Newspaper Transcripts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, September 21st, 1812
LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT.19.
By a vessel which has arrived at Halifax, letters were this morning received from Washington, dated the 11th ult. and we learn from them that little hope is left of an amicable adjustment of our differences, even when the formal revocation of our Orders in Council shall have been announced to the American Government. The following is from the Official Paper, and seems to be conclusive on the subject:-
"The Orders in Council of the British Government are now no longer a question with the United States; the question of peace now requires only a proper and vigorous use of the ample means which the Government is possessed of, to render it speedy, decisive, and glorious. A peace, when it comes, must bring with it more than the confession of British outrage by the retraction of its avowed tyranny; it is not a mere cessation to do wrong that can now produce a peace; wrongs done must be redressed, and a guarantee must be given in the face of the world, for the restoration of our enslaved citizens, and the respect due to our flag, which, like the soil we inherit, must in future secure all that sails under it.
"The rights of neutrals must be recognized, and the British, like the first tyrants of the Swiss, must no longer expect a free people to bow down and worship the symbols of British usurpation.
After this violent philippie in the National Intelligencer, there can be little hope of moderation in the American Government.
On Saturday evening last, as Sir Thomas Dingley Hatton, bart. was returning from Cambridge to his seat at Longstanton, he was thrown out of his curricle, and dangerously hurt. He was conveyed home, and surgical assistance immediately procured, but there are very faint hopes of his recovery.
FILIAL IMPIETY.- Yesterday, at the Middlesex Sessions, Clerkenwell, Thomas Fernesworth was indicted for a libel upon his own father, Thomas Fernesworth the elder. The libel consisted of letters charging the father with the murder of his wife, the defendant's mother, about fifteen years ago. The father is near 70 years of age, was by trade a bricklayer, residing in Brick-court, Whitechapel, where he acquired a fortune, on which he retired some years ago into Herefordshire, after educating and providing for his three sons, the first of whom was lately killed on the road to town, by riding fast in a dark night against a pile of timber; the second son died at sea; the third, the Defendant, attempted his fathers life, and struck him unmercifully, in May last, at Whitechapel, where the aged father was with difficulty rescued from his son's barbarity, by a witness of the name of Hardinge, and others. There appearing a flaw in the indictment, the Defendant was of course acquitted from the libel. Verdict - Not Guilty. - The defendant was next tried on an indictment for the assault, which was clearly supported by evidence, and the Defendant found Guilty. The Chairman, Mr.Watson, sentenced him to twelve months imprisonment, and to find sureties of the peace in the sum of �200.
OLD BAILEY.- Yesterday three prisoners were tried on indictments charging them with murder, viz. Benjamin Clifford, for the murder of Patrick Doyle; Sarah Penny, for the murder of her bastard child, and Thomas Heath, for the murder of his wife; but there appeared not to be sufficient ground for so serious a charge, in either case, and they were all pronounced Not Guilty.
MILFORD, Sept.14.- A most horrid murder was committed this day, on the body of James Dean, in the service of Mr.Waters, who plies the passage from Bulwell to Milford. A person, about forty years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, dressed in a blue jacket and trowsers, stout made, of very dark complexion, and who has lost the a part of one of his great toes, describing himself as a sailor, came to Mr.Waters's house at Bulwell last night, saying that he has some from Tenby, was looking for a ship, and requested a night's lodging, which he was accommodated with; and this morning, about six o'clock, hearing Mr.Waters give his boy 36 shillings, with directions to go to Milford, the stranger said he would go over and try to get a birth, and, if he could not succeed, he would give the boy his breakfast, and return with him to see what he could do at Angle. It happened to be a very thick fog, and the cries of murder were distinctly heard from the Milford shore; they were supposed to proceed from some boy on board a vessel, chastised by the master; however, sometime after, similar cries were again heard, and a boat was discovered by an artilleryman near the shore, from which proceeded the cries of murder, but in a faint voice, and a cask or something else was thrown into the water, after which the boat pulled off, and was obscured in a thick fog. The soldier alarmed some of the neighbours, and in about an hour afterwards the Bulwell passage-boat was discovered near Hubberstone, with a great quantity of blood in it. Every possible exertion was used by the Magistrates in order to detect the murderer. About nine o'clock, the body of the unfortunate boy was picked up, his throat being cut in a shocking manner, and other marks of violence.
Port News.
FALMOUTH, Sept.17.- On Sunday arrived the Countess of Chichester packet, with a mail from Surinam. The Adolphus packet sailed from Surinam four days before the Chichester, and is supposed to be taken.- Sailed the Queen Charlotte packet with mail for Lisbon.
On Monday the Freeling packet for the Mediterranean.
PLYMOUTH, Sept.18.- The division of the Channel Fleet under the immediate command of Lord Keith, consisting of the St.Josef of 110 guns, Tigre 84; Conquestadore, Conqueror, and Magnificent, 74's, which came in to refit, have sailed for Basque Roads, and on their reaching that station, the ships there under Admiral Durham will sail to port to refit.
PORTSMOUTH. Sept.19. On Sunday Rear Admiral Cockburn, who is to relieve Admiral Legge, at Cadiz, hoisted his flag on board the Marlborough, of 74 guns, Capt. C. Ross.
