Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, October 3rd, 1825
PERSONS having any Demand upon the Reverend THOMAS PREVOST, Vicar of, Tisbury, deceased; are requested to forward the particulars thereof, in writing, forthwith, to Mr. Millett, Attorney at Law, Hindon, Wilts, in order that an arrangement might be made for the payment; and all persons indebted to the said Thomas Prevost are required immediately to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Mr.Millett, who is authorized to receive the same
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of WILLIAM GLASS, late of Conock, in the county of Wilts, Farmer, deceased, are requested to leave particulars of the same, in writing, at the Offices of Mr.Tilby, solicitor, Devizes, within fourteen days from the date hereof, to whom all persons indebted to the said Estate are required to pay their respective debts.- Dated 23d September, 1825.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of Mr.JOHN WOOLCOTT, late of SHERBORNE, in the county of Dorset, carrier, deceased, are to transmit the particulars thereof to Mr.John Mills Thorne, of Sherborne. Executor In Trust under the will of the said John Woolcott. And all persons indebted to the said Estate, are requested forthwith to pay the same to the said John Mills Thorne.
Sherborne, Sept 22d, 1825.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDlTORS.
ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the late Firm of JOHN and PHILIP WOOLCOTT; of SHERBORNE, in the county of Dorset, Carriers,are desired immediately to transmit the particulars thereof to Mr.Lawrence King, at Sherborne, in order that they may be examined and discharged. And all persons indebted to the said late Firm, are requested forthwith to pay the same to the said Lawrence King..
Sherborne, Sept. 22d, 1825.
To the CREDITORS of the late Mr.WILLIAMS BANKS, of Canford Mills.
THE Creditors are requested to meet at the Crown Inn, in Wimborne, on Thursday the 6th of October, 1825, precisely at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when a statement of the late Mr.Banks's Affairs will be submitted to their consideration, and the Creditors are,requested to bring with them the particulars of their several debts.
WM.CASTLEMAN, Attorney for the Executrix, Wimborne, Sept.30, 1825.
Ramsbury, WILTS.- To Brewers, Publicans, Coopers,
&c. &c. - Strong BEER, Travelling & Store Casks.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr.Westall, on Friday the 7th of October, 1825, at eleven, on the premises of Mr.Ambrose Alexandery decIining the business of Common Brewer, - The following Store and Travelling CASKS: One of 160 Barrels, one of 60 diito, one 58 ditto, one 42 ditto, one 30 ditto, 200 hogsheads, barrels, and kilderkins, firkins; about 150 barrel of Old Strong Beer, copper tun bowls, and filling.cans; 2 steel malt mills; cart with iron arms, and various valuable effects.-The whole of the cooperage is of English oak, and in the best preservation, having been used but a few years, and the beer of a quality to be depended on, fit for brewers, victuallers, and private families.
MAPPERTON,FARM, 6 Miles from Blandford, 7 from Wareham, and Wimbolne.-- 932 superior and choice SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr.Rickman, on Monday the 3 day of October 1825, on the premises. AII the truly valuable and choice FLOCK of SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP, of Mr. JOSEPH GILLETT, quitting the said Farm: consisting of 106 full-mouthed Ewes, 128 6-teeth Ewes, 170 4-teeth ditto, 135 2 teeth ditto, 187 Pur Lambs, 202 Chilver Lambs, and 4 capital Rams.
N.B.- The above Stock is warranted sound and free from goggles, and has been selected from the first South Down Flocks, at a very considerable, expence, and the particular care and attention which Mr.Gillett has paid in their selection, renders any further comment unnecessary.. -- Refreshments at 12, and sale to commence precisely at one o'clock.
Genteel FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, for SALE,
situated in the Close, in the town of Blandford.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Crown Hotel, on Thursday the 13th of October, between the hours of five and eight o'clock, by order of the Assigness of Mr. H. Biggs, a bankrupt, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced, by Mr.Rickman --- All that FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, and Garden, late in Occupation of Mrs.Page, deceased; comprising a good parlour, hall, kitchen, brew-house, and pantry, two best bed chambers, two dressing rooms, two attics for servants, and two larger rooms over the kitchen and brew-house, a large vaulted cellar, with a stable and outhouses, and an excellent Garden. --For view of the premises apply to Mr.H. Biggs.
