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, November 1st, 1813




Dog Lost.

Lost, on Sunday night the 17th of October, from Hanger Farm, in the parish of Eling, Hants, - A Liver and White coloured Pointer Dog; has a large scar on one of his hind legs, near the flank; answers to the name of Sancho. Whoever will bring him to Mr.Lane, Berwick St.John, Wilts, or to Mr.Barnes, Catherine-street, Salisbury, shall receive Twenty Shillings Reward. Whoever detains him after this notice will be prosecuted.




Ten Guineas Reward.

Stolen, from a Stable at Brook, in the New Forest, on Thursday night, about 12 1/2 hands high, long dark tail and mane, five years old, marked with an S on the shoulder and hip : taken in a blind halter from the stable. Whoever will give information of the offender or offenders to C.King of Brook, shall, on conviction, receive Ten Guineas Reward.

Charles King. Bramshaw [?], Oct.29, 1813.




Five Guineas Reward

Whereas some Person or Persons did on the night of Monday the 25th of October, or early on Tuesday Morning the 26th, feloniously enter part of the Dwelling House of Mrs.Forder, at East Dean, and steal therefrom a quantity of Bacon and Pork, 11 black-handled Knives and Forks, maker's name Shorto[?]; also a Sack marked Wm.Newman, East Dean. Whoever will give information, so that the offenders may be brought to justice, shall on their conviction, receive the above Reward, by applying to me.

Elizabeth Forder.
East Dean, Oct.29, 1813.




All Persons having any Claims or Demands on the Estate of Mrs.Anne Courtenay, late of Winchester, deceased, are desired to send an account thereof to Mr.Lampard, of Winchester, solicitor, one of her Executors, in order that the same may be examined and discharged; and all persons indebted to her Estate are requested immediately to pay the same to Mr.Lampard.




Westbury Wilts.

All Persons having any Claims or Demands on the Estate and Effects of the late Mr.William Vine, deceased, are requested to transmit an account thereof, together with the date and nature of the securities (if any) given for the same, to Mrs Sarah Vine, the widow of the deceased; and all persons indebted to the said Estate are desired to pay the amount of their debts to the said Mrs.Vine without delay.

Dated October 28, 1813.




Notice to Creditors.

All Persons who have any demands on the Estate of William Messer, of Fisherton Anger, in the county of Wilts, shopkeeper, and who have not already executed the deed of assignment made by the said Wm.Messer, for the benefit of his Creditors, are hereby informed, that unless they send an account of their claims to the office of Messrs. Tanner and Cooper, Salisbury, and execute the said assignment on or before the 9th day of November next, they will be excluded the benefit thereof.




The Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 19th day of July, 1813, awarded and issued forth against John Dando, late of Langport, in the county of Somerset, Corn-factor, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on Thursday the 18th day of November next, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the White Swan Inn, in Langport aforesaid, to make a first and final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend, and all claims not then proved will be disallowed.

Watts and Wall, Solicitors.




To Sack Makers.

Wanted, - A Man that can dress Hemp and weave Sacking occasionally; likewise a Chain Spinner. Steady persons may meet with constant employ and good wages by applying to Lovedee and Kendal, sack-makers, Winchester-street, Salisbury.




Millinery and Dress-Making.

Two Apprentices are Wanted, by Miss Ashley, of Newbury. They must be respectable, and the usual premium will be expected. Letters (post-paid) will be duly attended to.




Winchester
Saturday, October 30.

Tuesday last was married at Mary-le-bonne Church, the Right.Hon.Lord Henry Paulet, Rear-Admiral of the Blue, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, and brother to the Marquis of Winchester, to Miss Maria Ravenscroft, youngest daughter of E.Ravenscroft, Esq. of Portland-Place.
Same day was married, at Andover, Mr.Stephen Lawes, late of Hurstbourne Prior's, to Mary eldest daughter of Mr.Stephen Lawes, of Charlton Farm.
On Wednesday last was married, at St.Alphage's Church, William Padwick, jun. Esq. of Warblington-House, in this county, to Miss Taylor, eldest daughter of the late W.Taylor, Esq. of Greenwich.
On Thursday was married, at Eling, by the Rev.Mr.Phillips, Mr.James Atkins, of the Manor Farm, Wellow, to Miss Penford, daughter of Rich.Penford, Esq. of Houghton.
On the same day was married, at Sparsholt, Mr.Smith, of Norton Farm, to Miss Wake, of the former place.