The Marlborough dropped down to St.Helen's yesterday. Lord Melville arrived here, and went on board her, accompanied by Mr. Croker, and afterwards viewed the Dock-yard. The Marlborough sailed this day for her destination.
The destination of the Guards, embarked for Lisbon, having been changed, they sailed on Wednesday for Corunna, on board the Alfred, of 74 guns, Capt.Horton, the Dover, Capt.Drury; the Regulus, armed en flute, and two transports.
Several detachments of dragoons arrived on Wednesday, and embarked for Lisbon. Generals the Earl of Dalhousie and Whetham are also embarked for Lisbon.
His Majesty's ship Amaranthe, with the Leeward Island fleet, consisting of about 26 sail, arrived yesterday off the Isle of Wight. The fleet left the Islands 47 sail in company; several of them had previously arrived at different ports.
Monday - Arrived the Regulus troop-ship, Capt.Tailour, from Leith; and Beagle sloop, from off Cherbourg. - Sailed the Albacore sloop, for Guernsey; Bold sloop, and Vesta cutter.
Tuesday.-Arrived the Parthian sloop, and Dextrous gun-vessel.
Wednesday- Arrived the Freija troop-ship, Capt.Scott, from Leith.- Sailed the Alfred, of 74 guns, Captain Horton; Dover and Regulus troop-ships, with a brigade of Guards for Corunna.
Thursday- Arrived the Iphigenia, of 36 guns, Captain Curtis, from the East Indies, last from the Downs; the Melpomene troop-ship, Captain G. Falcon, from Plymouth - Sailed the Viper cutter, Lieutenant D'Arey.
Friday - Arrived the Macedonian frigate, from Plymouth, and the Linnet sloop of war, from a cruize. - Sailed the Melpomene, for the Downs; the Beagle, on a cruize; and the Misletoe, with a convoy for Guernsey and Jersey.
Saturday.- Sailed the Marlborough, of 74 guns, with the convoy for Lisbon and the Mediterranean.
WINCHESTER,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.
On Thursday the 10th inst. his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, accompanied by the Duke of Cumberland, arrived at Amport House, on a visit to the Marquis of Winchester. On Friday morning their Royal Highnesses rode to Conholt Park, in the Marquis of Winchester's carriage, accompanied by the Marquis and Marchioness, and attended by a numerous retinue, to pay a visit to General Sir William Meadows, K.B. Sir William met them in the Park, and returned with them to the house, where the Prince first alighted, and assisted Sir William from his carriage, his Royal Highness appearing to be delighted in every opportunity of paying that respect to the gallant veteran which he so well merits, and which gave equal delight to the numerous spectators who witnessed the respectful attention of his Royal Highness to a man so beloved. The party partook of refreshments, and stayed with Sir William about two hours, when they returned to Amport House to dinner. On Saturday morning, after breakfast, their Royal Highnesses set off for Windsor. It was expected they would have remained at Amport till Monday, and then have continued their tour westward; but some dispatches brought to the Prince Regent by Ross, the messenger occasioned an alteration of this arrangement.
On Tuesday last his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester arrived at Southampton, and passed over to the Isle of Wight.
On Tuesday last the Chancellor of the Diocese held his annual Visitation in our Cathedral, when a most excellent and appropriate discourse was delivered to the Clergy by the Rev. Thomas Garnier, Rector of Bishop Stoke, near this city.
On Friday last, at a Meeting of the Corporation of Southampton, William Edward Jolliffe, Esq. was elected Mayor; Walter Raleigh Smith, Esq. High Sheriff; Thomas Durell, jun. Esq. and Stephen Lintott, Esq. Bailiffs of that town and county, for the year ensuing; when John Butler Harrison, Esq. the present Mayor, gave an elegant dinner at the Star Inn.
The annual Feast of the Natives and Citizens (being the 144th since its institution) was held in this city yesterday. The procession attended divine service at the Cathedral, where an excellent discourse was delivered by the Rev.Dr. Nott. A dinner was provided at St.John's House, where a very liberal subscription was entered into for the support of this charitable institution.
BIRTH On Tuesday, at Grove-place, Lady Amelia Sophia Drummond of a son.
On Saturday last was married, at York, Harry Bradburne, Esq. of the 2d Dragoon Guards, and of Woodlands, Surry, to Miss Louisa Hoadly Ashe, fifth daughter of the Rev.Hoadly Ashe, D.D.
On Tuesday last was marred, at Chiswick, Mr. Charles Bishop, solicitor, of Gray's Inn, London, to Maria the youngest daughter of George Holton, Esq. of Strand-on-the-Green, Middlesex.
On Thursday was married at Northwood Church, in the Isle of Wight, by the Rev.Mr. Dalton, James Dennett, Esq. an eminent timber merchant, of Newport, to Miss Stanney, of Cowes.
A few days since died Louisa the wife of Frederick Pigou, Esq. of Hill-street, Berkeley-square, and daughter of the late Humphrey Minchin, Esq. M.P. for Holywood House, in this county.
On Tuesday died, after a short illness, Mr.Marshal, of this town, who has left two orphans to lament his loss.
SALISBURY.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21, 1812.
Wheat is falling in price at all the markets, though not at the same degree at all. By our returns we find it has fallen 2s. a quarter at Basingstoke, 4s. at Newbury, 9s. at Salisbury, 18s. at Warminster; and our correspondent at Devizes writes, that it has fallen there 20s. per quarter on the average.
