Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, November 2nd, 1812
LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 31.
The long-expected 23d bulletin of the French Army in Russia is at length arrived, and it is dated from Moscow, the 9th inst. It states as follows :
The advanced guard, commanded by the King of Naples, is upon the Naia, 20 leagues from Moscow; the enemy's army is upon the Kalouga. Some skirmishes have taken place for the last three days. The King of Naples has had an the advantage, and always driven the enemy from their positions.
"The Cossacs hover upon our flanks. A patrole of 150 dragoons of the guard commanded by Major Marthod, has fallen into an ambuscade of the Cossacks, between the road of Moscow and Kalouga. The dragoons sabred 300 of them, and opened themselves a passage, but they left twenty men upon the field of battle, who were taken; amongst them is the Major, dangerously wounded: The Duke of Elchingen is at Boghorodosk. The advanced guard of the Viceroy is at Troitskoi, upon the road to Moscow. The colours taken by the Russians from the Turks in different wars, and several curious things found in the Kremlin, have been sent off for Paris. We found a Madona, enriched with diamonds ; it has also been sent to Paris.
[Here is an attempt to ridicule Rastopchin, who, in honest indignation of the French, had set fire to his country-house, to deprive them of in accommodation.]
"The palace of Kurakin is one of those which has been saved from the fire. Gen. Count Nansouty is lodged in it. We succeeded with great difficulty in withdrawing from the hospitals and houses on fire, a part of the Russian sick. There remain about 4000 of these wretched men. The number of those who perished in the fire is extremely great.
"We have had for the last eight days a warmer sun than is experienced at Paris at this season. We do not perceive that we are in the North. The Duke of Reggio, who is in Wilna, has entirely recovered.
" The enemy's General in Chief, Bagration, is dead of the wounds which be received in the battle of Moskwa. The Russian army disavows the fire of Moscow; the authors of this attempt are held in detestation among the Russians; they consider Rastopchin as a sort of Marat; he has been able to console himself in the society of the English Commissary Wilson.
"The Staff Major will cause the details of the battles of Smolensk and Moskwa to be printed, and point out those who distinguished themselves.
"We have just armed the Kremlin with thirty pieces of cannon, and constructed chevaux de frises at all the entrances of it. It forms a fortress, bake-houses and magazines are established in it."
The Paris papers brought with this bulletin come down to the 29th inst. They contain an account of three Ex Generals (Mallet, Lahord, and Guidal) having headed a detachment of the National Guards at Paris, against the Prefect and Commandant of Paris, announcing that Buonaparte is dead, and committing various acts of violence. The full details are not given, nor shall we perhaps ever have the real account from the French Papers. But the three Generals were arrested, and ordered for trial, and tranquillity is said to have been restored in the Capital.
The intelligence collected from private letters received from Bengal by the fleet lately arrived, state that a scarcity of grain was felt in Tenevelly, and in almost every part of the Madras territory. Permission had been granted to transport grain, free of duty, and great quantities of rice had been shipped from Malabar.
An earthquake had been felt which extended over a very large portion of Hindostan, but was no where productive of serious consequences.
Lieut. Locket had returned to Bussorah after a survey of Hilla and the Ruins of Babylon; he had collected several valuable Arabic and Persian Manuscripts.
The elections in Ireland are going on with true national spirit. Several challenges have been given, two or three duels fought, (fortunately without bloodshed), and two or three others are postponed till the elections shall be concluded. The Right.Hon. Denis Bowes Daley and Mr. James Daley having started together for the county of Galway, Mr. Martin declared that Mr. Bowes Daley had promised to bring him in, and asserted his right to have satisfaction for the breach of agreement, proposing that Mr. Bowes Daley should go with him to the field, and that the survivor should be admitted to be the Member. Mr. Bowes Daley declined deciding the contest by the pistol, and referred it to the poll, assuring the freeholders he was more interested for his relation than for himself. Mr. Martin declined the poll, which was however demanded for Col. Eyre. On Saturday the numbers were, James Daley 1408, Denis Bowes Daley, 1408, Col. Eyre 404. - At Tipperary, General Mathew was invited to the field, but he had the good sense to explain that he meant no offence to the inviter, and the affair was dropped. - At Clonmell, Mr. Nicholas Sadleir and Mr. Edm. Scully, "notwithstanding the interference of the Sheriff, and the wet weather," went from the hustings to Two-mile-bridge, and had a shot at each other; they prepared for another fire, but some friends of Mr. Sadlier (the challenger) requested that the parties should shake hands, which was assented to, and the affair terminated, without further explanation. Mr. Scully, on leaving the ground with his friends, was loudly cheered by a numerous assemblage of spectators.
LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28.
On Monday se'nnight, during the severe store, the wooden hut, constructed as a temporary residence for the workmen employed in erecting the Light-house on Tuskar Rock, near Wexford, was swept away; by which unfortunate accident, 14 persons perished: five were saved by clinging to part of the newly erected building. They were brought on shore the next evening by an oyster boat, almost exhausted through hunger and fatigue, as no boat could before venture to their assistance - two of them are so much bruised, that it is feared they cannot survive.
The metropolis was last night visited by most dreadful gales of wind, from which melancholy accounts are anticipated, as well among the shipping on shore. One fatal accident is already ascertained:- A lamp lighter, named Burke, many years in the employ of Mr. Patrick, of Newgate-street, who was lighting the lamps on the East side of Blackfriars-bridge, was, by a sudden gust of wind, blown into the river, in presence of his son, a child of 10 years old, and, before assistance could be procured he sunk to rise no more.
COURTS-MARTIAL in Portugal - Lieutenant P. M'Arthur, of the 3d regiment of Buffs, has been tried by a Court Martial at Lisbon, and found guilty of defrauding Mr. Smallpiece, a tradesman of that city, of a sum amounting to 24 dollars, by giving receipts for subsistence money which he had before drawn; for which offence he was sentenced to be cashiered, and the sentence has been approved and confirmed by the Prince Regent.- Assistant-Surgeon Walsh, of the 4th foot, has been dismissed the service by sentence of a Court-martial held at Beira, for disobedience of orders, in taking a private from the service on which he was sent, and employing him as his own servant, and for sending a disrespectful message to Lieut.-Col (Major) Brooke, his commanding officer, threatening to prefer charges against him, if he persevered in bringing the said Walsh to a Court-martial.
