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, May 31st, 1819




Pursuant to an Order dated the 25th day of January last made by the Right Hon.the Vice Chancellor of England in the matters of William Mullens, late of Henstridge, in the County of Somerset, yeoman, Dealer and Chapman, a Bankrupt, a Meeting of a major part of the Commissioners under the Commission issued against the said William Mullens, and of the Creditors of the said William Mullens, will be held on Thursday the 17th day of June next, at the Virginia Inn, in Henstridge aforesaid, at 11 of the clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of discharging and removing James Wagg, late of Henstridge aforesaid, yeoman, from being an Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said William Mullens, and of appointing one or more Person or Persons to be an Assignee or Assignees of the Estate and Effects, in the room and stead of the said James Wagg.

Dated 26th May, 1819.
Bowles and Chitty.




All Persons indebted to the Estate and Effects of Mr.William Courtney, late of Stoford, in the county of Wilts, deceased, are desired to pay their respective debts forthwith to Mr.Charles Courtney, at Stoford aforesaid, by whom all legal demands on the deceased will be discharges.




Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

All Persons indebted to the Estate of Mr.Thomas Cooper, of Stockbridge Hants, baker, deceased, are hereby required to pay the amount of their respective debts to Mr.Attwood, or Mr.Thomas Cooper, both of Stockbridge aforesaid, executors of the deceased; and all persons having any claim or demand on the estate of the deceased are desired to send an account thereof to the said executors.
Stockbridge, May 26, 1819.




Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

Whereas Peter Charles Groves, late of Wareham, in the county of Dorset, Printer and Stationer, hath assigned all his Estate and Effects to Trustees, for the Benefit of his several Creditors : The said Creditors are therefore requested to send the particulars of their respective demands forthwith to Mr.Dugdale, solicitor, in Wareham, and execute the said Trust Deed, or they will be excluded from the dividend of his effects. And all persons indebted to the said estate are required to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Mr.Dugdale forthwith, who is authorized to receive the same; or, in default, legal proceedings will be will be taken to recover the same. - May 24.




The Creditors of Richard London Batt, late of Savernake Park, in the county of Wilts, Corn Dealer, are requested to meet the Trustees appointed by the Deed of Assignment of his Estate and Effects, on Saturday the fifth day of June next, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Mason's Arms Inn, in Andover, to approve or dispprove of legal proceedings being taken for the recovery of a part of the property of the said Richard London Batt. - Such as his Creditors as shall not execute the Deed of Assignment on or before the fifth day of June next, will be excluded the benefit of a Dividend then to be declared. - The Deed of Assignment will remain for execution at the office of Mr.Coles, solicitor, Andover.




Harvey's Bankruptcy.

Notice is hereby given, --- That all Persons who shall not have paid their Debts due to the Estate of John Harvey, late of Weymouth, Librarian, a Bankrupt, by the 20th day of June next, will be prosecuted for recovery thereof, without further notice.
By order of the Assignees,
J.Henning, Solicitor.
Weymouth, May 20th, 1819.




Whereas a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against Thomas Goldney, of Chippenham, in the county of Wilts, clothier, and he being declared Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said commission named, or the major part of them, on the 17th and 18th days of June next, and on the 29th day of the same month of June, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of each of these days, at the Castle Inn, in Marlborough, in the county of Wilts, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts; at the second sitting to choose Assignees; and at the last sitting the said 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 who 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.Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, solicitors, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London; or to Mr.James Russell, solicitor, Ramsbury, Wilts.




To Grocers, Tallow Chandlers, &c.

To be Let, and entered on immediately . A comfortable Dwelling-House, with a good Shop attached, desirably situated in the South-street, Wareham, where an extensive business in the Grocery Line has been carried on many years, lately occupied by Mr.Dare.
To be Let also, a Tallow Chandler's Work Shop.
N.B. There is no Tallow Chandlering business carried on in Wareham or the immediate neighbourhood.
For particulars enquire (post paid), of Mr.Stephen White, Wareham.