It is intended to establish a monthly Concert in this City, and the subscription for that purpose has been liberally filled. At a meeting of the subscribers, on Thursday last, Stewards were elected, and other arrangements made for the commencement of the Concerts. (See Advertisement below). Those who recollect our former musical celebrity, and its consequent pleasures and advantages, derive some satisfaction from anticipating the possibility of their renovation.
A case of peculiar distress in the person and family of a worthy Clergyman in this Diocese, has excited commiseration wherever it has been made known. The Rev. Caleb Evans, Curate of the parish of Heddington, has a wife and three children, and his whole income is only 50 guineas per annum; for labouring under a pulmonary complaint, he is unable to serve more than one church. One of his children, an interesting girl, four years of age, has lately lost the use of her limbs; and as her afflicted father has no means of defraying the expences of attempting a cure, this situation of his child has induced him to state his case, and solicit assistance for that object; but we think it probable that his modest statement (which may be seen at the Printing-office) will induce many gentlemen to take a more extended view of his situation, and give their liberal aid to the general relief of his distress. - Subscriptions for this purpose will be thankfully received at the Printing-office.
On Thursday last was married, at Stratford under the Castle, by the Rev. Dr. Evans, Mr. Stych, of Westbury, Gloucestershire, to Mrs.Frowd, widow of the late Richard Frowd, Esq..
On Friday the 4th inst. died, at Bridport, Mr. Samuel Symes, who is supposed to have left property to the amount of �20,000 accumulated by industry.
On the 5th inst. died, at Dorchester, Mrs. Durden, wife of Mr. Durden, Plumber and Glazier.
On Saturday the 12th inst. died, at Winborne[?], Mrs.Towsey, widow of the late Mr. Wm. Towsey, of London, and daughter of the late Rev. Robert Gutch, of Winborne[?].
On Wednesday morning died, after a short but severe illness, Mr. Harrington, an old and respectable inhabitant of this city, and Clerk of the parish of St.Thomas.
On Wednesday died, aged 83 years, Mrs Sutton, wife of Mr.Sutton, sen. late an eminent woollen manufacturer, of this city, who is also 83 years of age; and they had lived together in connubial happiness 63 years, having been married at the age of 20.
On Wednesday died, at Warminster, Mr. Wm. Baiss, late timber merchant, of that place. For the last two years of his life he sustained a variety of almost unprecedented losses, and bore with uncommon fortitude a protracted affliction, in which he had the strongest proof of the vicissitude of human affairs and sublunary enjoyments. As a tradesman he was universally known and respected, and his numerous friends greatly regret his loss.
John Silverthorne late of Trowbridge, is committed to Fisherton Gaol, four trial at the next Assizes, charged with having privately stolen a man's coat from the work-shops of Mr. Robert Crook, cloth-dresser, of Trowbridge aforesaid, about three of four months ago; and further charged with having property stolen from the same work-shops, on the 7th inst. two yards of green broad cloth, the property of the said Mr. Crook.
On Friday Solomon Roach, late of Thornbury, in Gloucestershire, was committed to Fisherton Gaol, for trial at the next Assizes for the county of Wilts, on suspicion of having burglariously broken and entered the dwelling house of Mr.William Hopkins, in Kingswood, in the night between the 10th and 11th inst. and stolen therefrom 3 cwt. of cheese.
And on Saturday Isaac Scott and Joseph Smith, of Aldbourn, were committed to the same gaol, also for trial at the Assizes, charged with having, on the 30th of August last, in company with other persons, broken open and entered the house of Mr.Anthony Barrett, in the day-time, no person being therein, and stolen a considerable quantity of bank notes, ten guineas in gold, and a promissory note for �100.
On Monday Joseph Smart was committed to Ilchester gaol, for stealing 22 yards of cotton print from the shop of Mr.Stroud, Union-street.- His wife received such a shock at his misconduct, that she died on Tuesday of a broken heart.
On Thursday night a shocking occurrence took place at Radstock: Corporal Green, who had been for some time in Bath with a recruiting party of marines, went over to the place, with the avowed purpose of apprehending a deserter; but called on a respectable young woman of the name of Smith to renew his addresses, which had formerly been rejected by her parents. They walked out together in a neighbouring lane, when the villain, in a fit of desperation, took out a double-barrelled pistol, the contents of one of which he discharged at the unfortunate young woman, and with the other shot himself through the head. He died on the spot; but his intended victim survives, and hopes are entertained of her ultimate recovery. A woman on passing along the lane, heard the man exclaim - "In that case we will both die together." She had not proceeded above a hundred yards when the reports of the pistol induced her to return and be the first witness of the dreadful scene.
Southampton Annual Sailing Match.
THE FOURTEEN PRIZES given by GEO. HENRY ROSE, Esq. one of the Representatives of this Town, will be SAILED FOR on Saturday the 26th of this instant September.
To start from the usual place precisely at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
Patent Family Brewing Machine.
W. BARNES, Agent to the Patentees, begs to inform the Public, that one of the above MACHINES may be seen at work on Tuesday next, at his furnishing and bar iron warehouse, Catherine-street.
SALISBURY, March 18, 1812.
SHROTON FAIR, 1812.
