Newspaper Transcripts

The Salisbury And Winchester Journal
and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset.

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Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal



Monday, June 29th, 1812

Port News.

FALMOUTH, June 25. The Prince Ernest packet arrived from Lisbon this morning in nine days. Lord Wellington was advancing towards Salamanca, and Sir R. Hill in the direction of Seville. The plan of incorporating Spaniards with British regiments had been begun in the light division.
Captain Linzee, of the Union, of 98 guns, had been stabbed on board that ship by one of the crew.
The Princess Elizabeth packet for Lisbon, and the Ann packet for the West Indies sailed on Tuesday.
The first division of the Monmouth militia marched from Pendennis Castle this morning for Bristol, and the first division of the Dorset regiment from North Yarmouth marched in; the 2d divisions will march out and in to-morrow.
PLYMOUTH, June 26. On Monday Colonel Bloomfield was elected Member of Parliament for this Borough, in the room of Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, appointed Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod.
On Saturday sailed the Gleaner hired ketch, with dispatches for America.
On Sunday sailed the Boyne, Tigre, Colossus, and Conquestador, for the Brest station; and Tonnant, for Portsmouth, to be docked.
On Monday arrived the Hermes and Achates brigs, from cruizes. Sailed the Sterling Castle, 74, for the coast of France.
On Tuesday arrived the Favourite and Scylla brigs, from cruizes.
On Wednesday passed by, from Torbay, the Loire, of 44 guns, with a transport for Goree, having presents on board for the Africans in the interior. The Loire has sealed orders, and after seeing the transport to a certain latitude, is to proceed to St. Helena.
On Wednesday came in the Acteon, of 18, and the Talbot, of 18, from the eastward. Sailed the York, of 74, for Portsmouth.
Yesterday sailed the Muros, of 18, with the trade under convoy for Newfoundland; and Unicorn frigate, on a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, June 27. Vice-Admiral Otway has hoisted his flag on board the Castor frigate, and Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Hamilton, on board the Scipion, to attend the Court Martial on Capt. Sir J.A. Wood, on Monday next.
Monday.-Arrived the Tonnant, of 74 guns, Capt. Sir John Gore, from Plymouth.
Wednesday.- Arrived the Racoon sloop, Captain Black, from the West Indies; and Nonpareil schooner, from Plymouth.
Thursday.-Sailed the Hamadryad, of 36 guns, Capt. Sir Thomas Staines; and Freija troop-ship, for Lisbon.
Friday.- Arrived the Poietiers, of 74 guns, Capt. Beresford; and Tremendous, of 74 guns, Captain Campbell, from off the Texel.-- Sailed the Vautour sloop, with convoy for the Downs.
Came into harbour the Tonnant, to be docked; went out the Nymph frigate.




WINCHESTER,
SATURDAY, JUNE 27.

The late John Tyrwhitt, Esq. of Netherclay House, Somerset, has bequeathed about �1000. Stock to various charitable institutions in the different counties in which he had resided; among which bequests are the following' :- �100. to the County Hospital, Winchester, �50. to the widows of the poor Clergy of the county of Hants, and �50 to the widows of the poor Clergy of the county of Berks.

On Wednesday se'nnight was married, at Upton, Mr. Pocock, of Southampton, to Miss Neat, of Upton.
On Monday was married Joshua S.S. Smith, Esq. to Mrs. Thistlethwaite, both of Hampton Court, Middlesex.
On Thursday was married, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, the Rev. William Bingley, of Christchurch, Hants, to Mrs. Morgan, widow of the late John Morgan, Esq. of Charlotte-street.
On Friday the 24th of April died, in the Island of St. Christopher's, Lieutenant R. J. Shipley, of the Royal Engineers, youngest son to the Very Rev, the Dean of St. Asaph.
On the 13th inst. died, at Southampton, Thomas Russell, Esq. Captain in the East Essex militia, aged 62 years, youngest son of the late William Russell, Esq. of Barningham Hall, Norfolk.
On the 17th inst. died at John Clerk's, Esq. Southampton, Miss Ricketts, eldest daughter of George William Ricketts, Esq. of Twyford.
LONGEVITY,- On Tuesday last died, at Newport in the Isle of Wight, Mr. Godwin, aged, 100 years and 7 months, enjoying all his faculties till within a short period of his death.
On Wednesday last died H. Dennett, Esq. of Newport, aged 78 years.- Also Leigh Trattle, Esq. aged 86, one of the Aldermen of the borough of Newport.
On Wednesday died, at Chelsea, the infant son of the Rev. W. Garnier, and grandson of the Lord Bishop of Winchester.

HORRID MURDER, Isle of Wight.-- On Sunday last a most atrocious murder was committed on Mrs. Hills, wife of Mr. Hills, shoemaker, at Ningwood Green. In the afternoon Mr. Hills went to church, leaving his wife and an apprentice, named John James, about nineteen years of age, at home; on his return he found his wife laying dead, with her skull fractured and her head and throat dreadfully cut. James, the apprentice, was not to be found on the premises; supposing him to have committed the murder, the country was searched, and he was taken up at Yarmouth, when he confessed that he had murdered his mistress, by striking her on the back of the head with a hatchet and then cutting her throat with a clasp knife. He gave no reason for his committing the deed; acknowledged he owed the unfortunate woman no grudge, and that both her and his master had always behaved very kindly to him. A Jury sat on the body on Monday, who returned a verdict of WILFUL MURDER against James, who is committed to Winchester Goal, for trial at the next Assizes.
Committed to the County Goal, Nicolas Edmond Longueville, a French prisoner of war at Portchester, for coining counterfeit 3s. pieces; John Cotton, for stealing a truck, King's stores, at Portsea; John Gold, for stealing a mare at Stratton, the property of Richard Waterman; Charles Brown, for house-breaking at Gosport; Mary Milburn, for cutting, with a sharp instrument, the throat of Daniel M'Carthy, at Gosport; and John James, for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Hills, at Shalfleet, in the Isle of Wight (as above stated).