N.B. The Land-Tax is redeemed, and the premises are supplied with an excellent pump of water.
CAPITAL ELM TIMBER.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Swan Inn, Sturminster Newton, Dorset, on Thursday,the 20th of October, 1825, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, - Six Lots of fine ELM TIMBER TREES, with their Heads ; and three lots of ELM POLLARDS; standing on a Farm in the parish of Sturminster Newton.
The above elms are of large dimensions and fit for the Navy.- A deposit of 20 pet cent. win be required at the' time of sale, and the remainder at the 24th of June 1826.
Mr.Richard Knott will appoint a person to shew the Timber; and particulars may be known of William Upjohn, land and timber surveyor, Cann Cottage, near Shaftesbury.
OVERTON, HANTS.
UNDERWOOD AND ELM TIMBER.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs.Mant and Son, at the Poyntz Arms Inn, Overton, on Friday the 7th of October 1825, at eleven o'clock; - About 70 Acres of excellent UNDERWOOD, in 28 Lots; also; one Lot of ELM TIMBER.
For a view apply to the respective woodmen, Isaac Clarke, at Charlcott, near Whitchurch; John Cowdrey, at Freefolk; and Wm. Corbet, at Ashe, of whom particulars may be had; also at the Auctioneers, Winchester.
RINGWOOD, HANTS.
To LINEN DRAPERS, GROCERS, & Others.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Crown Inn, in Ringwood; on Wednesday the 12th, October next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by order of the Trustees of Mr.John Merryweather, (subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced,)
Lot 1. All that FREEHOLD Messuage, Tenement, or DWELLING-HOUSE, Shop, Warehouse, Stable, Cellars. and other offices, and court yard thereunto beloning. situate in High-street, in the town of Ringwood aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. John Merryweather, jun.
These premises are pleasantly situated in an open part of the town, near the Market-place, and are exceedingly well calculated for trade or business of any description.
Lot 2. All that PIECE of FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, situate near the town of Ringwood, containing about half an acre, and now or late occupied by Stephen Frampton, a yearly tenant.
For a view of the premises apply to the respective tenants, and for further particulars to Mr.Isaac Fryer, solicitor, Wimborne. - AlI letters to be post-paid.
Wimborne, Sept.23, 1825.
GAME LISTS.
COUNTY OF WILTS.
PERSONS who have obtained GAME CERTIFICATES for the Year 1825:
List(1) GENERAL CERTIFICATES at �3 13s. 6d. each : Adye, Arthur, Bradford; Byam, Samuel, Sherston Magna;Baker, Jas.N. Bradford; Bethell, Jas.sen Great Trowl; Broom, Jas. Melksham; Bastard, T.H., Esq. Seend; Coles, Theophilus, Hill Deverell; Cusse, Edw. Winterborne Gunner; Cockell, Nicholas, Westbury Leigh; Cobbe, Charkes, Melksham; Courtis, Wm., Semington; Dickenson, Edward, Beanacre; Fricker, Wm., Bradford; Gough, John, Norton Bavant; Holborrow, Daniel, Sherston Magna; Hooper, James, Yatton Keynell; Hooper, Thomas, ditto; Holborow, Thos., Colerne; Hulbert, Wm. Corsham; Harding, James, Woodrew; Joy, Henry Hall, Corsham; Kirkman, Thos.J., Trowbridge; Long, R.G., Esq., Rood Ashton; Ludlow; W.H. Esq., Seend; Parham, George, Chittern; Phillips, J.L., Esq., Melksham; Rumsey, John, West Knoyle; Rumsey, William White, ditto; Rummings, Thos., Lacock; Smith, James, Broughton Gifford; Selfe, Henry, Esq., Amesbury; Tiley, Henry, Colerne; Watts, J.H., Ham and Henly; Blatch, W.W., Esq., Cholderton; Hewett, Josh., Amesbury; Wansbrough, Henry, Esq. Shrewton; Wansbrough, Robert, Esq. M.D., ditto; Selfe, Mr.John, Wichbury.
List(2) GAME KEEPERS not being Assessed Servants, at �3 13s. 6d. each.
Head, Augustus, for the Manor of Fern, Upton Ashcombe, Ash Grove, Tollard Royal, and Lower Bridmore.; Parsons, John, for Wincomb & Upper and Lower Coombe.
