.B, Esq. | Salisbury |
| Calley, Thomas, Esq. | Burderop Park |
| Candy, Mr. John | Chicklade |
| Cripps, Mr.Charles | Swindon |
| Church, Mr.Richard | Albourne |
| Champernown, Wm. Esq. | Calcot |
| Coleman, William, Esq. | Marlborough |
| Cannineg Davis, Esq. | Ogbourn, near Calne |
| Clift, Mr.John | Woodborough |
| Craven, Fulwar, Esq. | Chilton House |
| Cook, Mr. Michael | Marlborough |
| Church, Robert, Esq | Albourn |
| Church, George, Esq. | Same |
| Douglas, Rev. William | Close, Salisbury |
| Dyke, William, Esq. | Chiseldon |
| Duke, Rev. Edward | Lake |
| Davis, John, Esq | Bapton |
| Davis, John, jun. Esq. | Bapton |
| Dixon, Robert, Esq | Marlborough |
| Dally, Mr. William | Rudge, Chilmark |
| Davies, M. jun. Esq. | Warminster |
| Dyke, Thos.Webb, Esq. | Salisbury |
| Eyre, Geo., Esq | Warrens |
| Everett, W.M., Esq. | Heytesbury |
| Evans, Rev. Dr | Salisbury |
| Everett, John Gale, Esq. | Heytesbury |
| Everett, Samuel, Esq | Salisbury |
| Foyle, Rev. Edward | Cholderton |
| Foot, Henry, Esq. | Berwick St.John |
| Farmer, Mr.William | Swindon |
| Forward, Mr.James | Bemerton |
| Ford, Henry, Esq. | Burdensball, Wilton |
| Fleetwood, Mr. George | Coomb Bissett |
| Fitz, Mr.Walter | Teffont |
| Fisher, G.D., Esq. | Limley Stoke, near Bradford |
| Fowle, Wm., Esq. | Chute Lodge |
| Grove, Thos. jun, Esq. | Fern |
| Gold, Mr.Thomas | Albourne |
| Gaby, Ralph Hale, Esq. | Chippenham |
| Gent, James, Esq. | Devizes |
| Gilbert, Joseph, Esq. | Beechingstoke |
| Grant, John, Esq. | Manningford |
| Goodman, John, Esq. | Wilcott |
| Grant, Mr.William | Maddington |
| Grove, Rev.W.F. | Melbury Abbas |
| Gordon, C.R., Esq. | Wootton Bassett |
| Garratt, John, Esq. | Market Lavington |
| Gale, Mr.William | Dursley |
| Gordon[?], John, Esq. | Wincombe |
| Harding, William, Esq. | Swindon |
| Hughes, Robert, Esq. | Salthorp |
| Hayward, Mr.John | Wilsford |
| Hughes, William, Esq. | Devizes |
| Helliar, Rev.John | Tollard Royal |
| Helvar[?], William, Esq. | Sedghill |
| Harding, Mr. William | Fonthill |
| Hayter, John, Esq. | Winterbourne Stoke |
| Headley, Dr. | Devizes |
| Hussey, John, Esq. | Salisbury |
| Hartnell, Mr.Thomas | Poulton |
| Hodgson, Rev.J. | Sedghill |
| Hewitt, Frederick George, Esq. | Badbury, nr. Swindon |
| Hawkins, Geo., Esq. | Harnish-house, nr. Chippenham |
| Halcomb, John, Esq. | Marlborough |
| House, Mr.Richard | Warminster |
| Hope, Mr.Samuel | Marlborough |
| Highway, Mr.Richard | Marlborough |
| Hubbard, Wm., Esq. | Ashton House, near Heytesbury |
| Ingram, Charles, Esq. | Amesbury |
| Joyce, John, Esq. | Freshford, near Bradford |
| King, Thomas, Esq. | Alvediston |
| King, Henry, Esq. | Chilmark |
| Knelier, Godfrey John, Esq. | Donhead-hall |
| King, Stephen, Esq. | Overton |
| Locke, Wadham, Esq. | Rowde Ford |
| Lambert, Daniel, Esq. | Tisbury |
| Legge, Arthur, Esq. | Christian Malford |
| Larkam, Mr. R.B. | Teffont |
| Lambert, A.B., Esq. | Boyton House |
| Ludlow, Abraham, Esq. | Heywood House |
| Lavington, Tho., Esq. | Marlborough |
| Mortimer, E.H., Esq. | Studley, near Trowbridge |
| Meech, Thos.Luke, Esq. | Westbury |
| Montgomery, R., Esq. | Hannington |
| Mussell, Mr.Thomas | Sherrington |
| Matthews, Richard, Esq. | Kennett |
| Mayne, John Tho., Esq. | Teffont Evias |
| Mills, James, Esq. | Orcheston St.George |
| Newman, Mr.Edward | Devizes |