Mr. Cobbett's term of imprisonment expires (we believe) on the 9th of July. We have received an order to announce "that on the 11th some Gentlemen, Friends of Truth and Liberty of the Press, will meet Mr.C. at Winchester, on his way to Botley, " purposing to dine with him at three o'clock, at the White Hart Inn, where they will be glad of the company of other gentlemen.- The writer has forgotten to sign either the Advertisement or the order for its insertion; for which reason we must necessarily decline inserting the Advertisement, not feeling justified in summoning Gentlemen to attend at Winchester, without any authority for stating that such are the arrangements.




SALISBURY,
MONDAY, JUNE 1812, 29.

We hear that the Visitation of the Archdeacon of Sarum is appointed to be held at Sarum, on Tuesday the 30th day of June inst.; Hindon, Wednesday the 1st; Warminster, Thursday the 2d; Lavington, Friday the 3d days of July next;- And that the Visitation of the Archdeacon of Wilts is appointed to be held at Marlborough, on Tuesday the 7th; Swindon, Wednesday the 8th; Malmesbury, Thursday, the 9th; and at Chippenham, on Friday the 10th days of July next.
The Kennet and Avon Canal Company have purchased of Frederick Page, Esq. his property in the navigation of the River Kennet, for the sum of �100,000.

BIRTHS.] On Wednesday the 10th inst, at Newcastle-on-Tyne, the Lady of Lieut.-Col. Evans, Major of the Brigade to the Forces in the Northern District, of a daughter.- On Sunday the 21st inst. the Lady of William Tyndale, Esq. (at Belle Vue, Weston, near Bath,) of a daughter.
Lately was married the Rev. R.D. Godfrey, of Leigh-de-Ia-mere, in this county, to Miss Maria Ward, second daughter or Samuel Ward, Esq. of Hampton-hill House.
On the 16th inst. was married the Rev. Townshend Selwyn to Charlotte Sophia eldest daughter of the late Lord George Murray, Bishop of St. David's.
On Friday the 12th inst. died, at Mrs. Powell's, in Castle-street, (in whose family she had lived much respected, as a faithful domestic, nearly 60 years,) Mrs. Hannah Biggs, in the 89th year of her age.
On Saturday morning the 13th inst.died, at Fontwell Magna, near Shaftesbury, the Rev.R. Dibben, Rector of that place and West Orchard.
On Saturday the 20th inst. died, at his house in New King-street, Bath, Edmund White, Esq. formerly of this city, and a Member of the Corporation thereof.
On Tuesday died, in the 77th year of his age, the Rev. John Askew,. D.D. Rector of North Cadbury, Somerset.
On Thursday the 25th inst. died, at Gussage, in Dorsetshire, aged 84 years, Mrs. Templeman, widow of the Rev. Giles Templeman, formerly Rector of St.Giles's and surviving daughter (and co-heir with the late Mrs. Erle, of Blandford), of the Rev. Christopher Twynihoe, of Turnworth, in the same county.
On Friday died, at his house in Brown-street, Mr. Rooke, sen. late an eminent taylor and clothes salesman, of this city, but had retired from business.

On Wednesday the 11th inst. a Ploughing Match took place at Market Lavington ; the prizes were given to the ploughmen in two classes, - the first class without drivers, the second class with drivers. The best prize for the first class was one guinea and a half; the second, one guinea. The best prize for the second class, �1. 5s.; the second �1.
The following were the candidates for the prizes :
FIRST CLASS:
1.-Mr. C. Garrett, West Lavington; Tickell's one-wheel plough, drawn by two horses; Chas. Holloway, ploughman; weight of draft, 2 Cwt.
2.- Wm. Tinker, Esq. Littleton House; Tickell's one-wheel plough, drawn by two horses; John Smith, ploughman; weight of draft, 2 Cwt.
3.- Wm. Tinker, Esq. Littleton House; Tickell's two-wheel plough, 2 horses, John Leonard; draft 2 Cwt.

SECOND CLASS:
4.- Mr. P. Whitaker, Bratton; Bratton plough, 2 horses, Phillip Newman, ploughman; draft 2 Cwt.
5. Mr. Seagrim, Bratton; Bratton plough, 2 horses, James Walter, ploughman; draft 2 Cwt. 1 qr.
6.- Mr. Sainsbury, West Lavington; old Wiltshire two-wheel plough, 3 horses, James Beaven, 2 Cwt.
7. - Mr. A. Saunders, Market Lavington; Tickell's one-wheel plough, 2 horses, Thos. Mead, 1 Cwt. 3q. 14lbs.
8.- Mr. Sainsbury, West Lavington; old Wiltshire one-wheel plough; 3 horses, Thos. Perrett, 2 Cwt. 2 qrs.
9.- Mr. C. Garrett, West Lavington; Beverston plough, 2 horses, Mesech Mead, 2 Cwt.
10.- Mr. Crine, Broad Chalk; old Wiltshire one-wheel plough, 2 horses, George Toomer, 2 Cwt. 1 qr.