List(3) GAME KEEPERS being Assessed Servants, at �1 5s. each.
Drew, James, appointed by R.G. Long, Esq. for the Manor of West Ashton; Huntley, Wm., for Pombery; Long, James, by Frederick Webb, Esq. for the Manor and Lands of Hampworth.
Made up to the 30th of September, 1825.
By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes,
Edward Bates, Secretary.
James Foot, Surveyor.
ELING near SOUTHAMPTON,
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT --- A DWELLING-HOUSE with about an Acre of Land, pIeasantly situated at HOUNSDOWN, in the parish of Eling, and adjoining the Turnpike Road from Southampton to Lyndhurst. - The Premises are held under a Lease, at a nominal Rent, for a Term of which upwards of 700 years are unexpired.
For further particulars and price apply to Messrs.Pepper, in Eling, or at Eling.-- Mr.James Naylor, the occupier, will shew the premises of which immediate possession will be given.
The Irish papers relate a variety of outrages committed in various parts of the country. The Clonmel Herald states, that early in the morning of the 20th inst. Francis Despard, Esq. of Killaghly Castle, was shot when entering a house in one of his shrubberies; the shot tore his coat, and on turning round he saw a man preparing to discharge a blunderbuss at him; he hastily entered the door, and closed it, when 17 bullets were driven through the door, all of which he escaped by inclining on one side. Mr.Despard, being armed himself with a loaded pistol, sallied forth, when the villain who discharged the blunderbuss missed fire at him with a pistol, and fled; but Mr.Despard wounded him severely, making him drop the pistol. Mr.D. then ran to his house for assistance, but the assassins escaped, and the country was scoured by military parties next day in vain. The wounded man was traced by his blood through 3 or 4 fields. Mr.Despard, who is a most active magistrate, was mainly instrumental in bringing to justice the murderers of the Sheas; and it is supposed this attack on his life was perpetrated by some of that gang.
Extraordinary Case.- A few days since a young girl named Mary Brien, while driving some cows, near Tralee, in Ireland, received a stab in the left side of her belly, from one of their horns, and the greater part of her intestines and mesentery rushed out through the opening. On examination one of the intestines was found to be slightly wounded, and bits of hay strewed on the surface of others, which being carefully removed, it was found impossible to reduce them through the narrow opening, which was obliged to be considerably enlarged. With great difficulty the final reduction of the entire of the protruded parts was effected, the wound brought together, and the girl is now perfectly convalescent, being one of the most extraordinary cases of the kind on record. - Tralee Paper.
New Machine for Digging Potatoes.-- Mr.Michael Barry, of Swords, has invented a machine, simple in its construction and principle, by which, with two horses and one attendant, an acre of potatos can be dug out in one hour - also, an acre of ground, previously ploughed for oats or other grain, can be harrowed by it in an hour with two horses and one attendant, thereby effecting in the branch of harrowing a saving of upwards of 93 per cent.; or, in other words, doing the work of thirty-two horses and sixteen attendants with two horses and one attendant.
Johanna Southcott.-: The doctrines of this fanatical impostor, strange as it may seem, continue to obtain converts in various parts of the kingdom, particularly of late at Plymouth, where a man named John Wroe has been preaching and enforcing them. Among other things this man intimated that the chief means of obtaining eternal salvation was to wear the beard unshaven, for (said he) "as the beard lengthens the faith strengthens." In conformity to this doctrine, several shipwrights in the yard, and others who are among the converted, have refused to aIlow a razor to touch their chins, and they may be seen at their daily employ with beards like those of Russian boors, the objects of merriment to their companions, and of pity to the more enlightened.
Mrs.Cording, a farmer's wife, of Huish Champflower, Somersetshire, having become a Ranter, was so deluded by the doctrines of that sect as to become deranged; she was consequently sent to an asylum for lunatics, from which she escaped last week, and returned to her mother's at Batheaston. Her husband went to see her, when she immediately rushed out of the house, and threw herself into a fish-pond. The husband plunged in, but was unable to rescue her, and both were drowned.