POLICE.- A dashing blade, styling himself Capt. Remington, and who, it seems, has actually been a Lieutenant of Marines, was yesterday charged at Marlborough-street Police Office with having privately stolen a gold watch from the shop of a silversmith in Vigo-lane. The prisoner, it appeared, was discharged from the King's Bench prison about six weeks since, by the Insolvent Act, which has unfortunately let loose on the public so many persons of a similar description. By false representations he obtained goods from the silversmith, for which he gave drafts on his accomplices, and he recommended some other Captains to the shop, who obtained goods in the same way. On the first bill becoming due, and not being paid, this trade was put a stop to, and the prisoner was arrested. He has by some means obtained his release, and on Saturday impudently went to the shop, and abused the master for proceeding against him. The watch having been missed, a boy was employed to watch Remington to his lodgings, which were searched, and it was traced out that he had pawned the watch for ten guineas, and afterwards sold the duplicate for two guineas. He confessed the robbery before the Magistrate, and was committed to Newgate.
Lane, a medical student, who sent threatening letters to Mrs. Tylney Long Wellesley, with a view of extorting from her �100 has been discharged by desire of Mr. Long Wellesley, who declined to prosecute because a conviction of the offence would affect the delinquent's life.
At the Middlesex Sessions, on Monday, Hannah Munro, a woman of genteel appearance, was placed at the bar to take her trial on an indictment charging her with being a common scold, and disturber of the public peace. She pleaded Not Guilty, and looked so demure, that Mr. Gurney (who was employed as Counsel against her) said her present peaceable demeanor held forth so promising an assurance of future good conduct, that he should forbear calling any evidence, and she was consequently acquitted.
Yesterday T. Pearson, a most respectable gentlemanly-looking man, advanced in years, was indicted for a misdemeanor, in having defrauded his Majesty of the sum of 10s. The defendant has been Office-keeper in the Quarter-master General's Office, at the Horse Guards; his wife was housekeeper in that same department; and they had salaries of �70 a year each. It was part of the defendants duty to receive and pay for the parcels brought to the Office; and it was stated by the Counsel for the prosecution, that he had long carried out a system of fraud, in charging more than he paid for such parcels. In the instance selected, he had paid 3s. 1d. for the parcel, had put 1 before the 3 on the direction, and had charged 13s. 1d. The charge appeared so high as to occasion enquiry, and the whole system was detected. The case was clearly made out, and he was found Guilty. He was tried on another indictment, and was found Guilty on that also.- The Court sentenced him to one year's imprisonment on each indictment.
LONDON.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26.
POLICE. - Mr. Silvester, late a trades-man in Goswell-street, is in custody on suspicion of having been concerned in the robbery of the Norwich Expedition Coach, of Bank Notes to the amount of �500. Silvester obtained payment for a part of the stolen notes, to the amount of �140, on the very morning of the robbery. He is committed for trial.
On Wednesday night last, the house of Mr. C. Denny, a paper-stainer, in Barbican, was discovered to be on fire, and by great exertion the fire was extinguished in time to ascertain that it has proceeded from a small chest of drawers, which had been plundered of nineteen �1 notes and a guinea. The robber had doubtless set the same on fire to conceal the robbery. Strong circumstances of suspicion attached to Thomas Hobbs, an apprentice to Mr. Denny; but as there was no evidence to prove the fact, the boy, who is about 17 years old, was discharged by Sir M. Bloxam, on his father understanding to send him abroad. Had not the fire been providentially discovered, in a few minutes upwards of 100 old houses, chiefly built of wood, would probably have all been in a blaze.
Joshua Haigh, a native of Huddersfield, and a known active Luddite, has been taken into custody at the depot of the 51st regiment, at Brabourn Lees, conveyed to Wakefield, and committed to prison there, on strong suspicion of his having been the murderer of Mr. Horsfall. On the day of the murder, Haigh enlisted with a party of the 51st, but absconded at night, and was lately met in Ireland by the serjeant who enlisted him, and who sent him to the depot as a deserter: these circumstances becoming known at Huddersfield, information was given to the Secretary of State of the circumstances of suspicion against him, and he was in consequence sent to take his trial in Yorkshire.
Port News.
BRIXHAM, TORBAY, Oct. 29 - On Monday last the left wing of the Dorset Militia marched into Berryhead from Pendennis Castle, and on the following Thursday returned to Pendennis Castle.
The Semiramis frigate, from Portsmouth, and the Castor frigate', were driven in here by the gale on Tuesday, and sailed again on Wednesday, the former for the Cape of Good Hope, and the latter on a cruize.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 30, The Boyne, the flag ship of Sir Harry Burrard Neale , with the Tigre and Stirling Castle, arrived on Sunday night in Cawsand Bay, from the Channel fleet.
The Horatio, a vessel employed in bringing paving stones for the Dock-yard, arrived on Monday from Guernsey, with a cargo. She sailed from hence about a fortnight before, in company with the Gambier cutter, belonging to Guernsey, and , we learn that shortly after a large French privateer captured the Gambier. The privateer has been repeatedly chased by our cruizers, and has escaped by superior sailing.
On Monday arrived the Melpomene, of 44 guns, and several transports, from Lisbon, with French prisoners. Several of the Officers landed on Tuesday evening, and were lodged in the Officers' cabins at Mill Prison. Among them is the celebrated General Carrier. They are preparing to set off for Shropshire, where they are to remain on parole.
On Wednesday several fine young fellows, grenadiers of the Royals and the Queen's, were landed from the Melpomene, having been sent home on account of wounds, generally the loss of a leg or an arm; but they appear very cheerful, observing that it was in the service of their king and country they sustained this loss, and they trust they shall be provided for.
On Tuesday it blew a heavy gale from the W.S.W. but the King's Ships rode it out well, and little damage was sustained by the shipping in general.
On Tuesday arrived the Andromache, of 74 guns, Capt. Tobin, from the coast of France, with dispatches from Lord Keith,- Sailed the Foxhound and Dotterel sloops, on separate cruizes.
On Wednesday arrived the Belle Poule frigate, also from off the coast of France, with damage, having struck on the Breakwater in the Sound ;- she is gone up the harbour.
The Strenuous gun-brig, laying in Hamoaze, in the gale of last night drifted and got on shore in Firestone Bay, under the Hoe.
Came in the ship Isaac Todd, Frazer Smith, master, from Quebec, with four or five others, names unknown, bound here for orders. They sailed the 1st of October instant, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Prometheus, with a fleet of 46 sail, and parted from them about a week since. They bring no news.
Sailed the Bittern sloop of war, for Liverpool; and Reindeer sloop of war, on a cruize.