Wanted, - As Upper Servant, and to wait on Ladies, on who understands Dress Making and getting up fine linen. None need apply who have lived in a gentleman's family, and can bring a good character.- For reference, apply to Mrs.Worley, Woodyates Inn, if by letter post paid.




Wanted, - A Cook and Housekeeper. None need apply who cannot bring an unexceptionable character.- Apply to Mrs.Vye, Old Antelope, Poole.




Devizes, May 14th, 1819.
Benoni White, Jun. Carpenter and Builder, takes this opportunity of returning his most grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for the many favors that have been conferred on him, and humbly solicits a continuance of the same. He begs leave to inform them that he has for sale a large quantity of old Oak and Elm Beams, Joists, &c. &c.; also Deals, and all sorts of Foreign Timbers, Elm Board, &c. &c. Roman Cement, Hamelin's Patent Mastic for Stucco, Slates of all sorts, Paving Stone, Bath Stone, Lathes, old Glass and Sashes, and all sorts of Building Materials, on the lowest terms.




Isle of Wight.

All Persons who stood indebted to the late Daniel Wicker, of Brading, in the Isle of Wight, Draper, at the time of his decease, are requested to pay the amount of their several debts forthwith to Mr.Griffiths, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight aforesaid, attorney at law; and all persons to whom the said Mr.Wicker, at the time of his death stood indebted, are desired to send in their respective accounts to Mr.Griffiths, in order that they may be examined and paid.

Newport, May 17, 1819.




George Stone, of Brading, in the Isle of Wight, Draper, begs to return thanks to his friends and the public for the favors conferred on him and his late partner, Mr.Daniel Wicker, deceased; and at the same time informs them that he intends to carry on the Business of a Draper, in all its branches, on his own sole account, on the premises, at Brading aforesaid, occupied by him and his late partner, where he hopes to receive a continuance of those favors bestowed on him and Mr.Wicker, assuring his friends and the public that every exertion shall be made on his part to merit the same.

Brading, May 20, 1819.




Linen Drapery, Haberdashery, and Hosiery Effects, of Mr.Thomas Ellerby, Linen Draper, &c. (late of High-street, Poole), a Bankrupt, will commence Selling Off, on the premises, on Monday next, May 31, at 10 o'clock, by the order of the Assignees for the benefit of the Creditors.

The Assignees respectfully inform the Inhabitants of Poole, and its vicinity, that they have appointed Mr.Watson, of London, to sell without the least reserve, the whole of the large, valuable, and choice selected Stock in Trade, of Mr.Thomas Ellerby, consisting of 7-8 and 4-4 Irish linens, of the best fabric, real Russia, Irish, Lancashire, and every description of sheeting; a great variety of 7-8 and ell-wide Town prints, muslins of every kind, long lawns; drapery, printed furniture, and furniture dimities, counterpanes, blankets and flannels, white calicos, and stripe cottons; brown Holland; rich, plain, twilled, and figured sarsnets, satins, plain and figured poplins, lustres, nets, Persians, bombazeens, crapes, shawls, ribbons, &c.&c. &c. with a general assortment of haberdashery and hosiery. - The Assignees having only a limited time for the disposal of the above Stock, and early inspection is recommended. - Shopkeepers, dealers, and hawkers (in the trade) are requested to call before 9 o'clock in the morning. Hours of general sale from ten til six - N.B. Mr.Watson will sell the Household Furniture, Fixtures, &c. by Auction, of which due notice will be given.




T.R.Burden begs most respectfully to inform his friends and the public in general, that he has taken to the Porter Business (recently carried on by Mr.R.Jewell), and flatters himself by his attention to the same, and having constantly on sale no other than real London Porter and Stout, of the best quality, to merit a share of their favours.

Superior Cider, Perry, Burton, Edinburgh, and other Ales, in casks or bottles. - Order received at No.150, High-street, will be immediately attended to, as also for Foreign Wines and Spirits.
No.7, Gloucester-square, Southampton, May 29, 1819.




Cleanliness, Durability, & Economy.