J. TROKE, with sentiments of gratitude for past favors, begs to inform his friends and the public, that he means to attend the above Fair with a select assortment of WARRENTED SALISBURY CUTLERY, and a variety of fashionable GOLD, SILVER, and PLATED ARTICLES, &c. which goods he is determined to offer for sale on such terms as he flatters himself, cannot fail to meet with general approbation.
SILVER-STREET, SALISBURY, Sept.19, 1812.
TO be SOLD, - A Pair of BAY BAROUCHE HORSES, fifteen hands two inches high, six and eight years old, in good working condition; Price 140 Guineas. Also a neat modern CHARIOT, built by Elliott and Holbrook, with double Imperials and a Boot Trunk; newly painted, and new wheels last spring; nearly good as new; Price 140 Guineas.
For particulars enquire of Mr.Pouncy, Post-office, Dorchester.
To Basket Markers and others.
TO be SOLD,- About 350 bolt of prime WHITE WILLOWS, and a few bolt of Brown ditto. For the particulars apply to Mr.John Uphill, Bemerton, near Salisbury.
THRESHING MACHINE.
TO be SOLD remarkably cheap, - A capital four-hors power THRESHING MACHINE, which does its work in excellent style.
May be seen and price known by applying to Mr.Stroud, Manor-house, Cranborne, Dorset.
PLEASURE YATCH.
FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A GENTLEMAN's YATCH, handsomely furnished, named the Frisk, of Southampton, now lying in the Itchen River, 36 feet long, 14 1/2 broad; burthen 25 tons, with a running bowsprit; she sails well, has been used but two or three months, and the owner, having no further use for her, will sell her considerably under prime cost.
Apply to Capt.James Weeks, French-street, Southampton.
SALISBURY.
TO be LETT, - A COACH HOUSE and Room adjoining, lately used as a stable, (and which may be converted into store rooms,) situate at the top of Endless-street. For particulars enquire of Mr.Stevens, Minster-street, Salisbury.
Capital Situation in the Plumbing Trade.
TO be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - The PLUMBING TRADE, now carried on by Wilkins and Co. in Newport, Isle of Wight;- consisting of a capital BUILDING, erected for the purpose at Plumbery, with every convenience for the business, together with a good yard and garden; with which may be had, if required, a small and convenient Dwelling-house adjoining. The Premises are Freehold, in full trade, with a most respectable connexion.
Particulars may be known by application to Mr.B. Mew, Newport, Isle of Wight.
TROWBRIDGE, WILTS.
TO be SOLD in FEE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - All that convenient and desirable DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Fore-street, near the market place, lately occupied by Mr.Forward, Druggist.
The Premises are well calculated for any retail business, having a large and commodious shop in front.
Further particulars may be had of Mr.Guley, Solicitor, Trowbridge.
WILTSHIRE.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Tytherton Lucas, in the county of Wilts; consisting of a good family residence, walled garden, barns, stables, and sundry Inclosures of very rich Meadow and Arable Land, containing near 120 acres, nearly within a ring fence, and well watered; with the Royalty of fishing on the River Avon.
For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr.Merewether, solicitor, Calne, (if by letter post-paid), or to Mr.Crook, Tytherton, who will shew the premises.
SALISBURY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in the Market, by Messrs. GERRARD and Co. on Tuesday September 22, 1812, - A fine good CART-HORSE, six years old, a handsome brown MARE, four years old, 14 hands and a half high, with great bone, and good in all her paces; with several other useful Horses.
Also a handsome GIG with a head, a TAX-CART, and a RAVED CART.
The Sale to begin at Twelve o'clock.
Milstone House, near Bulford, Wilts.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, by J. ELDERTON, on Wednesday the 23d of September, 1812, and following day, - All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. choice books, a most capital bay gelding, seven years old, 15 1/2 hands high, warranted sound and temperate either to ride or drive; an excellent gig, tandem harness, Newfoundland dog, and various other effects of a Gentleman quitting his residence as above; comprising fourpost, tent, and stump bedsteads and furnitures; goose feather-beds, and bedding; mahogany and walnut single and double chests of drawers; bidet, basin.stands, night-stools, dressing-tables and glasses, &c. &c.; mahogany, 2-flap, pembroke, and circular tables; mahogany, japanned, and other chairs; sofa and cover; sideboard; Turkey and other carpets; a 30-hour clock; a pentagraph, a Compound microscope, and an harmonicon; grates ; stove and pipe; fenders and fire irons; the usual assortment of culinary and kitchen requisites, and numerous other articles. Amongst the Books are the Encyclopedia Britannica; Bayle's Dictionary, 5 vols; Orlando Furioso, 5 vols.; Davila, Boccacci; Bell's English Poets, 109 vols.; British Theatre, &c. &c.
May be viewed two days prior to sale, which will commence each morning precisely at eleven o'clock.
WILTON,
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by WHITMARSH and RILY, on Thursday the 24th of September, 1812,- Different Sorts of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, removed for the convenience of sale to the house of the late J. Burts, in the Market-place, Wilton; consisting of four post and tent bedsteads, with check furniture, feather beds and bedding, mahogany dining-tables, Pembroke and card ditto, mahogany and other chairs, with many articles of useful kitchen requisites. - The Sale to begin at eleven o'clock.
