Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, September 10th, 1827
We, the undersigned, being Owners and Occupiers of Lands, within the several parishes of Erlestoke, East Coulston, and Edington; and the several Manors of Erlestoke, East Coulston, Edington Rectory, Tinhead Rectory, and Tinhead Romsey, in the county of Wilts, do request that all qualified persons will refrain from Sporting on any Lands in our respective occupations, within the said Parishes and Manors; and we do hereby give notice that all unqualified persons trespassing thereon by shooting, coursing, or otherwise, will be prosecuted - Witness our hands, this twenty-ninth day of August, 1827.
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| Geo. Watson Taylor | Edward Price |
| Isaac Wallis | Jonathan Humphries |
| Joseph Scammell | James Watts |
| Samuel Mitchell | Thomas Ellis |
| George White | Jonathan Grant |
| H.S.Bown | Thomas Alexander |
| Humphrey White | William Tayler |
| Thomas White | William Price |
| Wm.Budd | Richard Perrett |
| Samuel Biggs | George Newman |
| Wm.Brown | |
Whereas, the Game on the Manors of Cadland and Stanswood, Fawley, Stone, Bittern and Holbury, and Langley, in the county of Southampton, has for many years been destroyed by Poachers and other unqualified persons; it is particularly requested that no Gentleman, without the express consent of the Lord of the said Manors, will Sport thereon; and all unqualified persons found destroying the Game on either of the said Manors will be prosecuted.
We, the Tenants within the said Manors, do hereby give notice, that we will prosecute all persons trespassing on any of the Lands in our respective occupations, by Shooting, Coursing, or otherwise.
Witness our hands this 28th day of August, 1827.
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| John Munday | Joseph White |
| John Cheyney | William Winn |
| Joseph Bailey | William Westbrook |
| Charles Marcer | Jane Arnold |
| Thomas Soffe | Thomas Cheyney |
| Thomas Bound | Charles Judd |
| David Wyatt | Richard Elcock |
White Hart Inn, And Posting House
Andover.
Elizabeth Miles, takes this opportunity of returning her Friends her most sincere thanks for the many favours conferred on her, and begs to inform them that she has taken the Posting Business, lately carried on by Read and Mitchell, and hopes by keeping good Horses and careful Drivers to merit a continuance of their kind support.
E.M. begs the favour of her Friends to be particular in making the Post Boys in the opposite line of Posting, drive to the White Hart, as the most unfair means have been used by the monopoly of the other line of Posting to injure her in the Posting Business.
Tisbury, Sept.6, 1827.
John Green, Gardener & Seedsman, with thanks to his Friends for part favours, begs to inform them and the public, that he has for Sale a quantity of Cabbage Plants of a superior sort, called Green's Early. These rare Plants are delicious, and by far superior to all others ever known in this country for earliness. He will commence selling on Monday the 10th September at the George Inn, Mere; on Tuesday, at the Bull Inn, Fisherton; Thursday, Swan Inn, Hindon; Saturday, Ox Inn, Shaston; or may be had by applying to John Green, gardener, Tisbury, Wilts. - The plants are fine and healthy, and will be sold at One Shilling per hundred.
N.B. - Orders by letter, post-paid, attended to; money to be paid on delivery.
For Sale, - A small Steam Engine, equal to 4 or 5 horse power, with or without Forging Pump and Gear Work, recently erected, and of the most approved construction.
Apply to Mr.G.Wansey, Warminster.
Free Public House To Let
To be Let, - A capital Free House, in the centre of Newport, Isle of Wight; comprising a Wine and Spirit Shop and a large Parlour in front, with a Bar and Parlour behind; Kitchen, Tap-room, &c. &c.; a large yard and stabling, and a good under-ground cellar; on the first floor, a club-room, 40 feet long, and nine good bedrooms; adjoining the same is a large Store, where the tenant might brew his own beer, which is not done by any publican in the town. Possession at Michaelmas.