Crease's Washable Paper Hangings are restored to their original freshness and beauty by the simple operation was washing their surface with sope and water. - The decided superiority of these Paper Hangings require only to be known to be generally adopted - A variety of new, elegant, and improved patterns are now for the inspection of the public, at Joseph Vidler's Upholstery Warehouse, Salisbury.




Stone Masonry, Tisbury, Wilts.

Jas.and Thos.Bevis, respectfully return their most grateful acknowledgements to the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and the Public in general, for the many favours conferred on their late Father and themselves in the Stone Masonry Business for the last 23 years, and hope by unremitting endeavours to execute all their orders on shortest notice and in the best manner, to merit their future favours.
Jas.and Thos.Bevis beg leave to say, that in addition to their own two Quarries, they have taken that old established Quarry called Saviours Bridge, in the parish of Tisbury, late in the occupation of Messrs.Brown, and trust they can furnish Stone to any dimensions for Columns, Porticoes, &c. as good, and on lower terms than any one in the neighbourhood, as the quarry is mostly on their own land. - Specimens of their work for building, steps, pavement, chimney pieces, and other work in the stone masonry business, may be seen at many gentlemen's houses in the neighbourhood.
Tisbury, May 19th, 1819.




Dorset.

Notice is hereby given, -- That the Partnership between William Roberts and William Runyard, at Briantspiddle Farm, is Dissolved by mutual consent; and all persons are requested to pay the amount of their Debts to the said Mr.W.Roberts or Mr.W.Runyard, on or before the 14th of June next.
Briantspiddle, May 28, 1819.




On May the 29th, 1818, James Applegate, Common Carrier, of Trowbridge, Wilts, brought from Bristol 5 dozen of Seal Skins, in a rough state, marked IW with W underneath, and can find no owner for the same. This is to give notice, that if any one will own the Skins and prove the same to be their property, by paying the expence may have the same by applying to James Applegate, common carrier, of Trowbridge aforesaid, or they will be Sold by Auction, by Harding and Taylor, in the Market-Place, Trowbridge, on Saturday, June 13th, 1819.




A Capital Windmill, with a House and Piece of Land, of about an Acre, on which they stand,

To be Let or Sold, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, situate at the western entrance of the Town of Arundel, in Sussex, within a few yards of the Canal, between London and Portsmouth.- For particulars enquire of C.Goring, Esq. at Wiston, near Steyning, Sussex.




To Parents and Guardians.

Wanted immediately, -- A Youth of respectable connections and liberal education, as an Apprentice to a Chemist and Druggist. He will be treated in every respect as one of the family. Apply (if by letter post-paid) to J.W.Buckell, East-street, Chichester.




Lost, out of a Paddock adjoining the Malt House at Gussage All Saints, in the Night of Sunday the 16th, or morning of Monday the 17th inst. - A Black Pony, aged, burnt "O" near the hip, and much galled by the saddle across the loins.
Whoever may give such information as may lead to the recovery of the same, shall, if Stolen, on conviction, receive the Reward given by the Wimborne Saint Giles's Association, and if Strayed, all reasonable expences.
James Millard.
Gussage All Saints, May 28th, 1819.




Stolen or Strayed, out of Hale Purlieu, adjoining the New Forest, - A Black Horse, about 13 hands high, having a brown muzzle, a white spot in the forehead, an H in the near shoulders, and a long tail. Any person bringing this horse (if strayed), to James Harrison, at Hale, near Downton, Wilts, shall receive One Guinea Reward; and if stolen, any person giving such information as will lead to the apprehension and conviction of the offender, shall receive Five Guineas Reward - May 22, 1819.




Charlton, 4 miles west of Pewsey.