ELM TREES
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton, on Wednesday, October 7, 1812, at two o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr.DELL.- Eight large ELM TREES, as they now stand in the Lawn at Prospect Place, Southampton.
For particulars enquire of the Auctioneer, No.156, High-street.
LANDS - BLASHFORD, HANTS.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by JOHN CRANSTON, at the Assembly Room, in Ringwood, on Wednesday the 23d instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon - Two Closes of ARABLE LAND, by estimation six acres, adjoining Ivy-Lane, in Blashford aforesaid, now in the occupation of Mr. A. Brown, tenant at will.
For a sight of the premises apply to the tenant; and for other particulars to Mr.Baldwin, Ringwood, Hants.
LITTLE EASTLEY FARM.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, without reserve, by Mr.LINDEN, on Little Eastley Farm, near Southampton, on Tuesday the 6th of October, 1812. The property of Mr. W. Budd, quitting the said Farm, - Four useful CART HORSES, two Draft Oxen, seventy Sheep, a Rick of Upland Hay, about twenty tons, the Feed of eight acres of Land to May-day 1813; together with part of the Farm House and other buildings, with the run of the yard, and the fodder from 130 acres of wheat and oats, to Midsummer 1813. - The sale to begin at three o'clock in the afternoon.
TO SHIP-BUILDERS.
WEST COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, with immediate possession, by Messrs. MEW and PORTER, at the Hotel, West Cowes, on Thursday the 24th day of September, 1812, at four o'clock in the afternoon, (by order of the Assignees of John Gely, a Bankrupt), in such lots and subject to such conditions as will be expressed at the time of sale, - The Reversion in Fee of a very valuable PIECE of GROUND, called the Point, at West Cowes aforesaid, with several very capital STORE-HOUSES thereon erected, and a very convenient Wharf for landing merchandize, a wooden Platform, and Wet Dock, on which the tide flows.
Also a very desirable Freehold brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, with a good garden and yard adjoining, situated at the Point of West Cowes aforesaid, and for many years past occupied by Mr.John Gely, Ship-builder.
Also a Freehold Close of rich MEADOW LAND, very desirably situated for building on, near West Cowes aforesaid, containing about four Acres, late in the occupation of the said John Gely.
If the Close of Land does not sell, it will be offered in lots for building on.
For particulars apply to Mr.Worsley, solicitor, Newport, Isle of Wight.
FREEHOLD FARM.- ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by TUCKER and PITTIS, at the Green Dragon Inn, in Newport, on Saturday the 26th of September, 1812, at four o'clock in the afternoon, - A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Coleman's and Rodgbrook's situate in the parishes of Carisbrooke and Shalfleet, in the Isle of Wight; consisting of a Farm House, with barn, stable, and convenient out houses, and about 70 acres of arable, meadow, and pasture Land, in the occupation of Richard Gray, whose tenancy will expire on the 11th day of October next, when possession may be had.
For particulars apply to Mr.Worsley, solicitor, Newport; and for a view of the Estate to Mr.Richard Gray, the tenant.
SALISBURY, Sept.17, 1812.
AT a Meeting of the Subscribers to the SALISBURY CONCERTS, holden this day at the Assembly-Rooms.
The MAYOR of SALISBURY in the Chair:
IT WAS RESOLVED, -- That there shall be SIX CONCERTS, with a BALL after each, during the ensuing Winter, to begin the 22d of October next, and to be continued on the Thursday nearest to the full moon, in the months of November, December, January, February, and March.
The following Gentlemen were elected Stewards for the year :
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| The Rev.Archdeacon Coxe, | Joseph Tanner, Esq. and |
| Rev.Dr. Evans. | Wm. Bird Brodie, Esq. |
| Edward Baker, Esq. | |
| | |
The Rev.Dr. Evans has accepted the office of Treasurer.
DORSET.
THE next Quarterly Meeting of the General Committee of the Society for promoting the EDUCATION of the POOR in this County, will be on Wednesday the 30th of September instant, at the County Hall in Dorchester.
Wm. ENGLAND, Secretary.
WINKTON near CHRISTCHURCH.
STOLEN or STRAYED, from a Field near Winkton, on Thursday night, or early on Friday morning the 18th of September, - A BLACK CART MARE, aged, about 14 hands high, with a small star in the face, switch tail, and some white in the near fetlock; has been wrung with the collar, and some hair rubbed off the right shoulder.
Whosoever will bring the said Mare to Mr.Elias Button, of Winkton, shall receive on Guinea Reward; of Stolen, a Reward of Five Guineas will be paid on conviction of the offender.
THE OLD WARREN.
TO be LETT, completely furnished, and entered on immediately, - The OLD WARREN, lately in the occupation of Lord Jas O'Brien, with 100 or more Acres of LAND, for a Term, if required.
For particulars apply to Mr. J. Lane, Quarley, Andover.
ANDOVER.
TO be LETT, and entered on at Michaelmas next, - A convenient HOUSE, with Stable, Coach-House, and Garden adjoining, situate at East-street, Andover, now in the occupation of Mr.Garrett.
For particulars enquire of Mr.Wakeford, Banker, Andover, - Sept. 10, 1812.
ANDOVER.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, - A neat and respectable DWELLING-HOUSE, with garden behind the same situate in the High-street, late in the occupation of Mr. William Child, deceased.