On Wednesday evening an inquisition was taken at the Bull's Head, in Crown-street, Soho, touching the death of a man named John Williams, who died from having taken too large a dose of colchicum infused in rum, as a remedy tor the rheumatic gout.- Witnesses having been heard, the Coroner proposed to view the body, when it was found that it was screwed down, and in such a state of decomposition, that it would be highly dangerous to the Jury to have the lid taken off:- The Coroner said there could be no inquest unless they could view the body.-The Jury persisted that they could not stand by while the coffin was opened; under those circumstances, the Coroner ordered the Court to be dissolved, and no verdict was returned.
Weymouth, Sept.30.- Last Saturday evening George Bankes, Esq. our worthy Recorder, arrived here on a visit to John Herbert Brown, Esq. The following morning he accompanied the Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation, to attend divine service at Melcombe Regis Church. The next day that gentleman visited his numerous friends in the island of Portland, and he had an opportunity of witnessing the unanimous popular feeling of the freeholders towards him, and their decided determination to oppose any candidate that might offer himself for the county, who would not pledge himself to oppose the bill for the emancipation of the Catholics.
The weather has been most delightful this week, and the bay in consequence has been full of shipping and pleasure yachts. The drives have exhibited splendid equipages; and, with the Esplanade, have been graced with much rank and fashion, among whom we particularly noticed, the Earl and Countess of Ilchester, Earl of Belmore, Countess of Howth, Lady Catherine St. Lawrence, Lady Elizabeth St. Lawrence, Viscount and Viscountess Duncan, Hon.Miss Duncan, Hon.Miss.Brookes, Lady Cromie, Sir Wm.Hicks, Bart., Lady Hicks, Lady and Miss Clarke, Mr William Clarke, Bart., Sir James Stuart, Bart., Lieut.Gen. Mrs. and Miss Browne, Col.and Mrs.Allen and Miss Mitchell, Mr.Masterton Ure, M.P., Mr.and Mrs.George Bankes, Mr.and Mrs.Nugent, Lady Hippesley, Mr.and Mrs. C. Buxton, Col.Keanley, Captains Caldwell, Ferguson, and Officers of the Queen's Bays, Mr.and Mrs. Strode, Mr.Parish, Mrs.Hamilton, the Misses Ram, Sir John and Lady Meade, Sir Robert and Lady Steele, Rev.Mr.and Mrs. Urquhart, Rev.Edward Steward, Col.and Mrs.Steward, Rev.Canon Hume, Mrs.Hume and family, Capt.and Mrs.Lyons. R.N., Mr. Mrs. and Miss Browne, of Gloucestershire, Mrs.March Phillips, &c. &c.
Poole, Sept.30.--- Mr.Dent having announced his intention to resign the representation of this town, Mr.Sturt and the Hon.W. F. S. Ponsonby have both personally canvassed the electors. In consequence of Mr.Morton Pitt's intention to retire from Parliament, a very respectable meeting of Mr.Portman's friends was held on Friday last, at the town hall, to consult on the best means to secure that gentleman's seat for the representation of the county, Peter Jolliffe, Esq. in the chair, when every gentleman present declared his determination to support Mr.Portman with his vote and interest. Severall resolutions were entered into, and a committee was appointed.
It is still the determination of a number of respectable inhabitants of this town to make another attempt to regain the right of elective franchise; and they have appointed a commitee for the purpose.
Winchester,
Saturday, October 1.
Mr.Jervoise has, by public advertisement, announced his intention to decline the further representation of this county, and to retire from public life.
The Musical Festival at Romsey, on Tuesday last, was attended by the principal families of the town and neighbourhood. It being a remarkably fine day, the town exhibited a scene of fashion and gaiety seldom witnessed on any occasion. About 700 persons witnessed the performances, which were on a larger scale than any witnessed in that spirited town for above 40 years. The arrangements in the venerable Abbey were were well adapted to accommodate the numerous and respectable assemblage, and the expectations which the talents of the performers and admirable selection of music had excited, were most admirably realized. Amid many beautiful pieces, the air "With Verdure clad" was sweetly sung by Miss Owens; and "He was despised," was expressively given by Mr. Harrington. The chasteness of Mr Loder's expression in "Comfort ye, my people," and the fervent aspirations of Pergolesi's "O Lord have mercy," emphatically delivered by Mr.Tubb, preeminently deserve notice. The Choruses in general were well sustained, but Attwood's Coronation Anthem, Glory to God. For unto us, The Multitude of Angels, from King's Oratorio of Intercession. The Hail-stones, and Beethoven's "Hallelujah to the Father," were in particular effective, and their performance reflects the highest credit on the whole of the persons engaged in them.- At the Evening Concert, the same distinguished vocalists again delighted an admiring company, who quite filled the Town Hall. A Concerto on the piano-forte by Miss Frederick, and a Flute Concerto by Mr.Quelch, elicited much applause.- Mr.Frederick led the band in his best manner, ably seconded by Mr.Baker; and we deem him fortunate in having ohtaincd the assistance of Mr.Biddlecomb, as conductor, whose attention and exertions were fully appreciated by the orchestra and the audience.