For Sale by Auction, by Mr.Knight, on Friday the 4th of June, 1819, - The Household Furniture, Dairy Utensils, 4 Flitches of Bacon, fine-toned Bass Violin, with other Effects of Mr.John Daniels, deceased, at Charlton, Wilts; including bedsteads and furnitures, feather and flock beds and bedding, chairs, tables, chests of drawers, 30-hour clock, wheel barometer, culinary utensils, knives and forks, pewter dishes and plates, large clothes presses, iron-bound hogshead casks, brewing utensils, copper furnace, saddle and bridle, &c. Also, by permission, 2 waggons, 2 carts, 4 harrows, plough, oak roller, waggon and plough harness, winnowing tackle, 16 pair of stavel stones, sacks, a large quantity of old iron, with various other effects, of Mr.Nathaniel Edwards, at Charlton, who is declining his farm.
To begin at eleven o'clock - The great number of lots rendering attention to time necessary, an early attendance will oblige.




Hurstbourne Tarrant, near Andover, Hants.

To be Sold by Auction, by T.Rawlins, at the George Inn, Hurstbourne, on Tuesday, the 15th of June, 1819, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in 34 lots, - 269 Sticks of Prime Oak Timber, now lying numerically marked, in Doily Woods.
Catalogues in due time to be had of the Auctioneer, Andover, at the place of sale, of Mr.Thomas Holdway, the woodman, or Mr.William Holdway, the gamekeeper, at Hurstbourne Tarrant, who will shew the premises.




Winchester
Saturday, May 29.

The annual exhibition of stock of the Hampshire Agricultural Society will take place in this city next Tuesday.

The Public Speaking at Hyde Abbey School will take place on Thursday next, the 3d of June. Those gentlemen and ladies who may wish to attend are requested to be in the School at one o'clock.

A grand rowing-match took place on Wednesday last at Fordingbridge, on the river Avon, between Messrs.Joseph Bartlett, Thomas Bailey, Mr.Teat, and other gentlemen of the town, and although the state of the weather was unfavourable, a vast number of respectable persons were assembled on the bridge and on the banks of the river, to witness the pleasing scene. The match, being for a considerable sum, occasioned a hard contest, which terminated in favour of Mr.Thos.Bailey, who bore off the prize in triumph. The party then retired to the George Inn, where a sumptuous supper was provided for the occasion by the landlord, Mr.Teat. After the cloth was removed, many loyal and appropriate toasts were drunk, followed by many of the most popular songs of the day, ably supported by Messrs.Bartlett and Bailey, which added not a little to the conviviality of the evening. The party did not retire until a late hour. We understand that a similar match will take place on Wednesday next.




Birth.- On Saturday last at Aldridge in Staffordshire, the lady of the Rev.Wm.Scott, of a son.
On Thursday was married at St Maurice Church, in this city, by the Rev.G.L.Armstrong, Mr.Henry Young, yeoman, of Owselbury, to Miss Jemima Jewell, daughter of Mr.Charles Jewell, sack manufacturer, of this city.
On Thursday last was married at Lymington, Mr.Willington, attorney, of Newport, Isle of Wight, to Miss Mew, of the same place.
Wednesday se'nnight died in the 44th year of his age, Mr.Charles Hyde, of Rockford, near Ringwood, leaving a numerous family to lament his irreparable loss.
On Saturday evening last died, Edward Knapp, Esq. banker, of this city: his remains were interred on Thursday at Alresford: he was a man universally beloved and respected.
On Wednesday last died at her seat, Highfield Park, in this county, in the 86th year of her age, the Hon.Lady Pitt, relict of the General, the Right Hon.Sir William Augustus Pitt, K.B., &c. and sister to the late Admiral the Earl Howe and General the Viscount Howe.
On Friday died, after a lingering illness, Grace, eldest daughter of Mr.Thomas Endle, organist, of Romsey.




On Saturday last as Mrs.Bareham, wife of Mr.Bareham, maltster of Hursley, was returning home from this city in a light cart, the horse took fright and ran away; melancholy to relate, she was thrown out and so much injured as to cause her almost instant death. Her loss is sincerely felt by her disconsolate husband and family, and by a large circle of friends.

On Thursday the 20th inst.an inquest was taken by Mr.Todd, at the parish of Kingsomborne, on the body of John Oates, who fell into a lock on the canal leading from Andover to Redbridge, and was drowned, - Verdict, Accidental death.