Apply (if by letter post-paid) to Mr.James Wavell, Newport.
Home-Brewed House
To be Let, and entered on immediately, - That old established Inn and Commercial House, the Lopez Arms, Westbury, Wilts, with good Stabling, convenient Brewhouse, and Cellars.
For particulars apply to Mr.Rossiter, the present tenant; or to Messrs.Barton and Bastings, Warminster; if by letter post paid.
Hants.
To be Let, at Michaelmas next, - Hampage Farm; containing 234 Acres of Arable and Water Meadow Land, free of Great Tithes, adjoining the London turnpike road, and midway between Winchester and Alresford. - The buildings have lately undergone complete repair.
Apply (post paid) to Mr.Baker, Avington, near Winchester.
Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in the cause of Guilleband against Meares, the Creditors of Mary Ann Meares, late of Frome Selwood, in the county of Somerset, widow, deceased, (who died in or about the month of September, 1824), are on or before the 1st day of November, 1827, to come and prove their debts before the Hon.Robert Henley, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefits of the said decree.
Weymouth, September 8.
Our Races commenced on Wednesday, when the King's Plate of 100 guineas was won by Lord Palmerston's Luzborough, beating Mr.Radcliffe's Lawrence and Mr.Farquharson's Presentment; the Johnson Plate of 50 sovs. was won by Mr.Humphrey's Sober Fanny, beating Mr.Hanham's Shamrock; Mr.Harding's Merryman, and Mr.Whittle's Zirana; the Members Plate of 50 sovs. was won by Mr.Farquharson's Presentiment, beating Mr.Chawner's Giantess and Mr.Radclyffe's Lawrence.
There were several thousand spectators on the course, and surrounding hill, which commanded a fine prospect of the racing, and produced a scene truly delightful. The excellent band of the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards was in attendance.
The steamer George the Fourth arrived on Tuesday, from Southampton, full of passengers to attend the races.
The annual procession of the Church Sunday Schools took place on Tuesday through the principal streets of the town. The children were accompanied by the members of the committees; amongst whom we noticed the Rev.Dr.Dupre, Rev.W.Brassey, Rev.J.Horsford, Rev.G.Chamberlaine, and J.Bower, Esq. The liberality which the inhabitants evince in support of the national and Sunday schools reflect the highest honor on the town of Weymouth. The children were afterwards regaled with roast beef and plum pudding.
Winchester
Saturday, September 8.
Our Natives and Citizens Feast will be celebrated on Thursday next.
The Musical Festival at Romsey commenced on Thursday at the venerable Abbey Church, under the patronage of Lord Palmerston and the two County Members, Sir Wm.Heathcote, Bart, and John Fleming, Esq., and was attended by many respectable families of the county. The performance consisted of a miscellaneous selection of Sacred Music from the most celebrated composers, and was executed in a manner that reflects the highest credit on Mr.Frederick. The principal vocal performers were, Miss Graddon, Miss George, and Mrs.Collyer; Mr.A.Loder, Mr.Rolle, Mr.Tubb; together with the first rate singers from the Winchester, Salisbury, and Bath and Wells Cathedrals.(Mr.Harrington was prevented from attending, in consequence of the death of a near relative.) Miss Frederick presided at the organ. The number of performers, instrumental and vocal, amounted to upwards of 150. Among the company present we noticed the patrons (Lord Palmerston and Mr.Fleming); the Earl of Belfast and Lady, Earls of Glengal and Chesterfield, Lady Tankerville, Lord and Lady Ashdown and family, the Hon.Mrs.Lane Fox, George Eyres, Esq. and family, Rev.Drs.Woodcock and Newbolt, Rev.O.D.St.John, Rev.- Heathcote, Rev.Thos.Penton, Rev.Nat.Fletcher, Rev.John Ford, &c. &c. &c.