On Tuesday last the Quarter Sessions for this city look place before Philip Williams, Esq. Recorder, the Mayor, and AIdermen. William Johnson, for stealing wearing apparel from Mr.Edward Brown, was sentenced to 14 days imprisonment and hard labour.
On Wednesday about 300 men enrolled to serve in the North Hants Regiment of Militia, commanded by Colonel Lord Rodney, assembled at the Barracks in this city, for 28 days training and exercise.
Daniel Spicer, Esq. has been elected Mayor of Portsmouth.
Mr.Godwin Withers has been elected Mayor of Romsey for the year ensuing.
A subscription has commenced for the relatives of the sufferers in the late calamity in Portsmouth Dock Yard, and also for rewarding those who so nobly and humanely exerted themselves on that occasion.
Married on Thursday, at St. Maurice Church, by the Rev. H.J. Hopkins, Mr.John Stokes, butcher, to Miss English, both of this city.
At about five o'clock on Thursday afternoon, an alarming fire broke out at a thatched cottage at Week, near this city; a great number of the inhabitants and military in the city quickly assembled, and from the prompt arrival of the city and barrack engines, the greater part of the house was saved; but the inmates have lost a considerable part of their property.
Committed to the County Gaol:-.John Townsend for being found in the night time in Everley Wood, with a gun and a pheasant in his possesion.- Edith Willis, for having stolen two hurdles from a field at Appleshaw.- Wm.Sillence, for stealing three geese and two fowls, the property of John Fleming, Esq.. - John Rimmer and Charles Speck, for stealing twenty iron plough shares, the property of.J.P. Stallard.
At a petty sessions holden at Romsey on Saturday last, before Colonel Buckley and W.S. Stanley, Esq., John Cabel, for exposing a hare to sale, was sentenced, in default of payment of the penalty, to three months imprisonment; and Capt.John St.Leger, for sporting at MiIlbrook, and failing to prove his qualification, was fined �5.
Lymington, Sept.30.- On Sunday morning last the Rev.George Burrard, Rector of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, was elected Mayor of this Borough for the year ensuing.
Birth.- On Monday last, at Bashley Lodge, near Lymington, the lady of D.Britten, Esq. of a son.
Died at Milford, near Lymington, on the 14th September, aged 64, the Rev. Whitehead Dennis, M.A. of Queens ColIege, Oxford, and son of the Rev.Jonathan Dennis, late Rector of Bramshot, near Liphook, Hants.
Southampton,
Saturday, October 1.
On Thursday, being Michaelmas day, the Corporation, according to ancient custom, went in civic procession to St.Michael's Church, where, after prayers had been read by the Rev.Mr. Sutton, Samuel Le Fevre, Esq. took the oaths as Mayor for the ensuing year. - The Corporation dined with the new Mayor at the Audit-house.
The silver cup presented by John Fleming, Esq. M.P., run for at our last races, has been awarded to Mr.J.W. Drew's b.m. Linda by Walton. It is an elegant chased vase of forty pounds value; and, while it displays the good taste of the artist, it is highly creditable to the liberality of the spirited donor.
We are sincerely sorry to announce the death of the Lady Sarah de Crespigny, who died on Thursday se'nnight, after a most prolonged illness, at Sir W. de Crespigny's seat, Rhosydym Tower, Carmarthenshire, in the bosom of her afflicted family. She was the daughter of Otter Lewis Windsor, Earl of Plymouth, and Catherine, daughter of Thomas Lord Archer.
On Wednesday last was married at Brighton by the Rev.J.Smith, Rector of Newhaven, William Kirkpatrick, Esq. of the Isle of Wight, to Frances Anne, daughter of the late Alexander Maitland, jun. Esq.