POOL, Oct. 29.- The Duro, Tucker, from Halifax, bound to this port, was captured on Friday last, off the Ramehead, by a French privateer, pierced for 18 guns, but only 16 mounted, and 120 men; she is called the Sans Souei, and sailed the day before from Morlaix, in company with three others. Capt. Tucker and all his crew (except one man left on board the Duro) landed at Sidmouth, having been permitted to quit the privateer, when near the Isle de Bas, in a boat; and they fortunately, notwithstanding the late heavy gales, crossed the Channel in safety.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 31.-The Princess Caroline and Vengeur, 74's, Ulysses, 44, and Niobe frigate, have sailed to resume the blockade of Cherbourg.
The Niemen frigate, bound for Lisbon, with the Guards for Corunna under convoy, remains wind-bound.
A new frigate has been launched at Deptford, called the Barrosa, in commemoration of the victory obtained by Sir Thomas Graham. Capt. Shirreff is to have the command.
The Foudroyant, of 84 guns, Hon. Rear Admiral De Courcey, which lately arrived from the Brazils, brought home an immense quantity of specie for the merchants, and on Government account upwards of �130,000. in bars of gold, doubloons, half joes, and piasters. There is on board �20,000, for our merchants in London which was landed, and sent off by the waggon.
Monday,- Sailed the Bold sloop.
Tuesday,- Arrived the Niobe, of 36 guns, Capt. Montagu, from off Harve.
Wednesday,- Arrived the Teazer sloop.
Thursday,- Sailed the Vengeur, Princess Caroline, Ulysses, Teaser, and Favorite, off Cherbourg, Fylla, of 24 guns for Guernsey.
Friday,- Arrived the Loire, of 38 guns, Captain Brown, from St.Helena, having seen the homeward bound East India ships safe into the Downs; Stag, of 36 guns, Captain Wolrige; Peacocke, Hope, and Stork sloops.- Put back to St.Helens the squadron from off Cherbourg.- Sailed the Plover, with convoy for the Downs, and Snap and Borer sloops.
Went out of Harbour the Barham, of 74 guns.
The Jury which sat on the body of Lieutenant Bagnell, of the Marines, who was killed in a duel on Southsea Common, have brought in a verdict of Wilful Murder against the parties implicated.
WINCHESTER,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31.
The Society of Aliens held their annual Festival on Thursday last. After attending divine service at the Cathedral, where an appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Moysey, Rector of Martyr Worthy, nearly 100 of the Members of the Society dined together at St.John's House. The collection in aid of the benevolent object of this Society, which is the apprenticing of poor children, "thereby promoting Arts, encouraging Manufactures, and providing for the rising generation," amounted to �170. 14s. 2d. The new Stewards are Sir Henry Rivers, Bart. and Mr. Henry Wells.
The eighteenth anniversary of the Christchurch Agricultural Society was held at the George Inn on Monday last, and was most respectably attended by the gentlemen and agriculturists of the neighbourhood. The following Premiums were adjudged, viz.-
To Wm. Mills, of Bistern, Esq. the first premium, for the best crop of turnips grown with manure, together with a silver cup, the donation of Richard Norris, Esq.
To Mr. John Stroud, for the best crop of turnips grown without manure, the first premium. with the silver cup presented to this Society last year by Mr. Mills.
The second and third premiums for turnips with manure, were awarded to Peter Wm. Jackson, Esq. and George Henry Rose, Esq. M.P.
The second and third, without manure, to Colonel Cooke and Mr. Ambrose Daw.
The premiums for Cattle were awarded as follows:-
For the best three years old cow, to Mr. Stroud; the best two years old bull, Mr. Cha. Hicks;- forest or country breeds.
The best breeding sow, Mr. Jackson.
The best ram, the best ewe, and the best fatted ewe, to Mr. Mills - South Downs.
The finest woolled ram and the finest woolled ewe, to Mr. Trim - Merinos.
The best fatted wether, bred by a subscriber, to the Rev. J. Willis - a Merino.
Ditto (of any breed), Mr. Anthony Daw - a South Down.
The Premium for Ploughing, good Servants of Subscribers, maintaining large Families, Thatchers, Turnip-Hoers, and Shepherds for rearing the most Lambs, were disposed of as usual.- The Ploughing Premiums were well contested, there being many teams, and the work in general well done, particularly that of the Oxen; two premiums for which were obtained by the Ploughmen of the Rev.Dr. Wyndham, with a pair of oxen each, and his plan for reversing the usual mode of placing the collars on the oxen was much approved.
The Silver Cup given by Mr. Norris and Mr. Mills were both very handsome, and the healths of these Gentlemen (who received the unanimous thanks of the Society), were drank with great applause. - The Rev. James Willis was re-elected President; and Mr. Mills (who very liberally presented the Society with another Silver Cup), Vice-President, for the year ensuing.
On Thursday se'nnight was married, at Hornchurch, in Essex, James Thomas Morgan, Esq. eldest son of the late Colonel Morgan, of Southampton, to Elizabeth eldest daughter of Richard B. Wyatt, Esq. of Hornchurch Lodge.
On Thursday was married Mr. Wright, pork-butcher, in the High-street, to Miss Wilkinson.
On Wednesday se'nnight died, at Bath, Mrs. Fisher, widow of John Fisher, Esq. late of Malshanger-house, in this county
.
On Thursday the 22d inst. died, at Wonston, Mr. Wm. Pern, a young man universally respected and sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintance.
On Sunday died, in the 19th year of his age, (at Froyle the seat of his grandfather, Sir Thomas Miller, Bart) John St. Leger Gilman, Esq. only son of Sir John St. Leger Gilman, Bart.
On Sunday morning last, Mr. Goding, carpenter, of Fair Oak, was found drowned, near the Five-Hatches, Bishop's Stoke.
Thomas Sims, Joseph Goulding, and Richard Rose, are committed to the County Gaol, for aiding and assisting eight French Officers in their escape from Andover. We are informed there are several other persons concerned in this transaction, who are likely speedily to be brought to justice, as an active investigation is taking place.
The following persons are also committed to the County Gaol : Joseph Burridge, for Stealing a horse and gig at Portsea.- Philip Lake, for privately stealing from the dwelling-house of Isaac Colenutt, of Gosport, a trunk containing a quantity of silver and other coin, a pair of black silk stockings, and a great variety of other articles, the property of George Levi and Joseph Samuel.- And Robert Bismere, for privately stealing from the person of Wm. Lawrence, at Portsdown Fair, a leather pocket book.
On Monday eight convicts, who had received the sentence of death at the late Summer Assizes for the county, were removed from this gaol to the Portland hulk, previous to their being transported to New South Wales.
SALlSBURY,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
On Monday Mr. William Bird Brodie was elected Mayor of this city for the ensuing year.