There was a miscellaneous concert at the town hall in the evening, and both performances gave high satisfaction. - Yesterday morning the sacred oratorio of the Messiah was performed at the Abbey Church in a manner that excited very great admiration; and in the evening, the concert and ball were numerously attended, Mr.Finley officiating as master of the ceremonies.
Christchurch, Sept.7 - On Thursday the 30th ult., the lady of G.W.Tapps, Esq. M.P. (only son of Mr.George Ivison Tapps, Bart., of Hinton Admiral, in this parish,) gave birth to a son and heir. The celebrate the joyous event, the worthy Baronet ordered a sumptuous dinner to be provided on Tuesday last, at the King's Arms Hotel, to partake of which were invited the principal inhabitants of the town in general, and all Sir George's numerous and highly respectable tenants. The dinner consisted of every delicacy of the season; the game dessert, and wines, were of a superior quality, and served up by Mrs.Humby in excerient style; copious libations were poured forth in toasting health and long life to the young heir.
W.Baldwin, Esq. presided at the feast, and to the excellent management and polite attention to the guests, may be attributed the social hilarity, tempered with strict propriety and decorum, which pervaded the meeting, although protracted to a late hour.
The pleasure of the evening was not a little heightened by the prospect held out by the Steward, that the family domain, in the neighbourhood, would in future be the principal residence of Sir George and his large establishment. Ample provision has been made for gladdening the hearts of the labourers and their wives and children, on the estates at Hinton, Christchurch, Holdenhurst, &c., by regaling them with roast beef, plumb pudding, and ale.
Fordingbridge, Sept.7.- We have just had burst upon us, with meteoric splendour, a rare phenomenon of old English hospitality. - A true representative of our ancient nobility has arisen in the person of Eyre Coote, Esq., of West Park, who on Friday attained his one and twentieth year, upon which occasion 8,000lbs of beef, with a proportionate quantity of bread and beer, were distributed to the neighbouring poor. On the same day dinners were given to his tenants at Damerham, Martin, and Fordingbridge; at the latter place a numerous party consisting of the clergy of the neighbourhood, and the most respectable individuals of the town partook of a sumptuous feast at the Star Inn, consisting of every delicacy of the season, with wines of the choicest flavour, the whole of which was served up by Mrs.Pleden, in a manner that reflected the highest credit on her. On the removal of the cloth the health of the noble donor was enthusiastically drunk with nine times nine, evincing how deeply the party felt the transcendent virtues of the gentleman whose unbounded liberality had thus called them together. The bells ushered in the happy morn, and the merry peal was kept up without intermission during the whole day. This, with the excellent band of music which paraded the town, playing appropriate and beautiful airs, rendered it one scene of mirth and gaiety. Towards evening the spirit of the scene was much enhanced by the throngs of well-dressed peasantry entering the towns, who, after partaking of the noble donor's bounty at their own homes, came hither to finish the day by indulging in the pleasures of the merry pipe and dance.
Colonel Peter Hawker, of Longparish House, in this county, has this year exceeded all his former exploits at partridge shooting, considering the wild and unpreserved country where he shoots for the first few days. He began at 9 o'clock on Saturday the 1st instant, and returned to a late dinner with fifty-one brace of partridges and a hare, making 103 head of game, all fairly killed and bagged with his own gun, exclusive of 3 brace more that were shot and lost; and on the Monday following he killed and bagged between the hours of 10 and 6 o'clock, twenty-five brace of partridges and 2 hares. This is by far the greatest shooting on record in the neighbourhood of Andover, although under the disadvantage of wild birds, a dry easterly wind, and a bad scent.
Cricket.- We understand that a single wicket match of cricket will be played on Monday at Spring Bottom, Andover, between Mr.Evans of Andover, and Mr.Thomas Crimble, of Preston Candover.
Births.- On the 1st inst. at Heckfield, the lady of Charles Shaw Lefevre, Esq. of a daughter.