Application to be made to Mr.John Godden, jun. Andover; to whom all persons that have any claims on the Estate of the deceased are requested to deliver their accounts.
DOLPHIN INN, ROMSEY.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, - All that INN or PUBLIC HOUSE, called the DOLPHIN, situated in the Corn Market, now in full trade. For further particulars apply by letter (post paid) at Messrs Daman and Warner's, Romsey, Hants.
MALT-HOUSE, - SALISBURY.
TO be LETT, and entered on at Michaelmas next, - A MALT HOUSE, replete with every convenience, well adapted for making malt to advantage, under the new regulations; can wet thirty quarters a fortnight, work all on one floor, with storerooms over that will contain 700 quarters.
An excellent Paddock, about an acre, a Stable, and a Garden, if required.
For particulars apply to F. Brown, East Harnham.
TO be LETT, and entered on immediately, An excellent and modern-built PARSONAGE-HOUSE, elegantly situated in a retired and healthy village, five miles from Bath, with excellent garden, stable, coach-house, and five acres of prime pasture land, of which more may be had if required.
For particulars apply to Bally and Bartrum, upholsterers, &c. No.10, Milsom-street, Bath.
GRAZING or DAIRY FARM.
TO be LETT by TENDER, for a term of years from Lady-day next, - A capital GRAZING or DAIRY FARM, called Foxhanger and Fortescue's, situate in the several parishes of Seend, Rowde, and Polshot, within two miles of the large market town of Devizes; consisting of a good farm-house, barn, and other outbuildings, together with an orchard and sixteen old enclosures, lying compact and adjoining thereto, containing by estimation 143 acres, be the same more or less; together with a right of feed on the waste and commonable lands of the said parishes. This farm may be entered upon at Michaelmas, and the stock thereon taken at a valuation, by making terms with the present occupier.
Tenders (sealed and post-paid) to be sent to Mr.Slade, Warminster, on or before the 30th day of September instant, and the person whose offer is accepted will be informed of the same before Old Michaelmas day next.
For a view of the premises apply to the Bailiff at the house.
Wilts.- Valuable Stock of South Down Sheep.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by JOHN DAY, on Monday the 5th of October, 1812. - The entire capital Flock of SOUTH DOWN SHEEP, belonging to Richard Jones, Esq. of Avebury Farm, six miles from Marlborough, eight from Devizes, eleven from Swindon and within one mile of the Bath and London Road.
Particulars will be advertised in the next journal.
The Sale will commence at eleven o'clock.
COOMBE PRIORY.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J. GUY, on the Premises, at Coombe, in the parish of Donhead, in the county of Wilts, on Monday, October the 12th, 1812.- THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSES, and other Effects of Mr. J.T. Deal, who is about to leave his residence.
Particulars will be given in the next Journal.
WILTS.
MANOR of CODFORD SAINT PETER FOR SALE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at Deptford Inn, in the county of Wilts, on Monday the 28th day of September inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon,- The FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of the MANOR or LORDSHIP of CODFORD SAINT PETER, in the county of Wilts, extending over about 820 acres of land, with Courts Baron, Rights, Royalties, Members, and appurtenances thereof; together with a small Estate, in hand, of about 20 acres; and also the Reversion in Fee of several Leasehold and Copyhold Estates, held for lives, containing together about 300 acres. This Property is most desirably situated on the Warminster and Salisbury turnpike roads, which pass through the village, and is only six miles from the former and twelve from the latter place.
Printed particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Warminster and Salisbury, and place of sale; and any further information may be had on reference to Messrs.Messiter, Wincanton; or Mr.Jennings, solicitor, or Mr. W. Jennings, land-surveyor, Evershot, Dorset, where a map of the Manor may be seen.
SOUTHAMPTON.
To LINEN-DRAPERS and OTHERS.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, by Mr.DELL, on Wednesday the 23d of September, 1812, and following days,-- All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and part of the Stock in Trade, of Messrs.Lidbetter and Pollard, No.46, Above Bar. The furniture consists of mahogany four-post, tent, and other bedsteads and furniture; feather beds, blankets, counterpanes, mahogany dining, card, and Pembroke tables; mahogany chests of drawers, sofas, carpets, pier and dressing glasses, kitchen furniture, &c. The stock consists of 7-8ths ond 4-4ths Irish linen, 5-4ths ditto sheeting, Lancashire ditto, ticking, furniture dimity, ditto prints, printed cotton, counterpanes, superfine broad cloths, beavers, moleskins, pelisse cloths, cords and velveteens, striped cottons, and various other articles in the linen and woollen-drapery business.
The Goods to be viewed on the morning of each sale day Catalogues may had at the place of sale, and of the Auctioneer, No.156, High-street, Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. DELL, on Monday the 28th of September, 1812, and the two following days.- All the neat and genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, Pier Glasses of large dimensions, and valuable Paintings, of the Mansion-House of the late Col.Morgan deceased. The Furniture comprises lofty mahogany four-post, tent, and press bedsteads; with chintz and dimity furniture; twenty capital feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, and counterpanes. In mahogany are wardrobes, dining, Pembroke, and card tables; cellarets, side boards, chest of drawers, chairs, biddets, wash-hand stands, bureau, desk, book-cases, screens, large pier, chimney, and dressing glasses; paintings, prints, Brussels, Turkey, and other carpets; painted floor cloth; eight day musical clock, on brackets; guns, swords, patent Lamps, girandoles, lustres, mirrors, bronze figures, kitchen utensils, and numerous other articles, which will be expressed in catalogues.