Died, on Thursday the 21st ult Mrs.Carter, wife of Alexander Carter, Esq. of Ringwood, in whom was blended the affectionate relative, the sincere friend, and the pious Christian.
On Monday last died, suddenly, Mr.Wm.Kimber, of Abbott's-Ann, near Andover.
On Tuesday morning last died, at the house of her son-in-law, the Rev.G.Burrard, of Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight, Mrs.Cappell, widow of the late William Cappell, Esq. of the island of Jamaica.
On Thursday last died, much lamented, at Holywell House, in this country, the Lady of Henry Minchin, Esq.




Committed to the County Gaol, - Elizabeth Murphy and Elizabeth Donaldson, for assaulting an officer in the navy and a serjeant in the marines whilst in the execution of their duty, and for aiding and assisting a seaman to escape from them.




Southampton, Oct.29.

On Monday last Goldsmith's celebrated comedy of "She stoops to conquer," was performed at our Theatre, for the benefit of Mr.and Mrs.Maxfield, under the patronage of the Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne. A numerous and splendid display of fashion in the boxes, and a house crowded in every part, testified to the high sense entertained of the professional talents of Mr.Maxfield. To the play succeeded the melo dramatic afterpiece of the Tale of Mystery : the several performers did great justice to both pieces, and the evening's entertainment went off with great eclat.




Sunday last died, at Nutshaling, near this town, after a short illness, Mr.Thomas Rogers, sen. formerly of the Coach and Horses Inn.




Salisbury

Monday, November 1, 1813.

The last Ploughing Match for the present year of the Wiltshire Society for the Encouragement of Agriculture took place at Amesbury on Wednesday last, when seven Ploughs started for the Premiums offered in the different Classes:-

In the first class, with two horses without a driver, the first prize was awarded to R.Carter, a servant of Robert Pinckney, Esq. with Tickell's plough, who completed his half acre in 2h 8min; the second to James Ranton, and the third to Joseph Bennett, both servants of Mr.Gourlay, of Deptford, with the same plough, the first of whom finished his work in 2h. 1m. and the latter in 2h. 11 min.
On the second class, with two oxen without a driver, there were two competitors only, both servants of John Benett, Esq. from his Berwick farm, with Mr.Benett's swing plough : the first prize was awarded to Arch.Dewey, who ploughed his half acre in 2h. 50m. and the second to Wm.Ferrett, who ploughed his half acre in 2h. 33m.

In the third class, with three horses and a driver, there were also but two competitors : the first prize was adjudged to R.Boucher, a servant of Mr.Fisher, of Enford, who, with the old Wiltshire plough, completed his half acre in 1h. 44m. and the second to John Ings, a servant of Robert Pinckney, Esq. with Tickell's plough, who completed his work in 1h. 49m. Mr.Fisher's servant had three horses, but Mr.Pinckney's ploughed with only two.

At this meeting the judges appointed to decide on the claims for turnip hoers, and the best crop of Swedish turnips, was delivered to the Committee. The first prize for the best turnip hoer was awarded to R.Gye, a servant of Mr.J.E.Saunders, of Lavington; and the premium of five guineas for the best crop of turnips was awarded to Mr. G.urlay[?]. The judges observed that those turnips which were drilled were remarkably fine, and greatly superior in every respect to a few acres that had been sown broad cast on the same day, and which had since been twice hoed. The meeting was well attended; but from the extreme cold and the unfavourable state of the morning, the company was not so numerous as on former occasions.




Saturday se'nnight the Dorset Yeoman Cavalry, under the command of Lieut.Col.Frampton, completed their week's permanent duty at Dorchester; their orderly conduct and regular attention to duty reflect on them the highest credit. On Thursday they were inspected by General Jones, and went through a variety of evolutions, &c. to the entire satisfaction of the General and a large concourse of spectators. On Friday they were joined by the 12th and 13th Light Dragoons, from Dorchester barracks; the 14th, 16th, and 19th Light Dragoons, from Radipole; the 39th Infantry, from Weymouth; and the North Devon Militia, from Dorchester; when a sham fight commenced, and the combatants on both sides evinced much skill in taking up their positions.




On Tuesday last was baptized at Burnham, by the Bishop of Sodor and Man, the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Selwyn, of Kilmington, in the county of Somerset. The sponsors on the occasion were the Duke of Cambridge and the Princesses Mary and Elizabeth.