Died on Monday last at Andover, in his 49th year, after a week of severe suffering, borne with a patience and fortitude which forsook him but with his last breath, Mr.William Beare, painter, &c. leaving an orphan family and numerous friends to lament their irreparable loss.
Died at Cheltenham on the 2d instant, in the 63d year of her age, Mary, relict of Thomas Beckley, Esq., of Lymington, Hants.
Died at his son's house, Broughton, in this county, Mr.John Bell, much esteemed and respected at the advanced age of 82 years.
Thursday, died at Romsey, Mrs.Longcroft, wife of Mr.R.G.Longcroft, of Romsey.
Died on the 1st inst. at Lymington, aged 9, Sarah, second daughter of Mr.Mitchell, of Queen-square, Bloomsbury.
The following inquests have been taken by Mr.Shebbeare :- On the 2d inst. at Highclere House, on the body of Caroline Cannon, who was killed in consequence of being overturned in a caravan - And on the 3d instant at Hartley Maudit, on the body of Ann Smith, a girl about 12 years old, who, in assisting to draw some water from a well, fell in and fractured her skull. Verdict in both cases, "Accidental Death."
An inquest has been taken by Mr.Todd at Farley, on the body of John Brown, who fell down while setting plants in his garden, and died instantly, leaving a widow and nine children. Verdict, "Died by the visitation of God."
Committed to the County Gaol :- Chas.Cook and James Baverstock, charged with stealing a sheep, the property of John Munday, of Andover - Joseph Woodford, for stealing a piece of timber, the property of the Duchess of Queensbury - Thos.Chamberlain, of Portsea, for unlawfully having King's stores in his possession - William Carter, John Ellison, and Patrick Murphy, for robbing William Guy of his watch at Portsea - John Parr, for stealing wearing apperel, the property of Pennell Corbin, of Romsey - Henry Westcott and Mary Westcott, for stealing King's stores from the dock-yard at Portsmouth - John Ponting, for stealing a piece of cotton and other articles, the property of Charles Dale, of Andover.
Southampton
Saturday, September 8.
On Tuesday evening there was a numerous and most respectable meeting of the Ladies Bible Association at the Long Rooms, when the twentieth distribution of bibles and testaments took place. Several very animated speeches promoting the benevolent objects of the association, were made by Dr.Wilson, rector of Holy Rood, who took the chair, by the Rev.Joseph Parker, Rev.Mr.Methuen, Mr.J.Bullar, &c.
Birth - On the 25th ult., at the Polygon, the lady of Colonel G.R.Kemp, Commandant of the 13th Regiment of Infantry, B.N.I., of a daughter.
Sunday was married at Holy Rood Church, Mr.James Osmond to Miss Mary Martin, both of this town.
On Tuesday the 4th inst. died at Plymouth, aged 68, Mr.Steere, father of W.H.Steere, chymist and druggist, of this town.
Accident.- As Mr and Mrs.Roper, of this town, were going to Gosport in a gig on Sunday morning last, the horse became restive and threw them out; Mrs.Roper was slightly bruised, but Mr.R was seriously hurt, though he is now considered out of danger.
Newport, Sept.7.
The steam packet, Union, Capt.Groves, in her voyage round the Isle of Wight, on Tuesday last, got on a rock near Freshwater. She had nearly 100 passengers on board, who were very much alarmed; but we are happy to add, after some exertion, she got off, and proceeded on her voyage. The spirits of the company were very much depressed, and could not be rallied again during the voyage.
The 87th Regiment, at Albany Barracks, received their arrears of pay on Wednesday last; and in the evening, when a number of the men were returning to the barracks, having drank rather freely, one of them jumped on a brewer's dray that was passing, and while sitting astride a tub on it, he lost his balance, and fell under the wheel, which passed over his chest. He was carried to hospital, but his life is despaired of.