Committed to the County Gaol : - John Lulham, charged with having, on the 24th day of April last, at Portsea, feloniously stolen twenty four ewe sheep, the property of Richard Verrall. - Stephen Simmons, charged with having, on the 23d instant, broken open the dwelling-house of Edward Clapcott (the gardener of General Cameron), near Christchurch, and stealing from thence a small box containing two �5 notes of the Christchurch Bank, a �1 Bank of England note, a half sovereign, a great coat, and other articles, the property of Edw.Clapcott.

On Tuesday last the following convicts, under sentence of transportation for life, were removed from our County Gaol to the hulks at Woolwich, viz. - Robert Kelley, Thomas Munday, Wm.Swain, Joseph Snell, James Walker, John Underwood, John Breadman, Isaac Prince, John Collins, Samuel Benson, John White, John Foster, and Charles North.




Southampton,
Saturday, May 29.

From the late repeated applications for extensive establishments in this town and neighbourhood, it is expected that our fashionable arrivals will be considerably augmented during the ensuing season. The enjoyment of the salubrious sea bath, and the retirement of the marine villa, for which this vicinity is pre-eminently distinguished, are rendered peculiarly advantageous by our noble estuary, which adds infinite beauty to our numerous walks and rides. That highly pleasing retreat and fashionable promenade, the Botanic and Spa Gardens, have been recently opened; they abound with nouvelle attractions, which, together with those of the Circulating Library, ever present a numerous assemblage of fashionable visitants.

To such utility is the velocipede already advanced, that we frequently observe the arrival here of fanciful pedestrians from places 40 and 50 miles distant; their adoption is becoming very general in this town, and no inconsiderable degree of mechanical genius is evinced by the several juvenile persons who exhibit them.

Our worthy Member, Sir.W.C.De Crespigny, we understand, intends honouring our Benefit Friendly Societies with his company on Whit-Monday, being the anniversary of their feast day, &c. His arrival from town is joyfully anticipated. The ardent desire of Lady Sarah de Crespigny, to promote the laudable cause for which such beneficial institutions are formed, is evinced by her Ladyship's intended presentation of splendidly decorated colour to the younger society of this town, called the Friendly Brothers.

The Prince Coburg sailed on Tuesday with 25 passengers and 2 carriages; amongst her passengers were Lord Blayney, Lady Andover and family, Capt.Digby, R.N., Mrs.Chadwick and family, and other persons of respectability.

On Tuesday last was married at St.George's Church, Hanover Square, London, Lieut.Wm.Bohun Bowyer, R.N. Inspecting Commander of the Preventive Service, to Frances, daughter of the late Capt.Beek, of the East India Service.

On Monday the 17th inst.an inquest was taken by Mr.Corfe, coroner, on the body of Richard Rawlings, an elderly man residing near the West Quay, in this town, who died suddenly in his bed shortly after he had retired to rest. Verdict, "Died in a fit of apoplexy."




Salisbury,
Monday, May 31, 1819.

We have learned with great regret that George Baker, Esq. who has so long and ably filled the office of Treasurer to the Salisbury Infirmary, announced to the Quarterly Court, on Saturday last, that it is not his intention to continue to discharge its duties longer than till the next Annual Court. The scrupulous integrity, clearness, and punctuality with which he has executed his important trust, for upwards of 20 years, has been not less honourable to himself than useful to the Institution. - We are sorry also to announce a similar intimation from Edward Davies, Esq. the Assistant Treasurer.- The ready attention of both these gentlemen to the accommodation of all who had claims on the funds of this charity, will long insure them the gratitude of its well wishers.

The 1st or East Devon regt.of Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Sir John Kennaway, Bart. are now on permanent duty at Honiton.




Births. Wednesday se'nnight, at Weymouth, the Lady of Colonel Horner, of Mells Park, of a son.- At Lackham-house, in this county, the Lady of Lieut-Colonel Tufnell, of a son.- On Tuesday last, the Lady of the Rev.Wm.Macdonald, Vicar of Bishop's Cannings, in this county, of a son.