In honour of the memory of a brave Officer, as well as a most accomplished and amiable young man, we record the death of Captain George Gibbons, on the 2d battalion 95th foot, who, after distinguishing himself at the taking of the island of Martinique, in 1809, and sharing the glories attending our late battles in Spain, bravely fell on the 7th ult. His death was occasioned by a wound he received from a musket ball on the heights of Vera, while gallantly leading his company through the French entrenchments.
On Wednesday se'nnight died, aged 61 years, the Rev.Thomas Ripley, Vicar of Wootton Basset, in this county.
Friday se'nnight died, at Shepton Mallet, Mr.Gane, a respectable farmer, of Halcomb, near Frome.
On Saturday last died at Dorchester, aged 86, Mrs.Jacob, relict of the late Mr.Henry Jacob.
On Sunday last died, after a few days illness, at Wonford Eagle, Dorset, aged 60, Mr.John Bridge, an eminent farmer and agriculturalist; a man of sound judgement and strict integrity.
Tuesday died J.H.Watts, Esq. of Ham, in this county.
Thursday died Thos.Davis, Esq. of White-Hall, formerly a banker in Bristol, and brother to the present member for that city.
On Friday last died, at his father's house at Harnham, near this city, Henry, the sixth and youngest son of Thomas Atkinson, Esq. He had been taken ill about a month since at Mr.Richards's school at Winchester, and at the period of his death had just completed his sixteenth year.
Lately died, Mrs.W.Whitney, of Prospect-Place, near Bath.




Monday last Sir John Brigges, Bart. was apprehended in Bath, on a charge of embezzling King's Stores. About 20 years since, Sir John was charged with being concerned with Isgar, Crosley, &c. in forging the will of a gentleman of Monmouthshire; and a reward of �500 was then offered for his apprehension.

Theatre, Sherborne. - It would be injustice to pass in silence the masterly efforts of Mr.Turner's company of Comedians; there performances of last week attracted every night a respectable audience : the characters were happily chosen, and as ably supported. The whole went off with merited applause.




Melancholy Accident

A melancholy accident happened on Wednesday se'nnight, in one of the stone quarried of Swanage, Dorsetshire. Two men, of the names of Samuel Phippard and James Summers, went under in the morning to work, as usual; and, at the hour of dinner, a boy, that was accustomed to inform them of the time, went in, and seeing no light, nor hearing anyone answer to his call, returned and procured a light for himself, when, upon his re-entering, the first object that presented itself, though shocking to relate, was Phippard, with his head and one hand jammed between one of the pillars of the quarry and a huge block of stone that had fallen from the ceiling, dead. At that time the boy heard Summers, from under a vast quantity of stone and rubbish, exclaim, "Is that the light from Heaven ?" The boy, as may be supposed, was struck almost senseless with fright, and instantly ran out to procure assistance. - On some of the neighbours entering, they found Phippard as before described, and Summers confined under two large blocks of stone, that had formed an arch over him. The poor fellow was soon released from his awful situation, with two of his fingers nearly severed from his hand, and one of his legs broke. He recovered his senses in a short time, but died after about 36 hours. He said, that at the time of the quarry falling in, they both tried to escape, though in different directions, but neither was successful; and when he was under the stones, he called several times to Phippard, but not receiving any answer, he concluded he was dead. What makes the circumstance still more shocking is, that they were both married men. Phippard has left a wife and a very large family, and Summer's a wife and three children, to lament their untimely end.




Thursday se'nnight the dwelling-house of the Rev.Dr.Stakey, at Bromham, Wilts, was broken open and robbed of some silver table-spoons with a stork as the crest, and five unmarked tea-spoons.

Thirteen convicts, from Ilchester, were lodged in Fisherton Gaol on Thursday last, on their way to Portsmouth, for transportation; on the following day they were put on board the Captivity hulk in Portsmouth Harbour.




The following Commissions in the 4th Battalion of Wilts Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant, appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday last : - John Rock Grosett, Esq. to be Major; John Wavte[?] and Thomas Jenner, Esqrs to be Captains; John Hitchcock, John Frampton, David Lane, Henry Tuckey, William Walker, John Noyes, Henry Weaver, John Trougher Handy, Andrew Maris, and John Ferguson Hulbert, Gents. to be Lieutenants; John Walker, John Whittick, Thomas Alexander, William Wilmot, William Ricketts, Wm.Smith, Thomas Smith, and Wm.Nicholls, Gents. to be Ensigns.