The election of four Members to serve in the ensuing Parliament, for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, ended on Tuesday, after a most spirited and determined opposition, carried on until the expiration of the period allowed by law, (fifteen day'): at the close of the poll the numbers were:,- Sir John Murray, Bart, 617; Right Hon. T. Wallace, 430; Mr.Broadhurst, 418; Mr. Trall[?], 403; Mr. Steward, 343; and Mr. Willams, 300 - whereupon the first four were declared duly elected.
Lately was married James Hole, Esq. of Timbersbombe, Somerset, to Mary daughter of Abraham Clarke, Esq. of Holt, in this county.
A few days since was married Mr. De Liree, Surgeon, of Dorchester, to Miss Ruth Andrews, of Weymouth.
On Sunday the 25th ult. was married Mr. Mandley to Miss Lenton, both of Warminster.
On Wednesday was married at Freshford, by the Rev. J.H. Evans, John Joyce, Esq. of Freshford, to Maria eldest daughter of Thomas Joyce, Esq. of Freshford House.
On Thursday was married at Walcot Church, Bath. the Rev. George Wheeler, of Steeple Ashton, in this county, to Margaret second daughter of the late Charles Domvill, Esq. of Santry-house, county Dublin.
Lately died, at Axminster, Mrs. Hill of Devizes.
A few days since died, at Charminster, after one day's illness, Miss Biles.
On the 24th ult. died, at his seat, Parrocks Lodge, near Chard, John Deane, Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Dorset.
On Monday died, after a long and painful illness, borne with patience and resignation, Mrs. Williams, wife of Mr. Arthur Williams, of this city.
On Tuesday died, at Wincanton, after a long illness Mrs. Lintern [?], formerly of that town, where she kept the Greyhound Inn for many years, and late of this city. She was a most estimable woman, - kind and affectionate to her family and relatives, attentive to her friends and dependants, and greatly beloved by all who knew her.
The fate of poor Hedges, the maltster, is not yet ascertained. It was stated in our last, that early on the morning of the 21st ult. he quitted his cottage at Harnham, naked and in a state of delirium, and that all search for him had then been (as it still continues) fruitless. The presumption that the miseries of his life have terminated in the river is now stronger then ever.
Winchester.- Fashionable Millinery.
E. CRUCEFIX most respectfully inform the Ladies of Winchester, and its vicinity, she is now in London selecting the most approved patterns in WINTER FASHIONS, and will open for their inspection her rooms on Tuesday November the 10th with a variety of elegant Millinery, Pelisses, Mantles and Dresses, with every article in the fancy line.
M. SIMS, MILLINER, DRESS, PELISSE, and CORSET-MAKER, Square, Winchester, respectfully begs to inform the Ladies of Winchester and its vicinity, that on Monday the 9th of November, she will re-open her SHEW-ROOM, with an elegant Assortment of Millinery, Dresses, Pelisses, Mantles, &c.; also a large Assortment of Furs, Chinchillas, Swansdown, Ladies Cloths, Swansdown and other Tippets.
** Two Apprentices wanted immediately.
DR. THOMAS, having lately removed from the Market-Place, requests those who may wish to consult him to address him, or call upon him, at his present Residence in ENDLESS STREET.
His MODERN PRACTICE OF PHYSIC may be procured at any Bookseller's: of which the Work of the London Medical Reviewers have given it as their opinion, that Dr. Thomas has acquitted himself in a manner highly creditable to him as a man of research and as a practical Physician.
SALISBURY, Oct.19, 1812.
MR. BECKINGSALE, SURGEON, &c. with respect informs his friends and the public, that he is removed from High-street to a House at Crane Bridge; and begs to assure his friends, that every attention will be paid to ensure a continuance of that preference which he begs leave respectfully to acknowledge.
CRANE BRIDGE, October 1, 1812.
CHEMICAL and DRUG WAREHOUSE.
SALISBURY.
T. BOWLING, CHEMIST and DRUGGIST, begs leave respectfully to inform his Friends, the Inhabitants of Salisbury and its vicinity, that he has taken a house in the High-Street, where he intends OPENING A SHOP, for the purpose of carrying on the Drug Trade in all its branches, and hopes, by a strict attention to business, to merit a share of their patronage, which it will ever be his constant study to deserve.
Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts will he accurately and carefully dispensed, with Genuine Medicines from Apothecaries' Hall, which T.B. will be regularly supplied with weekly.
** Those Gentlemen, Farmers, &c. &c. who may please to favour him with their commands, may depend on their being carefully executed; and also begs to acquaint them, that he will have an Assortment of Medicines from the most approved Recipes, kept ready tor immediate use, for every disease to which Cattle are subject.
N.B. Orders sent by Carriers expeditiously attended to. -- November 2, 1812.
RED LION INN AND TAVERN,
SALISBURY.
T. HARRINGTON most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, he has taken and entered on the above established Inn, and humbly solicits a share of their favours. He begs to assure those who may favour him with their support, that it shall be his constant study to merit their approbation, by an assiduous attention to their comfort and accommodation; as he is determined that no exertion shall be left untried to render the RED LION, in that respect, equal to any house in the West of England.
Commercial Gentlemen will at present find this House peculiarly adapted for their reception; and, whilst the other parts of the House have undergone considerable additions and improvements, a New Apartment for them is building in front of the House, with a suit of bed-rooms over. No pains or expences have or shall be spared, to render this House deserving public patronage.
Well aired Beds, a plentifully supplied Larder, WINES and SPIRITS of superior flavor, good stall Stabling, and active, diligent, and civil Servants.
ESTABLISHED COACHES, to London, Exeter, Plymouth, Southampton, Gosport, Portsmouth, Bath, and Bristol, DAILY.
N.B.- An excellent ORDINARY on TUESDAYS, at Half-past One.
ASHLEY FARM, near RINGWOOD.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. GERRARD and Co. on Thursday, November 5, 1812, - The LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK of Mr. H. Studwick, declining business; comprising implements in husbandry, dairy and brewing utensils, three useful cart mares (in foal), one black cart gelding, two strong gig horses, 30 prime dairy cows, four heifers, ten weanlings, store pigs, three waggons, two dung carts, four harrows, three ploughs, rollers, hurdles, sheep cribs, &c. - Sale to begin at ten o'clock.
WHADDON, near SARUM, WILTS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by C. NORTON, on Friday the 6th of November, 1812, precisely at eleven o'clock, - The LIVE and DEAD STOCK of Mr. BRADBY, who is going to quit : consisting of two large oats ricks, two barley ricks, one rick of buck wheat, two ricks of clover seed, and one rick of meadow hay; one waggon, drags, harrows, ploughs, two horses, and numerous other effects; with about 30 lots of Household Goods and Books.