On Saturday the 15th inst.was married, at Welford Church, Mr.Wm.Burbidge, of London, to Eliza Mary, daughter of the Rev.Wm.Erratt, of Welford House, near Newbury.
On the 20th inst.was married at Bath, Mr.Greenaway, builder, to Fanny, second daughter of Mr.William Gale, formerly of Blandford, in this county, and niece of the late Thomas Bush, Esq. Magistrate of the same place.
Married at Bradford, by the Rev.H.Jones, Mr.John Spackman, son of Thomas Spackman, Esq. of Poulton House, to Miss Hazeland, niece of John Spencer, Esq. of Barton Farm.
On the 22nd inst. was married at Taunton, Richard Harcourt Symons, Esq. son of the late Thomas Symons, Esq. Meend Park, Herefordshire, to Jane Dennis Tolson, only daughter of R.H.Tolson, Esq. Woodland Lodge, Somerset, and niece to H.P.Collins, Esq. M.P. for Taunton.
On Tuesday last was married, Francis Hutchinson Synge, Esq. second son of the late Sir Robert Synge, Bart. to Mary Ann, 2d daughter of John Paget, Esq. of Newberry-house, Somerset.
On Tuesday last was married at Hammersmith, by the Rev.George Chisholm, D.D., Henry Gould Pearson, of Islington, Middlesex, solicitor, to Amy, only daughter of the late Joseph Barter, of Poole.
Thursday last was married, at Wilton, Mr.Pridden, of Wigan, Lancashire, to Mary, daughter of Mr.John Whitmarsh, of Wilton.
Lately died, at Broadclist, near Exeter, the Rev.Montague Barton, many years rector of that parish, and formerly of Stourton, in this county.
A few days since died at Laycock, in this county, Mrs.Spencer, mother of Mr.W.Spencer, of Bristol.

On the 22nd inst. died at Bridport, in the 19th year of her age, Anne 2d daughter of the late Simon McTavish, of Montreal , Lower Canada.
On the 22nd inst. died in the 67th year of his age, deservedly regretted by his family, Mr.Bramble, a respectable farmer, of West Parley, Dorset, and a truly honest man.
Tuesday last died, aged 76 years, Mr.William Collier, gardener, of Laverstoke, near this city.
On Thursday died at Bath, aged 6 months, Edw.Hughes Hartwell, youngest son of the late Rev.Houlton Hartwell, of Soders, Dorsetshire.




A tall genteel-looking man, having but one leg, who said his name was Davies, and accompanied by a woman and three young persons whom he called his wife and children, hired apartments of Miss Woodycar in this city on Monday last, for which he agreed to pay one guinea a week; but after obtaining goods from various tradesmen, for which he forgot to pay, he and his family departed from hence on Friday morning in a cart; he took the road to Andover, but was followed and overtaken by some of his creditors here, who suspected him to be a swindler; they, however, being unprepared with a warrant, did not feel justified in detaining him, and he behaved to them in the most daring and imprudent manner, refusing to discharge their demands of him.- This man appears to be about 50 years of age; he was dressed in a blue coat and grey pantaloons; his wife took from their lodgings the 1st volume of Shakespeare's plays, for which no recompense was made, nor was the lodging paid for.




Murder and Robbery of Mr.Rodway. - An inaccurate account of this horrid transaction having appeared in the public papers, we here present an authentic statement of the circumstances that attended it :- On the evening of Friday the 7th instant, as Mr.Stephen Rodway, a respectable salt and coal merchant, of Cricklade, in this county, was returning home from Wootton Bassett, he was most barbarously shot through the body, and killed on the spot, in the turnpike road between Purton Stoke and Purton, about half past 9 o'clock (the time being known from the report of a gun or pistol having been heard at a great distance by many persons in the neighbourhood), and robbed of every thing he had about him. - Three bank-notes (amongst many others which it is known the deceased had in his possession) have been traced to a person of the name of Robert Watkins, of Wootton Bassett, who, with his brother Edward Watkins, are both fully committed for trial at the next assizes for this county. A pocket book, several bank-notes, a watch, and a great coat, of which Mr.Rodway was robbed, are still missing; for a description of these articles, see adv. in 1st page.