Fresh Lime.

Two Hundred Quarters of the best Chalk Lime, burnt with coal and furze kept separate, is ready for sale, at C.G.Mills's Kilns, Fovant, the whole burnt within the last month. Will be sold in place, or delivered in the neighbourhood by paying for carriage. To Farmers wanting 40 or 50 quarters for manure an allowance will be made from the regular price. Any quantity burnt.




County of Wilts. - Game Duty. - List I. (continued)

List of Persons who have obtained General Certificates, at the rate of Three Pounds, Thirteen Shillings, and Sixpence each, for the year 1813.

Name.Residence
Akerman, MosesBlunden, St.Andr.
Awdry, J.W. esq.Lacock
Ashe, Robt. esq.Langley Burrell
Awdry, A. esq.Seend
Awdry, Peter, esq,Ditto
Akerman, Wm.Patney
Astley, F.D. esq.Everley
Astley, Rev. F.B.Ditto
Bennett, JohnNorton
Bathe, JohnElcombe Farm
Brathwaite, Geo.Wroughton
Browing, T. esq.Box
Browning, R.Leigh-de-la-Mere
Beard, Wm.Yatton Keynel
Beames, GeorgeChippenham
Brown, StephenBailiwick of Leigh
Bull, JohnMonkton Farleigh
Blinman, JosephDitto
Beak, Wm.Ditto
Bush. JohnBradford
Bruges, Wm.Semington
Ball, GeorgeSteeple Ashton
Beaven, Tho.Whaddon
Blatch, Wm.Cholderton
Broom, CharlesWestwood & Iford
Brown, ThomasAldbourn
Budd, WilliamStudley
Baily, RobertCalstone
Coleman, W. esq.Kingston Langley
Chappel, Nath.Kingston St.Michael
Cuss, NevillCricklade
Calley, Thos. esq.Chisledon
Calley, J.J. esq.Ditto
Cook, ThomasFive Tythings
Clark, AbrahamLacock
Comly, Wm.Sopworth
Creswell, EstcourtSlaughterford
Comley, GeorgeWest Kington
Crook, FrancisTytherton Lucas
Crook, ThomasDitto
Cresswell, Tho.Sherston Magna
Cockell, Nich.Westbury Leigh
Cockell, JohnChapmanslade
Caswell, JamesBaynton
Clark, John, esq.Manton
Craufurd, A. esq.Ogbourn St.Andr.
Canning, DavidDitto
Canning, RobertDitto
Church, GeorgeAldbourn
Church, RichardDitto
Church, Wm.Ditto
Canning, Wm.Ogbourn St.Geo.
Cox, JohnDitto
Clark, IsaacWhetham
De Roos, Hon.H.Ogbourn St.Andr.
Dyke, Wm. esq.Chisledon
Davis, Robt. esq.Box
Dix, JamesWestbury
Deverill, JohnLeigh & Woolley
Dixon, Dan.Cha.Monkton Farleigh
Delamere, IsaacSeend
Dyke, T.W., esq.Figheldean
Eddolls, JohnHardenhuish
Ellis, Edw. M.Eddington
Everett, J.H. esq.Ludgershall
Egerton, F.T. esq.East Winterslow
Fussell, IsaacLacock
Flower, JosephChippenham
Fisher, Dike.Geo.Limpley Stoke
Fisher, Dike.Geo.Ditto
Fisher, HenryDitto
Flower, H.W.Bratton
Flower, Wm.Beanacre
Frowd, GeorgeNorth Bradley
Fowler, JohnMelksham
Foyle, Rev.Edw.Cholderton
Fisher, JohnEndford
Ferris, FrancisWorton
Green, Rev.J.H.Poole
Grosett, J. esq.Lacock
Gale, RobertStanley
Guy, Anth. esq.Chippenham
Gingell, Wm.Bremhill
Gibbs, Wm.Bradford
Graily, RobertAlton Priors
Hibberd, JohnLittle Hinton
Howes, Rev.J.H.Easton Grey
Hooper, Rev.T.Yatton Keynell
Hayward, Tho.Lacock
Hancock, Wm.Corsham
Hayward, Tho.Chippenham
Hancock, Anth.Corsham
Hulbert, Wm.Ditto
Hancock, JohnPewsham