Westworth, near Cranborne, Dorset.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by C. NORTON, on Saturday November 7, 1812, --- The LIVE and DEAD STOCK of Mr. J. Hayter; consisting of three hay ricks, one oat rick, quantity of threshed and unthreshed oats, six cart horses, one grey pony, six milch cows in calf, nine heifers, one bull, four yearlings, one waggon, two dung-carts, one roller, drags, harrows, trace and thill harness, &c. &c. - Sale to begin at eleven o'clock.
NOTICE is hereby given, - That a General Meeting of the Lieutenancy of the county of Wilts will he holden at my house, in Crane-street, in the city of New Sarum, in the said county, on Thursday the 19th day of November next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to order new Militia Lists. - Dated the 31st of October, 1812.
By order of the Lord Lieutenant,
THOMAS WINCH, Clerk of the General Meetings, &c.
ANDOVER, November 2, 1812.
MRS. WOOLLVEN begs respectfully to inform her Friends and the Public, that her Assistant is now in London for the purpose of selecting a general Assortment of Articles proper for the present Season, which will be ready for their inspection on Monday the 9th instant.
WANTS a Place, to wait on a Lady, in or near Salisbury, - A middle-aged Person, who can work well at her needle, and would have no objection to clean part of the House. She has lived in one place upwards of seven years, and can be well recommended.
Letters, post-paid, to Mrs. Cooke, Green-Croft-Street, Salisbury, will he immediately answered.
WM. SLYFIELD, having left the KING'S ARMS INN, Dorchester, begs leave to return his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, Travellers, and the Public in general, for the very liberal patronage and support he experienced during the time he kept the above Inn, and assures them the favours he there received will always retain in his recollection a most grateful acknowledgement.
DORCHESTER, Oct. 20, 1812.
STOLEN or STRAYED from Fordington-Field between the 19th and 20th of October, A strong BLACK CART COLT, rising three years old, rather low in the back. with a mark W N on the off side of the neck under the mane, with three white feet and a star in the forehead.
Whoever will give intelligence where the said Colt may be found, or bring it to Mr. Wm. Norman, jun. Fordington, shall be handsomely rewarded for their trouble, and all reasonable expences paid.
RED LION INN and TAVERN, SALISBURY.
T. HARRINGTON returns his sincere thanks to those Friends who, from a wish to serve him, announced a Dinner on the 4th of November, at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, and respectfully informs them, and other Gentlemen who may intend to honor him with their company on the day, that such Dinner will be provided according to their wish, and served up at the RED LION, where, he trusts, they and the Public will at all times find every accommodation.
Dinner on table at half past three.
ROBERT FOWLE respectfully inform his numerous Friends and the Public, he has just laid in his Winter's Assortment of WOOLLEN and LINEN DRAPERY, HOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, &c which he is determined to sell equally cheap as any House out of London.
Also for sale, LOWE's PATENT BRITISH SHIRTING CLOTH, (by appointment of the Patentee). This fabric, after four years progressive improvement, has attained a degree of excellence unequalled. It is pleasant and comfortable in wear, washes beautifully white, and warranted for durability equal to the best Irish Linens, and sold at about half the price.
BLANDFORD, Oct.29, 1812.
LAVINGTON PLOUGHING SOCIETY.
A PLOUGHING MATCH will take place at Market Lavington, on Friday the 13th of November instant, on a heavy soil. The Prizes are to be THREE COATS, value about 45s. 37s. and 30s. to be given to the Three, best Ploughmen.
Ploughs to start at ten o'clock.
A Dinner will be on the table, at the Green Dragon Inn, at three o'clock.
MALT-HOUSE, AT POOLE, DORSET.
TO be LETT for a term of years, and entered upon at Christmas next,--- A large MALT-HOUSE, 125 feet long and 23 feet broad, situate at the Upper-end of Market-street, adjoining Mr. George Kemp's. For particulars enquire of Sarah Rogers, at Lytchet Minster; or Mr. John Aldridge, of Poole, Dorset.
ROAD, SOMERSET.
DILLEYBROOK HOUSE TO BE LETT; suitable for a small genteel Family; with about 40 Acres of rich LAND. - The House is pleasantly situated, and has a southern aspect; it consists of two parlours, a kitchen, and cellar; four best bed-rooms and two servants' ditto; with large garden, shrubbery, barn, stable, cow-house, and plenty of good water. Any attached or detached office will be erected to accommodate a respectable Family.
It is situated about three miles from Trowbridge, three from Bradford, and nine from Bath.
For further particulars enquire, post paid, to Mrs. Gilbert, No.37, Henrietta-street, Bath; or Mr. E. Tovey, the Proprietor, on the premises.
Also, WANTED TO PURCHASE, --- 500 to 1000 LARCH TREES, from 5 to 7 feet high. -- Enquire as above . - (one concern).
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, No.32, French-street, late in the occupation of Mr. Silk, Writing-Master; consisting of parlour, dining-room, and three bed-chambers in front, with kitchen and offices; behind is a billiard-room, with dressing-room or kitchen adjoining, and three bed-chambers over.
Immediately under the aforesaid Dwelling-House is a large BONDING VAULT, now in the occupation of Mr. John Burn, wine-merchant.
Lot 2. All that capital STORE, called the Weigh-house, and Loft over, now in the occupation of Messrs. William Watson and Son, coal-merchants; with all that capacious Building, immediately adjoining and behind the aforesaid Store, called the Fives Court, well calculated for any business requiring room for an extensive trade, measuring 48 feet in front by 115 feet in depth, and near the Quay.
The aforesaid Premises are partly Freehold, and partly Leasehold under the Corporation of Southampton.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Watts, Southampton.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN ELDERTON, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Salisbury, on Monday the 16th of November, at two o'clock in the afternoon, in Four Lots, subject to such conditions as will then be produced. -
1. All that LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Alderbury, called Bungey's, consisting of four acres of excellent Pasture, held for a term of 500 years, at a pepper corn rent.
2. Alt that LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Alderbury, called Simmonds's, consisting of a Farm House, barn, stable, farm-yard, and orchard; and 26 acres of excellent Arable Land, in high cultivation, held under the Earl of Radnor, for two good lives.
3. All that LEASEHOLD COTTAGE and GARDEN, situate at Alderbury, and about one acre and a half of Pasture adjoining called Webb's, held under the Earl of Radnor for two good lives.
4. All that FREEHOLD ESTATE, called William's, consisting of ten acres of excellent Arable Land.
All the above Estates are tythe-free, and are in the occupation of Joseph Bradby the younger, who will shew the premises.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Tinney, Attorney at Law, Saint Anne's-street, Salisbury.