The goods to be viewed three days prior to the sale; and catalogues to be had at the Dolphin, Gosport; White Hart, Portsmouth; George, Winchester; Nag's Head, Lymington; White Hart, Romsey; Cooper's Hotel, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London; Place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer, No.156, High-street, Southampton.
COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. TUCKER and PITTIS, on the premises, on Monday the 5th of October, 1812, and the following day. - The genuine and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, late the property of WM. TRATTLE, Esq. at Medham House, Isle of Wight. The bedroom furniture comprises handsome carved mahogany four-post and field bedsteads, with rich hangings; capital bordered goose feather beds; hair, flock, and straw mattresses; large Witney blankets, Marseilles counterpanes, mahogany inlaid wardrobes, chest of drawers, night and dressing tables, dressing glasses, handsome bedside carpets, &c. &c. Drawing and dining furniture comprises sofas, with rich coverings; breakfast, dining, card, claw, sofa, and work tables; pier glass, in burnished gold frame - dimensions 7ft. 4in. by 2ft. 9in.; chimney glasses of large dimensions; elegant japanned and mahogany chairs; Turkey carpets and hearth rugs; secretary and bookcases; beautiful window curtains, richly fringed; marble slab, brass mounted wire fenders, highly polished fire irons, good kitchen requisites, &c.
Catalogues may be had, three days before the sale, at the Star Inn, Southampton; Crown, Portsmouth; Hotel, Ryde; Vine, West Cowes; Hotel, East Cowes; and of the Auctioneers, Newport.
The sale will commence each day at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
RODDEN-DOWN FARM.
Near Frome, Somerset.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOMAS HARDING, on the premises, on Monday the 28th of September, 1812. - All the valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK, Implements in Husbandry, Dairy Utensils, and Part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the property of Mr. John Hurford, quitting the above Farm; consisting of 13 cows and heifers, one with her calf, the others in calf; one yoke of capital oxen, coming four years old; one exceeding good bull, coming three years old - all of the true Devonshire breed; one cart horse, four years old; one ditto, eight year old; and one young Mare; one large sow; eight store pigs; four ricks of new hay and one stack of old; one cart, nearly new; with ploughs, drags, harrows, &C. The Dairy utensils comprise the usual articles; and the Household Furniture is oak dining and other tables, chairs of different sorts, a very handsome kitchen grate, &c. &c. all lately new; casks for beer, of different dimensions. A lot of Cheese, about fifteen hundred weight.
Sale will commence with the Live Stock at eleven.
Calne, Wilts - To Maltsters, Brewers, &c.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by THOMAS BROXHOLM, on Tuesday the 29th day of September, 1812; on the premises of Mr.Thomas Stretch's, Church-Street, Calne, - Several iron bound CASKS of various dimensions, from nine gallons upwards, including about 20 butts, and other larger casks; also one piece containing 55 barrels, almost new; together with copper pumps, pulley. and various brewing utensils, parts of pockets of hops, and sundry other articles.
Also on the same Day, will be put to AUCTION, at four o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises - A Lease for SEVEN YEARS of the MALT-HOUSE, and BREWERY; together with about six acres of Arable Land, adjoining the town; and one acre of Pasture Land in Aberd[?], from the 11th day of October next, at a low rent to be fixed at the time of sale. The Sale to begin at eleven o'clock in the morning.
For further particulars, and to view the premises, apply to Mr. T. Stretch, of Calne aforesaid.
Wilts, - Beckhampton Turnpike Tolls.
NOTICE is hereby given, -- That the TOLLS arising from the several Toll Gates, known by the names of the Beckhampton Gate, Avebury Gate, and Kennet Gate, situate in the parish of Avebury, in the said county of Wilts, will be LETT by AUCTION, to the best bidder, at the house of Mary Strugnell, being the sign of the White Hart, at West Kennet, on Monday the 19th day of October next ensuing, between the hours of ten in the morning and two in the afternoon of the same day, in the manner directed by an Act passed in the 13th year of the reign of his present Majesty, "For regulating the Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced the last year the clear nett sum of �1150, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best bidder, must at the same time give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the payment of the rent, at such times and in such manner as they shall direct.
ROBERT GRIFFITHS, Clerk and Treasurer.
Marlborough, Sept.16. 1812.
September 14, 1812.
WHEREAS on Saturday Evening last, at ten o'clock, - A young man, named JOHN GODDARD, absconded from his master, Mr. THO. PONTING, Bedminster, Bristol, with upwards of Fifty Pounds in �5 Notes of Melksham Bank.
The above John Goddard is about 23 years of age, five feet six inches high, full face, and rather thin, dark brown hair, stoops a little, and walks with one shoulder higher than the other, or rather aside; had on when he went away a blue coat with lappels, light waistcoat, dark velveteen small clothes, and a light pair of worsted stockings; talks through his nose, and tender on his feet.
Whoever will secure the said John Goddard, or bring him to his master, Mr. T. Ponting, at Bedminster, Bristol, shall receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, above the sum which the county will allow.