The first prize in the first class was awarded to No.3, the second to No.2. It was regretted there was so little competition for the prizes in this class; but these being won easy will, it is hoped, be an inducement for ploughmen to practice more without drivers, as it is the intention of the Society to offer similar rewards at some future matches.
The competition in the second class was very good; it was with some difficulty the umpires could decide, and very great merit was due to several unsuccessful candidates.- The first prize was awarded to No.7, and the second to No.4.
The weather being very unfavourable prevented many agriculturalists from being present; but nevertheless the meeting was well attended, some new regulations were proposed and agreed on, and a liberal subscription was made for rewards at the future meetings.





THE late Partnership, under the Firm of "WHITCHURCH and Co." having been finally dissolved on the 14th of December last, it is earnestly requested, that all persons indebted to the late Co-partnership, will pay the amount of their accounts on or before the 1st day of August next.
MILFORD-STREET, SARUM, May 26, 1812.




TAKEN UP STRAYING, about the 28th of May last, - A BLACK PONY, about 13 hands high, six years old, marked in the shoulder with H (burnt mark) and in the hip S. Whoever can prove him to be their property may have him again by applying to Wm. Turner, Fonthill Gifford, and paying all expences.




E. CRUCEFIX, Winchester, most respectfully aquaints her friends and the public in general, she has just received from London and elegant assortment of MILLINERY, Straw Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Flowers, and every article in the Fancy Line.




MARINE VILLA. - HANTS.

TO be SOLD, or LETT by the year, or on a short lease,- A Freehold MANSION, newly furnished, with stabling, double coach-houses, walled gardens, spacious lawn and shrubberies, pleasantly situated on the coast at Muddiford, near Christchurch.

Particulars may be had of J. B. Slann, Esq. Christchurch, Hants.




DORSETSHIRE.-FREEHOLD HEATH LAND.

TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,- A valuable tract of HEATH LAND, advantageously situated in the above county, in the vicinity of several good market towns, and adjoining a very excellent turnpike road. The quantity exceeds 300 acres, great part of which is well suited for all kinds of agricultural purposes, and the whole well adapted for planting. It will be sold in three or more lots for the convenience of purchasers.
Further particulars may be obtained, and a plan seen by application to Mr. James Clarke, land surveyor and estate agent, Newport, Isle of Wight.




TO be SOLD, - A LEASE of a most convenient DWELLING-HOUSE and LAND, pleasantly situated on that delightful spot, Lyndhurst Green, New Forest, Hants, called NEW LANDS : consisting of six or more bed-rooms; drawing, dining, and breakfast parlours, of suitable dimensions; numerous useful domestic and farming offices; brew-house, dairy, farm-yard, four-stall stable, chaise-house, &c; a good Pew in the Church, a Garden well cropped, near 20 Acres of Meadow Land, and a Fish Pond.-- Sundry valuable Forest Rights,
For particulars enquire of Dr. Lowdell, Lyndhurst.
No letter, unless post-paid will be attended to.




TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. YOUNG, at the Bell Inn, in New Alresford, Hants, on Tuesday the 7th day of July next, at four o'clock in the afternoon, in three lots, - The following valuable FREEHOLD BREWERY and LAND :-
Lot 1. All that compact newly-erected BREWERY, in full trade, with all necessary offices, out-buildings, yard, and large garden adjoining, surrounded by a substantial brickwall, and containing one acre or thereabouts, situated in a desirable part of the town of New Alresford, and affording a good opportunity to any person desirous of carrying on an extensive trade.
Lot 2. All that piece of excellent Arable Land, situated in the Common Fields of New Alresford, containing by admeasurement 3A. 2R. 8P.
Lot 3. All that other piece of Arable Land situated on Jacklin's Hill, containing by admeasurement 2A. 1R. 4P.
Possession of the lots may be had on completion of the purchase; and further particulars may be known on application to the Auctioneer, Romsey; or to Messrs.Kerby and Dunn, solicitors, Alresford.




SHAFTESBURY, DORSET.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, on Tuesday the 30th of June, 1812, and following day, at the Sessions Hall, Shaftesbury, to which the same are removed for the convenience of sale, - All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Books, Linen, China, Glass, valuable Paintings, and other Effects, of Joshua Scrope, Esq.; comprising a variety of post, field, and wardrobe bedsteads, with handsome chintz and other hangings; excellent feather beds; handsome mahogany double and single chests of drawers; set of mahogany dining tables, with circular ends; mahogany bookcase, with sash doors; upwards of 200 volumes of choice books; excellent paintings and prints, &c. &c. - the whole of which will be sold without reserve.

Sale each day precisely at two o'clock.




AMESBURY

FOR SALE by AUCTION, by J. ELDERTON, on the premises, on Thursday the 2d day of July next, under an Assignment made to Mr. Robert Squarey, - The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, feather beds and bedding, plate, glass, linen and china, two good hacknies, bridles and saddles, and other effects (except the Stock in Trade) of Mr. Dix, Surgeon and Apothecary.- Sale at eleven o'clock precisely.
All persons who stand indebted to Mr. Dix, or have any of his effects, are requested to pay or deliver the same to Mr. Squarey immediately.