BROCKENHURST, NEAR LYMINGTON.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. NEWELL, at Brockenhurst Mill, on Friday the 6th day of November, 1812. - Sundry HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and FARMING STOCK, the property of Mr. Joseph Scorey, quitting the premises.
The Furniture consists of a mahogany dining table, mahogany corner basin stand, a yew pembroke table, six painted chairs with rush seats, and two elbow ditto; a large pier glass in a gilt frame, 24 hour clock in an oak case, small feather bed and bolster, a tea set of china, three spirit decanters and stand, and other decanters, some wine glasses and rummers, sundry stone ware, two iron-bound casks, a brass furnace, and sundry other articles.
The Stock comprises one mare six years old, two sow pigs and seven shutes, a large wheat rick, 34 tons of meadow hay, about three tons of second cut clover hay, eleven tons of dry ground hay, several mows of barley in the straw, containing about 28 quarters; a good tax cart, a miller's grist cart, two wooden rollers. three cow cribs, three hen coops, wheelbarrow, winnowing fan and stocks, a set of plated gig harness nearly new, a quantity of dung, several lots of birch timber, some beech quarter and oak posts; several bushel, half bushels, peck, and gallon measures; cross-cut saw, and several other useful articles.
Sale to begin at ten o'clock.
STALBRIDGE, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by H. TAYLOR, on Tuesday next, the 3d day of November, 1812, on the Premises, on the manor of Thornhill, - The following Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, Hay, Corn, &c. of Mr. Robert Shepherd, who is quitting his Farm, comprising 23 capital dairy cows, well-seasoned in calf; 12 prime three year old heifers in calf; 12 two year old heifers in ditto; one two year old bull, one hog ditto; one hackney colt, rising three years old; two fine hog colts of the cart kind; one hackney mare and colt; one sucking colt of the cart kind; and 11 capital fat pigs. Also about 100 tons of prime well-made hay, and three oat-ricks of remarkably good growth.
N.B. The Cow Stock is now in its prime, of a good breed, and will be found well worth the attention of those in the dairy line.
Dinner on table at twelve, and Sale at one o'clock precisely.
A CARD.
JAMES NEYLER, from the Castle Inn, Marlborough, begs to acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that he has taken to and entered upon that highly established HOTEL and TAVERN called the CROWN, situate in High.-street, PORTSMOUTH; and assures them neither expence nor exertion shall be wanting to render the accommodations superior to any establishment of the kind in the kingdom.
Families desirous of comfort will find the Hotel free from the noise usually attending Taverns.
Post Carriages of every description.- Mall and other Coaches to all parts of the kingdom.
Warm and Cold Baths in the House.
RINGWOOD, Nov. 2, 1812.
J. CRANSTON most respectfully informs the public, that on account of the Sale of Ashley Farm, on the 5th instant, he has POSTPONED the SALE of Mr. MERRYWEATHER'S HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects, intended to have been sold at Ringwood on that day, to FRIDAY the 6th and the following day.
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
NOTICE is hereby given,-- That the Partnership lately subsisting between JOHN HUNT, JAMES HUNT, and JOHN HUNT the younger, of the Town and County of Southampton, Brewers, Malsters, Wine and Spirit Merchants, and Farmers, carried on under the Firm of JOHN HUNT and Co; was DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, in October, 1811: And all Persons having any Claim on the Concern are desired to send in their demands; and all Persons indebted thereto are requested forthwith to discharge their accounts; and John Hunt, sen. and James Hunt are authorized to settle the same, by whom the several Trades will in future be carried on.
Dated at Southampton, Oct.23, 1812.
JOHN HUNT,
JAMES HUNT,
JOHN HUNT, jun.,
TIMBER, - POOLE.
JUST IMPORTED,. in the Brig Martha, B. Winder, master, from Quebec,- A CARGO of first quality Red, Yellow, and Pitch-Pine TIMBER, masts, spars, deals, battens, plank, board, ash oars, hickery handspikes, white oak staves, lathwood, &c. and now on Sale, in any quantity, at the Yard, near the Turnpike Gate, by
W. MAJOR and Co.
TO PLANTERS.
A Considerable Quantity of SCOTCH and SPRUCE FIR and LABURNUM PLANTS, of various ages and sizes, to be disposed of.
Enquire of George Flower, gardener, Wilbury House, near Amesbury.
POTATOES.
TO be SOLD, -- Eight Acres of POTATOES, either by the Acre or Sack; for the price, apply to Mr. Gambling, White Hart, Whiteparish.
UNDERWOOD.
DIBDEN, HANTS.
Mr. James Gandy, of Dibden.
To Dyers, Clothiers, and Farmers.
TO be SOLD, - A TWO-PIECE COPPER FURNACE, a HALF� PIECE COPPER FURNACE, and an OBLONG SQUARE FURNACE; also a very good HORSE WHEEL, which has only been used a fortnight since it was new cogged.
Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Francis Allen, Frome.
TO be SOLD, or LETT for a time, - A handsome town-built CHARIOT, on its first wheels.- Also to be Sold, a One-Horse CHAISE, the property of a Gentleman; the Chaise is in good condition, with lamps and a head complete.
For price and further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid), to John Andrews, coach-maker, East-street, Southampton.
TO be SOLD (by order of the Assignees of Mr. Thos. Andrews, a Bankrupt), at a Valuation of two Persons, one to be named by the Purchaser and the other by the Assignees, - Upwards of 200 Tons of well-made HAY, standing at Brewham Lodge Farm, in the county of Somerset, situate adjoining the turnpike road from Bruton to Maiden Bradley, six miles from the former place and four miles from the latter. The Purchaser shall be entitled to the Feed of all the Pasture Lands at Brewham Lodge till Lady-day next.- Application to be made to Mr. John Daniell, Auctioneer, Warminster.
HORSE WANTED.
WANTED, - A quiet steady HORSE, to run a Gig, and occasionally to ride.- Any person having one to dispose of, that would answer the above purposes, may hear of a purchaser, on application, (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Richard Jeffrey, King's Head, Romsey, Hants.
WANTED immediately.-. BLACK - SMITH, who thoroughly understands his business. A married man will be preferred.
Apply to Mr. Bridge, Tarrant Lanston, near Blandford, Dorset.
WANTED,- A steady Man, as CARTER and BAILIFF, who well understands Stock and Farming in general; and TWO LABOURERS, who can thrash and hedge, and do other work on the Farm. -Cottages, fuel, and Gardens.
A Man Servant, who is a tolerable Kitchen Gardener, and can drive a carriage either on the box or horse.