Committed to Fisherton Gaol :- Solomon Farr, of North Bradley, labourer, charged with having, in the night of the 21st inst. broken open the dwelling-house of Daniel Wilcox, weaver, at Brokerswood, in the parish of North Bradley, and stolen therefrom 3 pair of stockings and various other articles. - Thomas Fay and James Barrett, charged with having stolen 3 shirts and various other linen articles, the property of Joseph Green, at Ansty.- Samuel White, of the city of New Sarum, carpenter, charged with stealing a piece of leather of the value of 5s belonging to Mr.Jos.Philips, of the said city.




Catherine-Street, Salisbury.

John Naish, Blacksmith and Farrier, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has this day disposed of his Business to Mr.John Mabbet, whom he begs to recommend to their notice.
John Mabbet begs to assure the Public that it will be his constant study to execute all orders with which he may be favored in the above line, in the best manner, with dispatch, and on moderate terms, and humbly solicits their favors.
** Horses shod on the most approved principle.
May 20, 1819.




To be Let, and entered on immediately, - An old established Butcher's Shop, with every necessary convenience in Andover. - Apply, if by letter, post-paid, to Mrs.Mary Shipway, Andover.




To Waggoners.

Whereas the Waggon belonging to Messrs.Brown and Price, was Robbed between Salisbury and Wilton, in the Night of the 3d November last, when Thomas Brockway, the Waggoner, was killed, and Henry Young, of Uplime, Devon, aged about 16 years, assisted in driving the said Waggon, and is a material witness concerning the said Robbery, but his present residence is unknown; - It is requested that the said Henry Young, if he should hear of this Advertisement, will immediately call at the Office of Mr.Winch, attorney at law, Salisbury; or if any person can tell where the said Henry Young can be found, that he will give immediate information thereof at the said office. - The said Henry Young is now supposed to be occasionally assisting in driving a Stage Waggon on the Western Road.
Salisbury, May 23, 1819.




Absconded, and left their Families chargeable to the Parishes of St.Thomas and St.Edmund, in the city of Salisbury. - The two following Persons :- Whoever shall apprehend either of them, or give to the Overseers of the Poor of the said city such information as will lead to the apprehension of either of them, shall receive from the said Overseers a Reward of Two Guineas :
Wm.Roots, by trade a tailor, about 35 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, slender made, leaving his wife and 2 children chargeable to the parish of St.Thomas.
James Brushfield, by trade a shoe-maker, 30 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, dark complexion, stout made, and supposed now to be in the neighbourhood of Tottenham-court-road, leaving a wife and 2 children chargeable to the parish of St.Edmund.




The King's Birth-Day

Will be celebrated, as usual, at the Three Swans Inn, Salisbury, on Friday the 4th of June. Dinner on table at three o'clock. Gentlemen, intending to dine, are requested to take tickets at the bar of the above Inn on or before the 1st of June. - Tickets 7s each, dessert included.
Three Swans Inn, Salisbury, May 21, 1819.




Pelican Inn, Salisbury.
King's Birth-Day.

The Annual Dinner in honour of his Majesty's Natal Day (originally instituted at the above Inn), will be celebrated on Friday the 4th day of June next. - Gentlemen intending to honour the company with their presence, will have the goodness to leave their Names at the Bar, on or before the 1st day of June.
* A Dinner (consisting of good old English fare) at 3s each, will be provided precisely at 3 o'clock.




Barten M D Oculist Dentis Chimist & Drugist Surgeon and midwif of Rumsey feels himself Impress'd with gratitude for the Liberal support he has recev'd from the Jentelmen and Ladies of Rumsey and Its Neighbouring Vilages and hops by asteady atenshen to Business to merrit their futer favours N.B. he has Opend a Chemist and Drugist Shop in the Hundred and atends midwifery in Town for Ten shilings and in the Contery for fifteen shilings atends withing four mils of Rumsey for two shilings and sixpence a jurney.