| Newbury, W.B., Esq. | Froxfield |
| Neate, Stephen, Esq. | Devizes |
| Ogle, Rev. John | Close, Salisbury |
| Parker, Sir William | Chicklade |
| Phipps, Charles Lewis, Esq. | Chittoe |
| Pinckney, Philip, Esq. | Wilsford |
| Pooll, Messrs.H.B. and J. | Road, near Beckington |
| Pole, Rev.Dr. | Barford |
| Pinckney, Robert, Esq. | Berwick St.James |
| Purnell, Mr.Joseph | Amesbury |
| Poore, Edw.D., Esq. | North Tidworth |
| Poulton, Mr.William | Broadleaze, near Chicklade |
| Phillips, John, Esq. | Mere |
| Poulton, Mr.Joseph | Cricklade |
| Phelps, S.F., Esq. | Warminster |
| Pierce, Stephen, Esq. | Wedhampton |
| Pearce, John, Esq. | Upton Scudamore |
| Phipps, Thomas Hele, Esq. | Leighton House |
| Pye, Davis, Esq. | Pewsey |
| Pyke, Mr.James | Great Bedwin |
| Pinckney, Charles, Esq. | Sudding |
| Palmer, Mr.Robert | Marlborough |
| Rogers, Rev.Dr. | Rainscombe House, Marlbro' |
| Rogers, Mr.John | Tisbury |
| Rendall, Thos., Esq. | Milston |
| Raxworthy, Mr.John | Upton Lovell |
| Rooke, Henry, Esq. | Downton |
| Rossiter, Mr.Edward | Warminster |
| Rooke, Henry, Esq. | Bishopstone |
| Rendel, Charles, Esq. | Oxenhood |
| Salmon, Wm., Esq. | Devizes |
| Sheppard, Mr.John H. | Swindon |
| Saunders, A.E., Esq. | Market Lavington |
| Still, James Charles, Esq. | East Knoyle |
| Swayne, Thomas, Esq. | Steeple Langford |
| Seagrim, William, Esq. | Wilton |
| Swayne, John, Esq. | Steeple Langford |
| Sheppard, Mr.James | Burcombe |
| Sutton, James, Esq. | Salisbury |
| Seagrim, Edward F., Esq. | Bratton |
| Smith, Charles, Esq. | Hungerford |
| Stagg, Mr.William | Collingborne |
| Swayne, James, Esq. | Bishopstone |
| Toogood, Rev.Dr. | Milston |
| Tylee, John, Esq. | Devizes |
| Thring, William, Esq. | Wilton |
| Temple, William, Esq. | Bishopstrow |
| Tylee, Thomas, Esq. | Devizes |
| Tuckey, Mr.Richard | Haydon |
| Trenchard, Rev.Dr. | Stanton [?] House |
| Tucker, Mr.Richard | Tilshead |
| Tanner, William, Esq. | Kennett |
| Tanner, Edward, Esq. | Wexcombe |
| Tayler, William, Esq. | Stanton St.Bernard |
| Tanner, Thomas, Esq. | Potterne |
| Vaisey, Mr.Edward | Grove |
| Wyndham, William, Esq. | Dinton |
| Warrener, G., Esq. | Salisbury |
| Wells, Mr.James | Albourne |
| Wyndham, Wadham, Esq. | Salisbury |
| Ward, John, Esq. | Market Lavington |
| Webster, Rev.Mr. | Codford St.Mary |
| Whitmarsh, R.P., Esq. | Wilton |
| Washbourn, T.E., Esq. | Manningford |
| Williams, J. jun. Esq. | Baden |
| Whitchurch, S., Esq. | Salisbury |
| White, Mr.Benoni | Devizes |
| Wentworth, John, Esq. | Marlborough |
| Whittaker, John, Esq. | Fairwood |
| White, Mr.William | Marlborough |
| Warwick, Mr.Guy | Wilton |
| Wyatt, J.L.M., Esq. | Salisbury |
| Yerbury, John Wm., Esq. | Belcomb Brook, nr. Bradford |
| Young, John, Esq. | Chirton |
The Gentlemen of the several District Committees are
respectfully requested to meet, from day to day, as they
shall deem it expedient, and to consult with the Agents
respectively as to the best means of bringing the Votes to
the Poll, and to report, from time to time, to me, for the
information of the General Committee.
The members residing at Salisbury and its vicinity are
requested to meet at the White Hart Inn, on Monday the
22d of June instant, at twelve o'clock at noon.
J.P.Tinney, Secretary to Mr.Benett's Committee.
Salisbury June 19, 1818.