Two persons were convicted on Saturday last in the penalty of �100 each for carrying smuggled spirits. And on Monday an inquest was held at Guildhall, to try whether some property at Whittwell did or did not belong to William Stone the younger, who had been fined by the Court of Exchequer in the penalty of �500 for selling smuggled spirits; when after a patient investigation of 7 hours, it was proved the property in question did not belong to him.
Salisbury
Monday, September 10.
The late Archdeacon Daubeny , within a few days of his decease, gave �500 towards the support og the Episcopal Clergy of Scotland.
The Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary, at their late annual coure, resolved to appoint an additional surgeon to the institution, the election to take place on Saturday the 22d instant. Three professional gentlemen of this city have in consequence offered themselves as candidates for the office, viz. Mr.William H.Coates, Mr.Sampson, and Mr.John Winzar.
Astronomical Lectures.- It is in justice due to Mr.Bird, to state, that he last week gave the highest satisfaction in the delivery of his astronomical lectures at our assembly-room.
Births.- On the 1st inst., the lady of John Barfield, Esq., of Thatcham, Berks, to a son and heir.
On the 3d inst., was married by the Rev.Mr.Stockwell, at Wilton, Mr.Ephraim Pumroy, bootmaker, to Sarah Hopkins, of the same place.
On the 1st inst., was married at the residence of Barnard Trollope, Esq., of Landford, Wilts, Captain Francis Straton, of the Madras Cavalry, to Anne Rosamond, daughter of the late General Orde, of Weetwood, Northumberland.
On Wednesday was married at Sturminster Newton, by the Rev.F.P.Hodges, Fellow of New College, George Harris, Esq., of Uddens House, in the county of Dorset, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Walter Parry Hodges, Esq., of Dorchester, Dorset.
Married on Tuesday, at Ramsbury, by the Rev.T.B.Newall, James Blackman, M.D., to Harriet, widow of the late William Lawrence, Esq., of the Greenway, Gloucestershire.
Married, on the 2d inst., at St.Peter's Church, Shaftesbury, Mr.John Snook, tailor, to Miss Elizabeth Moore, both of that borough.
On Tuesday last was married at Wool, in the county of Dorset, by the Rev.E.Witt, Edward, second son of Mr.Joseph Saunders, of Bovington, to Jane Brown, eldest daughter of Mr.J.B.Vincham, of Ailwood, in the Isle of Purbeck.
On Sunday the 2d inst., was married, at Fisherton Church, Mr.George Pearce, umbrella-maker, of this city, to Mrs.Collins, of the Angel Inn, Fisherton Anger.
On the 31st ult. died at Marston House, Somersetshire, Lady Lucy Georgiana Boyle, 2d daughter of the Earl of Cork, in the 23d year of her age.
On Saturday the 1st inst. died in his 66th year, Mr.George Guyatt, of Mount-street, Lambeth, father of Mrs.Harrington, of the Black Horse Inn, in this city.
On Sunday evening the 2d instant died aged 64, Mr.Charles Fellowes, bookseller of this city, - a man who through life was guided by the strictest principles of integrity. His loss is deeply lamented by his disconsolate family and friends.
A few days since died, at an advanced age, Mr.Edward Bracher, of Stapleford, formerly of Fovant.
On the 2d inst. died at Kingsdown, Somerset, aged 30, Ann, wife of Mr.Lill, jun. of Handley, Dorset.
Devizes, Sept.6 - A very respectable woman in appearance (and hitherto in character) has been this week committed to our Old Bridewell. She has lately been living at the house of Ernle Warriner, Esq. of Concok as housekeeper, in which capacity she lived formerly with many families of distinction, and by whom she was highly recommended. Mrs.Warriner, it appears, had given her permission to visit her friends for a few days; but on the evening previous to her intended departure, a communication was made which induced Mr.Warriner to get up early on the following morning and search her basket. He there discovered eight ancient china cups and saucers, his property. On the charge of stealing cups and saucers, she has been committed for trial. She has property, we understand, the interest of which produces her �50 a year.