On Thursday last a carpenter, named Dacomb, who was employed in repairing the interior of the Bridewell, rang the bell to be let out, and the keeper's wife, in the absence of her husband, unlocked the grate for this purpose, when John Frake, (who it may be recollected was committed for stealing bricks), and J. Palmer, one of the prisoners concerned in the Beach Cottage robbery, suddenly pulled open the grate, and knocking down both the carpenter (who is an old man) and the gaoler's wife, effected their escape. Another prisoner, who is under sentence, escaped with them, but he coolly walked up to the Audit House, where the bridewell keeper was in attendance on the magistrates, and after having informed him of what had happened, as coolly walked back again. Both the prisoners, after considerable difficulty, have been retaken.
On Thursday C.W.Jones was committed to take his trial at the next town sessions, charged by his employers, Messrs. Evans and Harris, drapers, with having stolen a check cotton handkerchief, their property.
Ellen Smoker, a girl lately convicted of stealing turnips at Portswood, the property of Mr.Noyes, was brought up before the magistrates on Tuesday, and with Charlotte Beaden an accomplice, committed in default of payment of the penalty and costs to the House of Correction for 14 day's imprisonment to hard labour.- Jane Street, was remanded for future examination.
Salisbury,
Monday, October 3, 1825.
Mr.Bankes has announced, by public advertisement, his intention of offering himself as a Candidate to represent the county of Dorset at the next general election.
(From a correspondent.) It is rumoured that at the next goeneral election the freeholders of the county of Dorset intend to elect Mr.Calcraft as one of the Members to represent the independent interest of that county.
William Swyer, Esq. was on Monday last elected Mayor of the borough of Shaftesbury for the year ensuing.
John Tylee, Esq. was on Friday se'nnight elected Mayor of the borough of Devizes, for the ensuing.
John Brown, Esq. was on Wednesday last sworn in Mayor of Marlborough for the ensuing year.
On Tuesday last many of those most respectable and public spirited paymasters of the hundred of Mere, who some time ago gave a dinner to Mr.Seymour, to celebrate the success of the Hundred in having nonsuited the Duke of Somerset in the action he brought for the recovery of �400. amount of two penalties, when it was determined on making :Mr.S. a present of a piece of plate for his exertions, perseverance, and zeal in the cause, met at the Ship inn, at Mere, and presented Mr.Seymour with a handsome silver vase, to perpetuate the sense of gratitude which they and other occupiers felt for his services: on receiving which Mr.Seymour observed that he had always endeavoured to do, and ever would, his duty by his employers, and that it was particularly gratifying to his feelings to find he had in this instance given so much satisfaction as to induce them to testify their approbation of his conduct by presenting him with so handsome a piece of plate, and for which he returned them his best thanks. The vase was then filled with some excellent wine, and Mr.Seymour's health most cordially drunk.
Egham, Sept.30.- Tuesday last a most respectable party met at the Catherine Wheel Inn, Egham, to celebrate Mr.Tapps' entry on the above inn, when nearly 100 gentlemen sat down to a dinner, consisting of every delicacy. The wines were of the most superior quality, and the conviviality of the evening was kept up till a late hour, when the party separated, highly gratified with their entertainment.
Birth-- At Alexandria, in Piedmont, on the 11th of September, Madame La Marquise de Faverge, of a daughter.- At the Vicarage, Gillingham, the 25th September, the lady of the Rev.Henry Moule, of a son.
Married, Mr.John Mortimore, of Chippenham, son of Mr.J.Mortimore, of Andover, to Miss M.A.Gale, of Weyhill.
Tuesday was married at Beckington, Mr.William Carpenter, to Christian Jane, widow of John Pugh, Esq. Barrister at the Court of Madras.
Married at Spetisbury, on the 22d of September, by the Rev.T.Rackett, Mr.George Hopkins, of Sydling, to Miss Feltham, of the former place.
Wednesday was married at Worcester, John Lilly, Esq. of Pedwell, Somerset, to Anne Margaret, youngest daughter of H.Chamberlain, Esq. of Worcester.
Married on the 29th ult. at Cerne Abbas, by the Rev.John Davis, Mr .John Young, of Cannon Court, Pulham, to Miss Tucker, only daughter of Mr.Tucker, of the former place.