Hayward, JacobWhitley
Harding, JamesWoodrew
Hinxman, E. esq.Durnford
Herne, ThomasEndford
Hazell, RichardWhittonditch
Holborow, IsaacNorth Wraxall
Ingram, Chris. jun.Amesbury
Jefferies, Tho.Draycot Foliat
Jaques, KinsmanYatton Keynell
Jefferies, RobertSemington
Jones, JohnSeend
Jefferies, Saml.Ditto
Jenner, ThomasChisenbury
Jenner, DanielFyfield
King, JohnBlagrove Farm
Kemm, ThomasAldbourn
Lovell, P.H. esq.Cole Park
Lawrence, Jas.Hillmarton
Ludlow, A. esq.Heywood House
Long, John, esq.Monkton Farleigh
Lancaster, Capt. W.Trowbridge
Lloyd, John, jun.Bradford
Long, Rich. esq.Rood Ashton
Long, FrancisSteeple Ashton
Lewis, JohnBulkington
Large, Wm.Ogbourn St.Andr.
Matthews, R. jun.Kennett
Mannings, Mich.Wedhampton
Maundrell, HenruHeddington
Maskelyne, W. esq.Cricklade Lodge
Maslen, Wm.Chisledon
Methuen, J.A. esq.Corsham
Meech, Tho.Luke.Westbury Leigh
Miles, Wm.Monkton Farleigh
Mortimer, E.H. esq.Studley
Malet, Sir C.W. Bt.Newton Tony
Moore, Geo. esq.Durrington
Nalder, ThomasKennett
Nalder, RobertBerwick Bassett
Nurcombe, Robt.Wanborough
Newman, ElverCastle Combe
Norris, Rev.John.Trowbridge
Norris, RichardTilshead
Osbourn, JohnBrinkworth
Osman, JamesChisledon
Pearce, ThomasLacock
Pinniger, Christ.Tytherton Kelways
Ponting, T.N.Langley Burrell
Phipps, T.H. esq.Leighton House
Pinchin, GeorgeChalfield
Phillips, JohnMelksham
Perceval, Rev.J.Shaw
Perrett, RobertEarl Stoke
Poulton, JosephCricklade
Poulton, Wm.Ditto
Pinnegar, .artlett[?]Oadle Park
Poulton, CharlesCairn Court Farm
Pyke, CharlesHillmarton
Popham, E.W.L. esq.Eastridge
Pye, DavidLockeridge
Phipps, C.L.esq.Chittoe
Pierce, StephenWedhampton
Purnell, JosephAmesbury
Poore, E.D. esq.North Tidworth
Price, Rev. HughNewton Tony
Rumming, Tho.Lacock
Rumboll, BryanHillmarton
Shipway, JonasSherston Magna
Smith, Tho. esq.Easton Grey
Sealy, ThomasCastle Combe
Sumison, Mich.Colerne
Smith, R.S.Bremhill
Smith, WilliamWestbury Town
Seagram, E.F. esq.Bratton
Saunders, T.H.Bradford
Saunders, JohnDitto
Seymour, Hon & Rev.Seend
Sanby, MajorBlackmore
Smith, JohnInglesham
Stiles, EdwardHillmarton
Spearing, JosephEastridge
Stroud, JosephBaydon
Smith, JohnRamsbury
Stratton, JacobWilsford
Salmon, W.W, esq.Devizes
Self, Hen. sen.Amesbury
Tanner, Wm.Kingswood
Tugwell, Humph.Allington
Tonge, W.N. esq.Colerne
Tarrant, UriahChippenham
Timbrell, Tho.Trowbridge
Tayler, SimonKeevil
Tayler, JohnDitto
Waters, John, sen.Amesbury
Waters, JohnDitto
Williams, W., Rev.Fittleton
Waters, ThomasBoscomb
Waters, RobertDitto
White, Tho.C.Marlborough
Williams, J. sen.Baydon
Williams, J. jun.Ditto
Warren, JohnOgbourn St.Andr.
Walker, WilliamNorton
Weaver, HenryCorsham
Whitaker, Wm.Bratton
West, EdwardTrowbridge
Watts, JamesWhaddon
Williams, J., Rev.Poulshot


Published by order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes.
Matthew Winter, Secretary.
Examined by - James Lacy, Jun. - Salisbury, Oct.29, 1813. (to be continued).