FISHERTON, near SALISBURY.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. ELDERTON, at the Bull Inn, in Fisherton aforesaid, on Monday the 6th day of July next, precisely at six o'clock in the evening, - All that neat, substantial-built MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, the residence of the late Mr. William Curtis, deceased; comprising two good parlours, kitchen, pantry, and cellar, on the ground floor; three excellent bed-rooms on the first floor, and three good garrets in the attic, with a workshop and other convenient offices attached; together with an extensive and tastefully laid out garden, containing nearly a quarter of an acre.
And also a neat small TENEMENT adjoining the above property, containing a sitting-room in front, a kitchen behind, and two good bed-rooms over.
The above premises are held by lease for three good lives, are in excellent repair, and well calculated for a pleasant and comfortable residence for a small family.
Further particulars may be known on application (free of postage) at the office of Messrs. Wilmot and Godwin, Salisbury.




A. and E. BAKER beg to inform the Ladies of Southampton and their Friends in general, that they are removed to No.15, Above-Bar; and they take this opportunity of returning thanks for the very liberal encouragement they have received during their residence in the High-street, and hope by strict punctuality to merit a continuance of the same.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 24, 1812.

N.B. Three Apprentices wanted immediately.




GENUINE TEAS.
At STOKE'S Tea Warehouse, Silver-Street, Salisbury.

FRANCIS STOKES having just received an assortment of strong and full flavoured TEAS from the East India Company's June Sale, begs leave to offer them to his friends for trial; and though there has been a trifling advance, flatters himself they will be found superior to those at similar prices during the last quarter.
F.S. having taken to ROAST his own COFFEE, is enabled to offer fine Turkey Coffee at 4s per pound, and good and fine Dutch ditto from 18d to 2s with a good allowance to sell again.




TO LETT, - A SHOP, situated in the principal part of High-street, Southampton - Enquire at Mr.Dell's, auctioneer, in the same street.




BOROUGH OF WILTON

TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, - A neat substantial DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in the Market-place of the Borough of Wilton, late in the occupation of Joseph Burt, Linen Draper. The house contains a good shop, parlour, kitchen, three bed-rooms, and convenient offices, and in an eligible situation for business.
For particulars apply to Mr. Sidford, Barford; or to Messrs. Whitmarsh and Rily, auctioneers, Wilton.




TO be LETT by TENDER, and entered upon at Lady-Day next, - An ESTATE, at Watley, in the parish of Bathford, Somerset, consisting of about 300 acres of pasture and arable Land, now in the occupation of Mr. T. Mannings, who is entitled to a going-off crop.
Wm. Mills, at Warley, will shew the Estate; and sealed proposals for taking it must be addressed to Henry Skrine, Esq. Warley, near Bath, on or before the 1st of August next.




TWO FARMS, near LYMINGTON.

TO be LETT, or SOLD for the Life of a very healthy Gentleman, aged 68 years, with immediate possession, - Those two valuable FARMS, called NORLEY'S, one 135 Acres, the other 112; the growing crops to be taken at a valuation.
For viewing the same, apply to Mr. Withers, the proprietor, in possession; and, to treat for the same, to Mr. Young, auctioneer, Romsey. No letter will be answered on this business.




TO be LETT, and entered on at Michaelmas next for a term of three, five, or seven years: - A neat DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Wincanton and occupied by the late Mr. Philip Pittman; consisting of a hall, parlour, and smaller ditto, with five good bed-rooms, besides attics, a kitchen, pantry, and two cellars, two stables, cyder-house, booking-house; flax, yarn, and warping room, with a pump, cistern, furnaces, troughs, pipes, and other necessaries for the linen-trade, which has been carried on upon the premises for upwards of a century past; also two small Fields, and a small Orchard adjoining.-- The premises are well adapted for any business that requires house-room and water.

Apply to Mrs. Pittman, on the premises.




TO be LETT, for a term of years, determinable on three lives - The following desirable TENEMENTS:-

A WATER-MEADOW and two large COPPICES adjoining, situate in the parish of Bere-Regis, Dorset, contiguous to the Estate of Philliol's, now in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Dowland, tenant at will.
Several Closes of DRY and WATER-MEADOW, situate at South Hungerhill, in the' parish of East Stoke, in the occupation of Mr. James Seymer, tenant at will.
The above Tenements will be Lett by Auction at Michaelmas next, if not sooner disposed of by private contract.- Many advantages are attached to the above property.

Enquire of Mr. Bartlett, solicitor, Wareham.




ORCHARD-LANE, SOUTHAMPTON.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. DELL, on Wednesday the 1st of July, 1812, and following day, by order of the Executors, - All the neat and genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, China, handsome cut Glass, Fixtures, &c, &c. of the late Capt. George Sermon, deceased, at No.5, Orchard-lane.

To be viewed on Tuesday and morning of sale until eleven o'clock, when the Auction will commence.
Catalogues to be had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer. No.156, High-street, Southampton.




PROSPECT-PLACE, SOUTHAMPTON.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION; on the premises, by Mr. DELL, on Wednesday the 8th of July, 1812, and following days, -- All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Piano Forte, Double and Single Barred Guns, by desirable makers, capital Hunter, warranted sound, China, Glass, Fixtures, Brewing Utensils, &c. &c. of the late Thos. Dixon, Esq, deceased.

To be viewed the day before and mornings of sale, until eleven o'clock, when the Auction will begin.
Catalogues to be had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer. No.156, High-street, Southampton.