Committed to Fisherton Gaol:- James Hulbert, charged with robbing the person of Richard Milsom of a watch and other articles, in the parish of Bradford.
Fellowes's Circulating Library.
Booksellers, Stationers, Printers, &c. &c.
The Misses Fellowes, deeply impressed with the most grateful feelings for the favors conferred on their late Father, beg to announce to his friends and customers, that they have determined to continue the Business so many years conducted by him; and they are induced respectfully to hope that, from the peculiar circumstances under which they venture to solicit a share of the public patronage, and their anxious desire to deserve it, they may not ask it in vain.
Catherine-Street, Salisbury, Sept.8, 1827.
Notice is hereby given, - That the Partnership between us the undersigned Richard Cooe and John Cooe, of Milford, in the County of Wilts, and James Cooe, of New Sarum, in the said County, as Seedsman, at New Sarum aforesaid, under the firm of Cooe and Company, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 24th day of June last past - Witness our hands this 7th day of August, 1827.
Rd.Cooe.
John Cooe.
James Cooe.
Woodbury Hill Sheep Fair
will be held on Thursday the 20th day of September, 1827, when the Coops will be provided by applying to William Besent, Court Farm, Bere Regis.
N.B. The Glass and Earthen-ware, and the Middle Row of Gingerbread Standings, will be removed to a more convenient place in the Fair.
To be Let, -- A moderate sized House for a Genteel Family, with every comfort and convenience - For particulars, apply (if by letter post-paid) to the Rev.M.H.Place, Hampreston, Wimborne, Dorset.
Salisbury Infirmary, Aug.31, 1827.
The Annual Court of Governors, held here this day, having pursuant to the statutes, appointed an Anniversary Meeting. - This is to give Notice, that it will be held on Thursday the Twentieth day of September next, when it is hoped that all friends and contributors to this important and extensive charity will, by their attendance and concurrence, manifest a resolution and zeal to support it; as at so small an expense to themselves they are enabled to relieve their poor neighbours in the most distressed circumstances, with such advice, medicines, and accomodations, as cannot be procured for them in any other way.
All the subscribers of one guinea per annum, and benefactors of at least that sum, are desired to attend the Visitor, President, Governors, Mayor, and Corporation, exactly at eleven o'clock in the morning (by permission of the Mayor,) at the Council Chamber, in Salisbury, to walk in procession from thence to the Cathedral where service will begin exactly at half past eleven o'clock, and a Sermon will be preached on the occasion by the Rev.Edward Bouverie. In the course of the Service, a Te Deum Jubilate, composed by the late Mr.Corfe, and an Anthem selected from the works of Handel, will be performed; and a Collection will be made at the Church doors, when all, particularly the inhabitants of this City may, by their attendance at Church, shew then approbation of so noble a Establishment, and have an opportunity, according to their respective abilities, of contributing something towards its support.
After Divine Service, the procession will be in the same order to the Council House, where some particulars of a Report from the Auditors of the state of the Infirmary for the past year, ending this day, will be publicly read, and the Report itself then be ready to be delivered to all the contributors present, and sent to those who are absent : and an Ordinary will be provided at four o'clock, at the Black Horse Inn.
The Rev.Archdeacon Clarke, Chairman.
By order of the Annual Court.
Wm.Dyke Whitmarsh, Secretary.
N.B.- Persons intending to dine at the Ordinary, are particularly desired to send their names to Mr.Harrington at the Black Horse Inn, forthwith.
The Earl of Radnor will present the Governors with a Buck.
All Patients that have been discharged from the Infirmary in the last year, who can make it convenient to themselves, are desired to testify their gratitude by attending the Service at the Church, on the day above mentioned.
Salisbury Infirmary, Aug.31, 1827.
Notice is hereby given, -- That pursuant to the Order of the Annual Court of Governors held this day, a Special Court will be held at the Infirmary at one o'clock, on Saturday the 22d day of September next, -
For the Election of an Additional Surgeon to the Institution.