Letters, post-paid, to Mr. Lys, Sway, near Lymington, will be duly answered.
HOUSE TO LETT.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, at Milston, near Amesbury, -- A small, neat HOUSE, with a good garden and orchard.
For particulars enquire of Mr. Chubb, Salisbury; or Farmer Robbins, at Bulford, who will shew the premises.
TO MILLERS.
TO be LETT, and entered upon immediately, A very good CORN MILL, with a good DWELLING-HOUSE and Plot of Ground, situated at Winkton, within two miles of Christchurch, and at east distance from Ringwood, Lymington, and Poole.
Apply (if by letter, post paid) to William Waldron, carpenter, at Winkton, Ringwood.
PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, in a cause of "Daman against Brodum and Daman," the Creditors of JOHN DAMAN, formerly of Gosport, in the county of Southampton, afterwards of Westmeon, in the said county, and of Air-street, Spitalfields, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. deceased, are personally, or by their solicitors, to come in and prove their debts before Edward Morris, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-Lane, London, on or before the 28th day of November, 1812, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
J.S. SHUGAR, Portsmouth, Solicitor.
CARR and KINSIT, Solicitors, John-street, Bedford-Row, London.
DAWSON's BANKRUPTCY.
THE Creditors who have proved their debts under a Commission of Bankruptcy, awarded and issued forth against SAMUEL DAWSON, of Fiddleford, within the parish of Okeford Fitzpaine, in the county of Dorset, jobber in bullocks, dealer and chapman, may receive a Dividend of One Shilling in the Pound, by applying at the office of Mr. Score, solicitor, Sherborne, at any time after the 1st of November.- October 20, 1812.
HORSES STOLEN.
TWO Black GELDINGS, about 14 hands high, rising four years old, were on the 22d inst. stopped near Hereford, suspected to have been stolen from Berks or Hants -Further particulars may be had by application to Messrs. Budd and Gray, in Newbury, or J. Owen's, Police Office, in Hereford.
LOST (supposed to be Stolen), on Friday night, the 23d of October, 1812, out of a Field belonging to John Barnes, of West Cranmore, Somerset. - A BRIGHT BAY MARE, with mare and tail the same colour, rising four years old, about 15 hands high, white blaze down her face, two white legs behind, a white ring round one fore leg below the knee; tail nicked.
Whoever will bring the said Mare, if strayed, shall receive ONE GUINEA Reward; and if stolen, shall, on conviction, receive TEN GUINEAS, and all reasonable expences paid, by me. JOHN BARNES.
BLANDFORD, DORSET.
STOLEN or STRAYED, out of Nutford Field, on Friday the 16th of October, 1812,-. A DARK-BAY NAG, about 13 hands high, with two dark saddle spots and one white ditto, two white fetlocks behind, and a cut tail. Whoever will give information to Mr. Stephen Prine, of Blandford, so as he may have him again, shall receive, if Strayed, a reward of One Guinea, if Stolen, Two Guineas, on conviction of the offender or offenders.
STOLEN or STRAYED, on Wednesday night, October 21, from a Farm-yard, at Ower, in the parish of Eling, Hants. - The following HORSES:- A Chesnut yearling Blood Filly; a Black Ditto; a Chesnut two-year old Gelding; a Bay two-years old Filly; and a Roan Forest Pony, white face and legs, cut tail, marked C on the shoulder.
Whoever will discover the offender or offenders, of stolen, shall on conviction receive a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS. - If strayed, all reasonable expences will be paid, by applying to Edward Cheyney, of Ower.
CASTLE INN, DEVIZES, October 23, 1812.
LEFT at the above Inn,- An aged BAY MARE, about fifteen hands high, with a swish tail nicked, and two white heels behind, a white saddle mark behind the near shoulder, a grizzled star on the forehead and a white nip on the nose; she goes a little lame on the near-foot before. Whoever can prove the above Mare to be his property may have her again on paying expences, by applying at the Castle Inn.
To the Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the
COUNTY of DORSET.
GENTLEMEN,
YOUR uninterrupted support, from the year 1790 to the present moment, has made an impression upon me, which no time can ever efface. Unequal, from distress of mind, to much personal exertion, your generous feelings have recently rendered such exertion unnecessary; and, from all parts of the County, I have had the extreme gratification of receiving the most unequivocal testimonies of your favour your respective places of residence through the County. My attention is at present strongly called for at home, general interests of the State; and so long as you may consider me worthy of the trust you have been pleased to repose in me, and till age or infirmities shall preclude me from Parliamentary attendance, to preserve by my public conduct the continuance of your approbation, will be, as it always has been, the great object of my ambition.
I am sorry it will not be in my power, as on former occasions, to pay my respects to you individually at your respective places of residence through the County. My attention is at present strongly called for at home, by the long continued ill state of health of Mrs. Pitt, and the depression of her spirits from the death of her only daughter; nor am I myself equal to the exertion of a series of visits, which could not be completed in less than three or four months, even if my Parliamentary duty were not likely to interfere with them. On the grounds, then, I hope you will kindly accept of my apology, and of this declaration of my most sincere and hearty thanks, though a very inadequate tribute of that gratitude which is so eminently due to you.
I have the honour to be,
GENTLEMEN,
With the utmost respect and regard,
Your most obliged,
And very faithful humble servant.
W.M. PITT.
KINGSTON, Oct.15, 1812.
CHRISTCHURCH
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
NOTICE is hereby given,- That a general Meeting of this Society will be held at the George Inn, in Christchurch, on Monday the 9th of November inst. at twelve o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee appointed to examine and consider the present and prepare new regulations for the Society, and also the premiums for the ensuing year which, if approved, will be then confirmed.
The Rev. JAMES WILLIS, President.
CITY OF NEW SARUM.,
FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
THE Master of the Free Grammar School in this City having, by letter, declared his intention of resigning the same on the 21st day of December next, The Mayor and Commonalty; patrons thereof, being desirous of bestowing it on the best qualified and most deserving candidate, Hereby give Notice,- That any person intending to offer himself, is desired to send his name, address, and present situation to the Town Clerk on or before that day.
The established stipend of the School Master amounts to �29 10s. per annum. There is also a Weekly Lectureship on Sunday Evening in the parish Church of St.Thomas, near the School, of �25 per annum, and usually holden with the said School, to be conferred by the same Patrons on the same day.
N.B. No person will be received as a Candidate who does not undertake that he will, in case of his election, enter into a bond in the penalty of �500, not to resign the Mastership of the said School by the acceptance of the Mastership of any other School within ten miles of this city; and also, that whenever he shall resign the said School, he will at the same time resign the Lectureship.