FREEHOLD HOUSES AND LAND,
SOUTHAMPTON.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. COTTERELL. (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), at the Rose-and Crown Inn, French-street, Southampton, on Friday the 3d of July, 1812, in one lot.- All those extensive PREMISES, most eligibly and desirably situate the High-street, within a short distance from the Quay, being two DWELLING-HOUSES in front, now in the respective occupations of Mr. Lambert, painter, and Mr. Petfield, cabinet-maker, possessing the valuable advantage of extensive stone arched vaults underneath, and Five TENEMENTS at the back, with a passage or entrance leading thereto from Goater's-Alley; the whole admeasuring, in front 27 feet 6 inches, and in depth 156 feet.
At the same time will be Sold,- Two substantial, DWELLING-HOUSES, situate in East-street; together with Seven Lots of LAND for building, and a quantity of Building Materials, all subject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there produced.
The whole of the property is freehold, and may be viewed by leave of the tenants, any time previous to the sale. - For further particulars, or to treat by private contract, apply (if by letter, post-paid) to the Auctioneer, French-street, Southampton.

The Sale will begin at six o'clock.




SALISBURY.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by R. GATEHOUSE, on the premises of Mr. Samuel Lawrence, in Castle-street, on Tuesday next the 30th day of June, 1812, - A variety of USEFUL ARTICLES, consisting of Presses, Timber, Hogshead and Half-Hogshead Cask, and large Casks, from six to ten hogsheads each; Beams and Scales on a large construction, Staves, an Iron Shop Stove, and many other articles well worth the attention of the public; the whole to be sold without reserve, - The Sale to begin precisely at eleven o'clock.




SALISBURY.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. GERRARD and Co. on Tuesday the 30th of June, 1812, - A handsome BROWN GELDING, seven years old, fifteen hands one inch high; and a capital HAY GELDING, six years old, fifteen bands high. The above Horses are warranted sound and free from vice; remarkably good in harness or saddle.- Also, a strong useful CART HORSE, seven years old; a CART COLT, three years old; and several other useful Horses.- A new CART, with iron Arms.

The sale to begin at twelve o'clock.




WATER GRIST MILL.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. JEANES, without the least reserve, at the New Inn, Monkton Deverill, in the county, of Wilts, on Monday the 6th of July, 1812, between the hours of four and six in the afternoon (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), -- All those PREMISES, comprising a good DWELLING-HOUSE and WATER GRIST MILL, supplied with a good stream of water, with stable, paddock of land, and garden thereto adjoining, situate at Monkton Deverill aforesaid. - The above premises are held by lease under the Marquis of Bath, for three healthy lives, aged forty-one, thirty five, and sixteen, subject to a quit rent of ten shillings and sixpence.
For a view apply to Mr. Thomas Hurl, of Monkton Deverill, the owner; and for further particulars to the Auctioneer, Red. Lion Inn, Bourton, Dorset.




FISHERTON, near SALISBURY.

FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the premises, by J.ELDERTON, on Monday the 6th of July, 1812,- All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Linen, Glass, and China, a capital eight-day Clock, and other effects, late the property of Mr. Curtis, deceased; comprising four-post and other bedsteads and furniture, feather and flock beds and bedding, drawers, basin stands, dressing tables, night-stools, pier and swing glasses, &c.; mahogany, walnut, oak, and deal two-flap Pembroke, card, and other tables; walnut bureau, mahogany and ash chairs, Kidderminster carpets, kitchen and parlour grates, fenders and fire irons, a wind-up jack, lot of pewter, brass and copper utensils, various culinary articles and kitchen requisites, a garden roller and chair, and numerous other lots. The whole is in excellent condition, and may be viewed on Saturday the 4th. Sale at eleven o'clock precisely.




Valuable Household Furniture, Books, China,
Glass, Prints, Bookcases, &c.
CLOSE, SALISBURY, WILTS.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by C. NORTON, on Wednesday, July 15, 1812, and following days, - All the genuine HOUSEHOLD GOODS and other Effects of the Rev. T. Eyre, L.L.D. deceased; comprising large sized four-post bedsteads; field, half-tester, and bureau bedsteads, with chintz, dimity, and other hangings; excellent bordered goose feather beds, mattresses, blankets, Marseilles quilts, and counterpanes; mahogany wardrobes, chest of drawers, bureaus, dressing and night tables, biddets, &c.; Brussels, Turkey, and Kidderminster carpets; chimney and pier glasses, of large dimensions; set of mahogany dinner tables, on claws; sofa, Pembroke, card, and dressing tables; sofas, chairs, &c.; a large assortment of copper and other articles, in the culinary line; brewing and washing coppers, mash tub, coolers, casks, &c. &c. - Amongst the Books are Montfaucon's Antiquities; Scapulae Lexicon; Elzyvir; Statutes at Large, from Magna Charta to 49 Geo.3, 21 vols.; Spenceri de Legibus Hebraeorum; Locke's Works; Cobbett's Political Register, from 1802 to 1808, 13 vols., Orrey's Pliny's Letters; with many other scarce and valuable books.- Sale each morning at eleven o'clock.

The Goods may be viewed on Monday and Tuesday before the sale.

*** Catalogues may be had on Saturday the 11th of July, at Mr. Skelton's Library, Southampton; Bull Inn, Downton; and at C. Norton's Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouse, Poultry-cross, Sarum.




FREEHOLD LAND, at HEDDINGTON,
FOUR MILES NORTH OF DEVIZES.

TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, at the Bear Inn, Devizes, on Friday the 3d day of July, 1812, at four o'clock in the afternoon, - Five very desirable Inclosures of rich ARABLE and MEADOW LAND, containing about 14 1/2 Acres, situate at Heddington : to be sold in distinct lots.