Died on Sunday morning the 25th Sept. at Sutton Mills, near Weymouth, in the 52d year of her age, after a lingering and painful illness, which she bore with the most patient resignation and Christian fortitude, Anna, the wife of Mr.Thomas Hellier. She was possessed of many estimable qualities, and in her death her husband and family have to lament an irreparable loss.
On Wednesday last died in this city, in the 8th year of her age, Phoebe, the beloved daughter of Samuel Whitchurch, Esq. of Charford.
On Thursday last died, after a painful and lingering illness, which she bore with patience and resignation, Catherine, the wife of Mr.George Burbidge, of this city.
A. few days since died, Mr.Dowse, of the Royal Oak, Easterton, near Lavington.
On :Friday last died, much respected by all who knew her, Mrs.Soffe, wife of Mr. J.Soffe, of Bower Chalk.
Mr.and Mrs.Durden, of Blandford, returning from Shroton Fair on Monday evening in a gig, were upset bya gig coming furiously by them; both of them were thrown out, and Mr.D. considerably bruised. The person who had driven so furiously was not possessed of humanity enough to make any enquiry as to the injury he had done.
A desperate affray took place at Hartham, near Corsham, on Wednesday night the 21st ult. between a gang of 16 poachers from Colerne, and 19 persons, consisting of the keepers and tenants of Paul Methuen, Esq. when eleven of this formidable gang were secured and lodged in Corsham blind-house; and on the following morning they were taken before J. Fuller, Esq. and committed to the house of correction, Devizes, for trial at the ensuing session. Great praise is due to the exertions of Bennett, the head keeper, and his companions for thus capturing this gang, who were overcome and handcuffed in the short space of ten minutes.- The names of the poachers are, Wm.Gerrish, Absalom Philpot, Edw.Billett, Jas.Clare, Geo.Walter, Jas.Billett, Wm.Bowman, John Talbot, Chas.Walter, Abraham Philpot, and Chas.Wicks. They are all stout fellows.
Upwards of 60 prisoners have already been committed to the Old Bridewell, Devizes, since the last Assizes.
Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes: - Nathaniel Morris, for three-months, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Westbury .---Thos.Nurdin, for three months, for destroying fish the property of Thomas Merriman, Esq. of Overton.- William Church, of Overton, and James Phillips and William Mills, both of Newtontoney, for three months each, for a breach of the game laws.
To Builders, Carpenters, Bricklayers, &c.
ANY Person desirous of Contracting for the alteration of a large brick and tiled Building into a Dwelling House, may see the Plan and Specification, and know farther particulars by application at the Office of Mr.Samuel Foot, solicitor, Endless-street.
Salisbury, Sept.27, 1825.
Fly-Office, Milford-Street, Salisbury.
JOHN LANE being about to leave Salisbury, returns his best thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, for the liberal support he has received in his original FLY BUSINESS, and begs to acquaint them that he has this day disposed of the same to Mr. THOMAS GRAY, whom he confidently recommends to their notice.
October 1st, 1825.
THOMAS GRAY, having this day taken to the above Concern, begs leave most respectfully to solicit the patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, and to assure them that the strictest attention shall be paid to their orders, and that they may rely on careful drivers being provided.
Fly Office, Castle-Street, Salisbury, Oct 1, 1825.
Modern Household Furniture, fine-toned Piano Forte, with additional Keys, excellent China, cut Glass & Effects.
No.14, West Front, Kingsland, Southampton.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr.BENWELL, on the premises, on Tuesday, October 4th, 1825, at eleven o'clock,- The genteel FURNITURE, China, Glass, and Effects, the property of Major Carpenter, leaving Southampton:
Including four-post and field bedsteads, with furnitures, stump bedstead, well-seasoned feather beds, mattresses and bedding, mahogany and japanned chests of drawers, dressing tables and tray-top wash-hand stands, dining, Pembroke, and work tables, mahogany, rose-wood and japanned chairs, singularly fine-toned piano forte with additional keys, music chair, what-not, handsome Brussels carpet (nearly new), Kidderminster carpets, hearth rugs, druggets, fenders, polished fire irons, sofa, foreign chimney ornaments, pair of lustres, handsome china and rich cut glass, together with an assortment of kitchen requisites�
The whole may be viewed on the morning of sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises, and at the Auctioneer's Cabinet and Upholstery Warehouse, 57, High-street, Southampton.