CLINGAN's CHARITY.
To Masters of Vessels in the Coasting or other Trades.
NOTICE is hereby given, - That the next Meeting of the Trustees of the Charity of Mr. John Clingan, will be held at the George Inn, at Christchurch, in the county of Southampton, on Monday the 16th day of November next, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of placing out Poor Children as Apprentices; and that, according to the directions of the said Charity, peculiar regard will be had to all those intended for the Sea-Service. - Sea-faring Persons in any employment fitted for taking APPRENTICES, are therefore hereby informed, that a Premium of Ten Pounds will be given with such Apprentices, upon application at the Meeting of the Trustees, at the time and place aforesaid, obtaining the approbation of the Trustees thereto. - Dated this 31st day of October, 1812.
JOHN RICHMAN, Receiver.
CHEAP COFFEE,
J. CRIPPS, Market Place, SALISBURY, respectfully informs his friends, that having purchased very largely RAW COFFEE, he is enabled to offer exceeding good Plantation Coffee, fresh roasted, at 1s.8d. per lb.; the very best 2s.; very finest Java and Bourbon, 2s.6d. equal to Turkey. He has likewise received a fresh supply of genuine TEAS, of the last Sale; consisting of Congou, at 6s. and 6s. 3d.; good strong Breakfast Sonchongs, 7s. and 7s. 6d. upwards; Blooms, 7s. 6d. and 8s.; genuine Hysons, 10s. to finest 12s. Spices and Fruit, every description of Chocolates, Cocoas, Cocoa Nuts, and Shells, Lump Sugars, from 11d. upwards; very fine Loaf ditto, at 12 1/2d.
Orders received, directed as above, from Families, Innkeepers. &c. will be executed with every article of the best quality, and on terms equal to any house in London.
Shopkeepers may be supplied with good strong Congou and Souchongs, at 6s. 4d. and 6s. 8d.; good Green, 7s. And 7s. 3d.- for ready money.
JOHN ROGERS begs leave to return his unfeigned thanks to the friends of his late Father, deceased, for the favours they bestowed on him during the many years he carried on business, and respectfully to inform them and the public, that he intends to continue the businesses of MALTSTER and BREWER, on the Premises of his late Father; and humbly solicits their future favours and support, which he will strive to merit, by ready attention to their commands, and supplying them with Goods of the first quality, on reasonable terms.
CASTLE-STREET, SARUM, Oct. 29. 1812.
ALL Persons to whom the Deceased stood indebted at the time of his death, are requested to send or deliver the particulars of their respective Demands to the said JOHN ROGERS, or BENNESS SCARD, of Stratford-under-the-Castle, Gentleman, his joint Executors; or to Mr. WARDEN, solicitor, Close, Sarum: And those persons who are indebted to the Estate of the said deceased, are desired to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said John Rogers forthwith.
TO be SOLD, --- A BAY HORSE, five years old, got by Dottrell, dam by Dungannon, out of Madcap by Snap, Miss Meredith by Lade, Little Huntley Mare. &c. warranted sound, untried, very temperate, and in the hands of the breeder.
May be seen and further particulars known, by applying to Mr. James Davis, saddler, Warminster.
Capital HUNTERS and BROOD MARE for SALE.
ORMOND, a Brown Gelding, by Ormond,
dam by Carbuncle, aged.
A Grey Gelding, by Delpina, dam by Sir Peter, six years old.- Both temperate, steady, Hunters, and in good condition for immediate work.
The Brood Mare by Revenge, out of a mare by Trumpator, in foal to Witchcraft.
Apply for particulars to the Printers; or to Mr. J. Day, Houghton Down, near Stockbridge. who will say where the above horses may be seen and tried.
WAREHAM, DORSET.
Cart Horses, Harness, Waggon, &c.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by M. BAKER, in the Market-Place at Wareham, on Saturday the 7th day of November, inst. at twelve o'clock at noon - five exceeding good CART HORSES, and two ditto MARES, the greatest part young; a prime black long tail Cart Stallion, three years old, got by Mr. Voss's well known cart-horse, out of an exceeding good mare; a good Mare and Colt (the Mare now in foal); String and Thill Harness; a prime hackney Mare five years old, good for saddle or gig; a handsome, black Pony, and one good Waggon. The property of a Gentleman who has no further use for them.
TO FAMILIES.
Valuable Stock of LINEN-DRAPERY selling off.
POOLE.
IN consequence of the death of Mr. M' MARTIN, of Glasgow, of the firm of M'MARTIN, GRANT, and FRANCIS, -- The one-third of their valuable Stock of LINEN-DRAPERY, &c. is now SELLING, near the Quay, Poole, (by order of the executors,) at prices very considerably under the Retail Shops. The stock consists of rich silk coloured and black, plain, and twilled sarsnets; Irish linen, family linens, blankets, counterpanes, quilts, bed ticks, table linen, muslins, shawls, furs, pelisse cloths, shirting cottons, hosiery, &c.
The stock amounting to upwards of �8000, a licence (No. 139) has been taken out to prevent the sale being retarded. The above is well worth early notice of buyers, many articles selling at about half price.
A short time only is fixed by the executors for disposing of the above stock at Poole.
LYMINGTON, HANTS.
TO be LETT, or SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A small BREWERY, with Malt-House and Cellars adjoining; also a Quay contiguous to the same.-The Stock in Trade and Utensils to be taken at a fair valuation.- The whole now in good repair, and immediate possession may be had.
For particulars enquire of Thos. Smith, sen.
ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, with a good Garden, and a newly-erected Bakehouse, most desirably situate at East Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, now in the occupation of Messrs. Godwin.
For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase of this very desirable property, apply to Mr. Robert Urry, corn merchant, Newport.
To LINEN-DRAPERS.
TO be DISPOSED OF, with early possession,- A well situated and good accustomed SHOP, in the Market-place, Warminster, with convenient DWELLING-HOUSE, &c.; where a good trade has been carried on several years.- The coming in very reasonable, as the tenant may take the Stock or not; the Fixtures must be taken at a valuation.
For an industrious young man beginning trade this is a most desirable opportunity .
Enquire for particulars of J. Parish, Salisbury.-Letters post paid.
WHEREAS GEORGE GOLDFINCH, Apprentice to Mr. JACOB AYTON, Coachmaker, &c. Southampton, hath some time since absconded from his said Master's service, without any provocation: He is about 11 years of age, 5 feet 6 in. high, well made, and generally dressed neat and clean.
Whoever harbours or employs the said Apprentice after this public notice, will be prosecuted.
JACOB AYTON
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct.22, 1812.