The purchaser of the Meadow Land may have immediate possession.
For viewing apply to the Bailiff of H. Maundrell, Esq. at Heddington; and for further information at the office of Mr. Salmon, in Devizes.




A Modern and substantial FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, near Devizes; with Land Tax redeemed.

FOR SALE by AUCTION, by Mr. KNIGHT, at the Bear Inn, Devizes, on Wednesday the 15th of July, 1812, at four o'clock in the afternoon, - A very commodious new-built Freehold DWELLING-HOUSE, having six principal sleeping rooms, two servants apartments, neat drawing room, parlour, convenient domestic offices, coach-house, a three-stalled stable, and large garden (walled in), all well supplied with good water, forming a very pleasant and respectable residence, only half a mile from Devizes, on the turnpike-road to Chippenham.
To be viewed by permission of the present tenant, Wadham Lock, Esq. - The purchaser may have possession at Old Michaelmas next .- Further particulars may be known from Mr. Adam Martin, residing near the premises; or of the auctioneers, Devizes.
There is an orchard of an acre and a half, well stocked with thriving young trees, adjoining the above, with which the purchaser may be accommodated.




CITY OF NEW SARUM

SUCH Persons who are willing to contract for the repair of that part of CRANE BRIDGE lying within the city of New Sarum, are desired to send in estimates for the same to the office of Messrs. Hodding, on or before Monday the 20th of July next.




BOROUGH OF WILTON.

ANY Persons willing to CONTRACT for supplying the POOR-HOUSE in the borough of Wilton with the under-mentioned ARTICLES, till the 11th day of October next, are requested to send Proposals, accompanied with Samples, to the Churchwardens and Overseers, on or before Wednesday the 1st day of July next.

Household Flour, per bagHousehold Cheese, per cwt.
Good Bason, per lb.Candles and Soap, yer dozen.
Malt, per bushel.Grocery, &c.
Hops, per cwt.
Salt, per bushel.






TO BUILDERS, &c.

ANY Person willing to CONTRACT for BUILDING a METHODIST MEETING-HOUSE in the parish of Romsey, Hants, may see the Plans, Specification, &c. on Monday the 6th day of July next, by applying to Mr. Withers, of the above place.
Sealed Tenders, with the proper name and address of the contractor, to be delivered on or before Monday the 18th of July next, to Mr. George New, Southampton, when the same will be taken into immediate consideration.




English, Commercial, and Mathematical Education.
CASTLE-STREET, SALISBURY.

W. WILLS, with best thanks to his friends for favours received, respectfully informs them and the public that his SCHOOL will re-open on Monday the 13th of July next.
In consequence of the extraordinary advance on provisions, Mr. Wills is under the necessity of making a temporary addition of One Guinea on his Terms for the ensuing half-year, which he trusts his patrons will not consider an unreasonable compensation.
CASTLE-STREET, June 26, 1812.




"When Emulation fires the breast,
"Rous'd are the pow'rs that dormant lay,
"Rewards to labour give a zest,
"And all the energies of mind display,"

J.T. BIDDLECOMBE, appreciating the utility of the New System, respectfully informs his friends and the public, he purposes extending those parts of it which he has used with so much success, so as to admit a limited number of the more juvenile Pupils, at 7s. 6d. per quarter.

The School re-opens on Monday, July the 16th.
Ladies taught writing and arithmetic in the evening.

CLOSE, SARUM, June 25, 1812.




TILSHEAD ACADEMY.
ON THE WILTSHIRE DOWNS.

R. TUCKER, Author of the PHILOSOPHICAL CATECHISM, respectfully informs his friends and public in general that the present vacation terminates on the 19th of July.

Wanted,- A CLASSICAL ASSISTANT.




SALISBURY AND WILTSHIRE HOTEL.
Queen's Arms Tavern, No.69, Newgate-street, London.

J. STAPLES returns his sincere thanks to his Country Friends and the Public for their past favours, and begs leave respectfully to inform them he has completely fitted up the above with excellent beds and comfortable accommodation, for Gentlemen and Families.
J.S. flatters himself from the centrical situation of his house, his country friends will find it particularly convenient; and hopes, by constant attention and moderate charges, to insure their future patronage.
N.B. A choice Stock of Wines, ameliorated by age; genuine Foreign Spirits; Bottled Ale and Porter; wholesale and retail, on moderate terms, for ready money . - The SALISBURY PAPER taken in.




WANTED, for a term, - A small genteel HOUSE, with a garden and a few acres of Pasture Land, in the vicinity of a market town or in or near a good village, not exceeding eighty miles from London. The house must consist of two parlours, four or five bed-rooms, kitchen, wash-house, &c. Address, with every particular of rent, situation, &c. to M.G.B. at Mr. Mayo's, printer, Newbury, Berks.




LOST, on or about the 10th of April last, between Westbury Leigh and Mells Park, or between Mells Park and Warminster, - A POCKET BOOK, containing a few tradesmen's accounts; also a small MEMORANDUM BOOK - neither of any use but to the owner.
Whoever will bring them to Mr. Robert Clifford, at the Anchor Inn, Westbury Leigh, shall be handsomely rewarded for their trouble.




FIVE GUINEAS REWARD.