And for perusing and finally settling the Rules and Regulations for the Government of the Infirmary, as revised and amended by the Special Committee appointed for that purpose.
The Statutes and Rules for the Regulation of the Surgeons may be known on application to the Secretary; but no person need apply who cannot produce proper Certificates of his being a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and a Licentiate of Apothecaries Hall.
The Rev.Archdeacon Clarke, Chairman.
By order of the Annual Court.
W.D. Whitmarsh, Secretary.
To the Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary.
My Lords and Gentlemen,
It having been determined at the Annual Court, that a third Surgeon should be added to your establishment, I presume to offer myself as a Candidate for that situation. Zealously attached to the interests of your noble institution, and in all circumstances devoted to promote its best interests, I should derive the highest gratification at receiving, through your kindness, the honour of being one of its medical officers. Long resident in your adjoining city, I venture to solicit your support on this occasion, for which, in the event of my success, I will endeavour to evince my sincere sense of obligation by the most diligent attention to all the duties which will then devolve on me.
I have the honour to be,
My Lords and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient and very humble Servant,
William H.Coates.
Endless-street, Salisbury, September 1, 1827.
To the Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary.
My Lords and Gentlemen,
It having been determined at the Annual Court held at the Infirmary this day, that an additional Surgeon be appointed to your institution, I beg most respectfully to offer myself as a Candidate for that office. Should I be so fortunate as to obtain the favor of your votes, I hope by unremitting attention to the duties of the office, to convince you of the warm sense I entertain of the honor you will confer on me by your support on the day of election.
I have the honour to be,
My Lords and Gentlemen,
Your very obedient and very humble Servant,
George Sampson
Salisbury, August 31st, 1827.
To the Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary.
My Lords and Gentlemen,
In consequence of the decision at the Annual Court, that an additional Surgeon should be appointed to the Salisbury Infirmary, I desire most respectfully to offer myself as a Candidate for that office, and hope that the testimonials I shall have the honor to lay before you on the day of election will be highly satisfactory and worthy of attention.
In soliciting your votes on that occasion, allow me to say, from the interest I feel in the welfare of the institution, it shall be my constant endeavour to render myself worthy your trust and confidence.
I have the honour to be,
My Lords and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
John Winzar,
Salisbury, Sept 9th, 1827.
To the Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary.
My Lords and Gentlemen,
The Annual Court having decided that a third Surgeon is necessary to perform the duties of your institution, I perceive two Gentlemen have already solicited your support. It is not my intention to offer myself to your notice as a Candidate on the present occasion; but should a vacancy occur, I shall then be found personally soliciting your votes and interest, to place me as one of the Surgeons of the Salisbury Infirmary.
I have the honour to be,
My Lords and Gentlemen,
Your obedient and humble Servant,
John Miles,
Catherine-Street, Sept.7th, 1827.
Salisbury
Mr.Winzar respectfully announces, that on the 16th of July last he commenced a Partnership with his Son, Mr.John Winzar, who is a Licentiate of the Apothecaries Company, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London.
The Firm will in future be Winzar and Son.
Good Hops at 10d per lb., finest Farnham Hops, at 1s 6d per lb. Teas direct from the East India Company; new Butters, just imported; and every other article in the Grocery line, or good quality, on the most moderate terms, at W.Botley's, Catherine-street, Salisbury.
The Creditors of Mr.Sydenham Shipman, of Fovant, Miller, are requested to meet me, at the Black Horse Inn, Salisbury, on Tuesday the 18th day of September instant, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to examine the accounts, and receive a composition on their respective debts, according to arrangements made at former meetings.
Wilton, Sept.7, 1827.
John Swayne.
Salisbury
Respectable Furnished Lodgings to Let, the rooms are large and the situation airy; the convenience and comfort of the family will be particularly attended to.
Apply to Thos.Maton and Co., grocers, Sarum.