LOST, between Salisbury and Basingstoke, on Wednesday, June 3, 1812, - SALISBURY BANK NOTES, value Eighteen Pounds : any person who has found the same, shall, upon their delivery at this Office, or to Messrs. Rogers and Bagnall, carriers, of Basingstoke, receive the above reward. It is hoped the person who has found the said Notes, will not hesitate in restoring them to the owners, as the loss must fall upon the poor man, John Henwood, waggoner to Messrs. Rogers and Bagnell, who received the same for them at Salisbury. He has a wife and six children to provide for, and having for his own and their support only 15s per week; out of the said small pittance he is obliged to make good the loss.- Any small donation will be thankfully received at this Office, or at his Masters, in Basingstoke.




STOLEN or STRAYED, from Golden Common, near Twyford, on Monday night, or Tuesday morning last, - A darkish Brown HORSE, aged, about 14 1/2 hands high; he has several saddle marks, and also marks with the collar; he has a white mark on the right shoulder.
Whoever shall bring the said Horse to the owner, Charles Page, of Ouselbury, if strayed, shall receive a Reward of ONE GUINEA; if stolen, a Reward of THREE GUINEAS will be paid on conviction of the offender or offenders.
Ouslebury, near Winchester, June 18, 1812.




ALL Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of Mr. JOSEPH PRINCE, late of Marlborough, deceased, grocer, tea-dealer, and tallow-chandler, are desired to send in an account thereof to Mr. Hope or Mr. J. Brinsden, jun. in Marlborough; or Mr. Thomas Prince, in Wanborough, Wilts, executors in trust; - and all persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested to pay the same to either of the said executors, without further notice.




Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

ALL Persons who have any Demand on the Estate and Effects of the late Mr. JOSEPH HOFFE, of Tarrant Hinton; in the county of Dorset, Surgeon, are requested to send the particulars thereof to Mr. John Hoffe, of Iwerne Minster, Dorset, Administrator to the said effects, or to Mr. Hannen, solicitor, Shaftesbury;-and all persons who stand indebted to the said Estate are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Mr. John Hoffe, or Mr. Hannen immediately.- June 18, 1812.




ANY Person having any Claim on the Estate of JAMES GOODCHILD, late of Southampton, Hampshire, Corn Factor, are requested to transmit the particulars thereof to Mrs. Goodchild, of the same place, Widow and Executrix to the Will of the said James Goodchild: and all persons who stand indebted to the said deceased's Estate, are requested to pay their respective debts to the said Executrix, without delay or further notice.
Any person having any Sacks of the said James Goodchild deceased are requested to send them, to the said Executrix immediately.- June 27, 1812.




STOCKBRIDGE.

J.ARNELL, impressed with a lively sense of gratitude to his friends at Stockbridge and country adjacent, begs most respectfully to return them his best thanks, and to solicit their future favours and recommendation; at the same time to inform them and the public at large, that he is appointed Master of the Foundation Free School, at East Tytherly, on the same plan as the late much respected Mr. Foot, to take a limited number of Boarders, for which his SCHOOL will open, after the present recess, on Monday the 13th of July, 1812.
Mrs. Arnell embraces this opportunity of presenting her grateful acknowledgements to her numerous friends, and to announce to them and the worthy inhabitants of East and West Tytherly and the country at large, that she is permitted to open a separate BOARDING SCHOOL, for the reception of young Ladies, which will commence at the above stated time.




CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS.

A Preparatory SCHOOL, conducted by Mrs. WEBB and her DAUGHTERS, for young Gentlemen and Ladies, will re-open on Monday, July 20th, in the House lately occupied by John Spicker Brander, Esq. to which is attached a spacious Garden, with a Play ground.
The Boys and Girls will be taught and kept separate, except at meal-times. The most affectionate attention will invariably he paid to their improvement, health, and comforts, in every respect. --Each child will be accommodated with a single bed.
They will, if required, be taught English Grammar, the Latin Accidence, English Rules, Cordery, and Erasmus; all which will be familiarly and systematically explained to them.
The Girls will be thoroughly grounded in Spelling, Reading, and English Grammar, and taught useful and ornamental Needle-work.
Terms, - Twenty-five Guineas per annum, Washing included. - No Entrance.
The other branches of Education to be separately paid for.




POOLE CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, by Mr. LAMPORT, will open again on Monday, July 20.
An ASSISTANT in the Writing and Mathematical department wanted immediately after the present recess. Letters post-paid.




Classical, Mathematical, Commercial, and Nautical
EDUCATION.
AT J.A. ROLLS's ACADEMY, WEYMOUTH, Dorset, Young Gentlemen are boarded and educated, on the following terms:-
Board and Tuition, in Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Geography, at 20 Guineas per Ann.
Entrance �. One Guinea.
Parlour Boarders �. 30 Guineas per Ann.
Entrance, One Guinea and a Silver Spoon.
Washing �2 2s. per Ann. -- Tea, if required, �2.2s.
Latin and Greek, �3 3s.
French, �4. 4s. per Ann.- Entrance, �1.1s.
Italian �. per Ann. - Navigation, per ann. �2. 2s.
Mathematics �. �2 2s. - Lunars �.. �1 1s.
Dancing, �4 4s. per Ann. - Entrance, �1 1s.
Music �..
Remaining at School the Vacation ��. �2. 2s.

Every Young Gentleman is expected to bring with him a Knife and Fork, which will not be returned.
* * * A Quarter's notice, or a quarter's board, is required, previous to leaving the School.




Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Mr. GEORGE YOUNG, late of Bramshaw, in the county of Hants, Carpenter, Wheelwright, and Timber Dealer, deceased, are requested forthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr. John Purkiss, of Loose-hanger, near Downton, Wilts, yeoman, or Mr. John Alexander, of Bramshaw aforesaid, the Executors named and appointed in and by the will of the said deceased; - and all persons who have any demands on the said Estate are desired to send an account thereof to the said Executors, in order that the same may be discharged.




ABRAHAM MUNDY's CREDITORS.

THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under the Commission of Bankrupt against ABRAHAM MUNDAY, late of Shrewton, in the county of Wilts, Victualler, dealer and chapman, may receive a further Dividend of Four Shillings and Six-pence in the Pound on their respective debts, in addition to the former Dividend of Ten Shillings in the Pound already paid, by applying at the office of Mr. John Swayne, solicitor, Wilton, Wilts.




WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against THOMAS DAY, of West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, in the county of Southampton, merchant, dealer and chapman; and he being declared a bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them, on Monday the 20th day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon; on Tuesday the 21st day of July next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon; and on Saturday the 1st day of August next, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the Coach and Horses Inn, in the town and county of the town of Southampton, and make a full disclosure of his estate and effects; when and where the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to chuse assignees, and at the last sitting the bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the creditors are to assent to or dissent from the allowance of his certificate.
All persons indebted to the said bankrupt, or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. Worsley, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Solicitor to the said Commission.




NOTICE.

WHEREAS JAMES VANNER, an under-carter in my service, did, on Monday morning the 22d instant, run away and leave his place, before the term of his service with me has expired, - I do hereby caution all persons against employing the said James Vanner after this notice, as he is my contract servant until Michaelmas next; and if any person will give me information where the said James Vanner may be found, so that he may be apprehended, such person shall be liberally rewarded for their trouble, and all reasonable expenses paid by me, THOMAS WATERS.
N.B. James Vanner is about 18 years of age, five feet eight inches high, thin made, light hair and complexion, and rather inclined at the knees.
LOWER WOODFORD, near SARUM, June 25, 1812.




I SAMUEL HOARE, late of Broad Bradstock, in the county of Dorset, but now of Castle Cary, Somerset, Mechanic, do hereby acknowledge that I did, on the 21st of May last, commit a wilful trespass, by entering certain Flax Spinning Mills in Burton, belonging to Messrs. R. Roberts and Son, may late masters, contrary to a public notice set up at the door of the Mills, and also a particular notice given me by the workmen then at work in the said mills, for which I have been justly threatened with a prosecution; but the said Messrs. Roberts and Son have generously offered to drop the same, on my making an acknowledgement before the workmen then in the said mills, and asking their pardon, and paying the expences of advertising such acknowledgement in the Salisbury and Sherborne Newspapers, with a promise that I will not in any whatever take advantage of way such works as I there saw set up or in preparation, which have consented to do, and thank Messrs. Roberts and Son for their lenity.
SAMUEL HOARE
BURTON BRADSTOCK, June 17, 1812.




WIMBORNE, June 19, 1812.

THE ASSOCIATION for preventing CRIMES by assuring Certainty of Prosecution, at their Annual Meeting, held at the Crown Inn, resolved to continue to prosecute to Conviction every Offence against their Persons or Property, and to give the most liberal Rewards for sufficient Informations.

Names of the present Subscribers :

Mrs. DraxRobert BurgessJohn Noleson
R.E.D. Grosvenor, Esq.Wm. BirtStephen Pack
W. Trenchard, esq.Charles CrisdeeJohn Parmiter
W. Churchill, esqThomas CullThomas Pinder
R. Radcliff, EsqThomas CarterThomas Plomer
J.W. Willet, EsqThomas GarlandMatt. Raindle
J. Wickens, EsqCharles GouldJohn Ridout
C. Scott, EsqJames HannamJames Sampson
Rev. H.L. DillonWm. HarrisChrist. Shaw
Wm. BallmanJohn Fill HartJohn Shitler
Wm. BankesChristopher HillSamuel Stent
John BarfootSamuel HooperJohn Vincent
Elias BarnesJohn HouseWm. Warland
Thomas BartletEdward HooperChrist. Warland
William BesantJames JoyceHenry Warland
Thomas BesantWm. MackrellJames Drew
Miles BowkerWm. MartinRichard Tory
John MeeringRichard Hussey







EXCELLENT INN, Bowling Green, and Pleasure
Gardens, near GOSPORT.

TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - All that most desirably situated DWELLING-HOUSE, being an INN, and called the SPRING GARDENS, with the Pleasure Gardens, Bowling Green, out-houses, and offices thereto belonging, situate just without the fortifications of Gosport, within a quarter of a mile of the town, and now in the occupation of the proprietor, Mr. Richard Gore, who is declining business.
This Inn, which is well established, has very recently been rebuilt, and no expense spared to render it in every respect competent to the carrying on the extensive business which it now has. Part of the Gardens, without detriment to the Inn, might be parted with for building land, which it is well calculated for, being situated on the side of the turnpike-road. The Bowling Green admeasures in front 207 feet, in the rear 210 feet, and in depth at the north and south ends 147 feet 6 inches; and should a purchaser be inclined to dispose of it also for building land, from its delightful situation, it is admirably calculated for the erection of genteel residences, with room for offices and gardens.
All the above premises are freehold, and form together a very eligible Estate; and an unusual opportunity is now afforded to any person of at once getting into the possession of a lucrative concern. - The Land tax is redeemed; and the greater part of the purchase money, if required, may remain on mortgage of the premises.
For further particulars apply on the premises; to Mr.R. Gore, the proprietor, or at the office of Messrs. Minchin and Waddell, solicitors, Gosport.