CAUTION.
WHEREAS I BENJAMIN STONE, of Shrewton in the county of Wilts, Taylor, did on the 30th day of August last, go upon the land of Mr. Wm. Grant, of Maddington, in the said county for the purpose of gleaning, after I had been forbidden to come thereon, and for which wilful trespass Mr.Grant threatened to commence a prosecution against me; now I, the said Benjamin Stone, being convinced of my error, and that I had no right to be upon Mr.Grant's land after such notice, and having petitioned him to suspend such proceedings, he has consented thereto, on my paying his costs, and this publicly asking his pardon, and thanking him for his lenity. Witness my hand the 18th day of September, 1812.
B. STONE.
Witness, NICHOLAS PARSONS.
WHEREAS I WILLIAM FOYLE, of the parish of Teffont Magna, Taylor, did on Sunday the 30th of August last, disturb a METHODIST CONGREGATION assembled for divine worship, in a licensed room at Teffont Magna aforesaid, for which prosecution was justly commenced against me; but on my asking pardon, and paying the expences already incurred, the Prosecutor has kindly forgiven me, - Now, I do hereby promise, in this public manner, that I will never be guilty of the like again; and I do return my sincere thanks to the Prosecutor for the lenity he has manifested towards me. Witness my hand this 12th day of September, 1812.
WILLIAM FOYLE.
Witnesses.- Wm.Ashley, James Dunning.
WILTS TO WIT
WE WILLIAM WESTON, formerly of Devizes, in the county of Wilts, afterwards of Berwick St.Leonard, and since of Tisbury, in the same county, Watch and Clock Maker;
WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, formerly of Bulkington, in the tything of Keevill, in the county of Wilts, but late of the parish of St.Mary, in the town of Devizes, in the county aforesaid, Butcher;
FRANCIS WARDEN, formerly of Corsley, in the county of Wilts, but late of Warminster, in the same county, Cordwainer;
JOHN BATH, of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Pork-Butcher and Shop Keeper;
And WILLIAM BISHOP, formerly of Christian Malford, in the county of Wilts, and since of Wootton Basset, in the same county, Grocer, Draper, and Dealer;
Now confined in the Gaol at Fisherton Anger, in the county of Wilts, and neither of us charged in custody on the 5th day of June, 1812, with any debt or debts, sum or sums of money, exceeding in the whole the sum of two thousand pounds, do hereby give this
SECOND PUBLIC NOTICE,
That we severally intend to take the benefit of an Act passed in the fifty-second year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled "An Act for the relief of certain insolvent Debtors in England."
And we do hereby give notice, that true and perfect Schedules, containing the discovery of all our and each of our real and personal estates, hereafter to be sworn to, are now ready to be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same of the Keeper of Gaoler or his Deputy of the said Prison. - Witness our hands this 10th day of September, 1812.
WILLIAM WESTON
WILLIAM HOLLOWAY
FRANCIS WARDEN
WILLIAM BISHOP
JOHN BATH
JOHN WILLIS, Gaoler.
To TALLOW CHANDLERS, &c.
TO be LETT, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, - A DWELLING HOUSE, and CANDLE MANUFACTORY, with every necessary convenience for carrying on the Business, which, is now in full trade; with a good walled garden, stable, and large yard adjoining; situate at Tisbury, in the county of Wilts. The stock of tallow and utensils may be taken at a valuation. There is a Malthouse adjoining the Dwelling House, and which will be Lett therewith if desired.
Apply (if by letter post-paid) to Henry Snooke, Tisbury, near Salisbury.
A very desirable RESIDENCE, for a genteel family
TITCHFIELD, HANTS.
TO be LETT, with immediate possession, - An excellent House, situate in the most cheerful part of the delightful village of Titchfield, late the residence of Edward Otto Ives, Esq. deceased. The premises are replete with every convenience, and there is a capital walled garden, of two acres, well stocked with choice fruit trees of every description; detached is a coach house, stabling for six horses, wash-house, brew-house, laundry, granary, piggery, &c. The tenant may be accommodated with about twelve acres of arable and meadow land if required.
Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr.Johnson, book-seller, &c. Gosport.
Valuable Closes of Arable Land, contiguous to
Chippenham.
FOR SALE by AUCTION, by HARRY RUSS, at the White Hart Inn, Chippenham, on Saturday the 10th day of October next at three o'clock in the afternoon, in two Lots, subject to such conditions as will be then produced.
Lot 1.- All that valuable Close of ARABLE LAND, called HUNGERDOWN, containing by estimation seven acres, lying near Lord's Barn, and in the renting of Wm. Downham.
Lot 2.- All that Close of ARABLE, called DRY GROUND, containing by estimation five acres, now thrown into and forming part of a Close also called Dry Ground, situate near the Folly, and in the renting of John Hulbert[?].
For further particulars apply at the office of Guy and Michell in Chippenham.
ROSS, HEREFORDSHIRE.
FREEHOLD ESTATES for SALE, upwards of
Two Hundred and Seventy Acres.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in Lots by WM. JAMES, at the Swan Inn, in the town of Ross, on Thursday the 8th of October next, between three and six in the afternoon, subject to conditions of sale to be then produced. - A most desirable and compact Freehold ESTATE, called the HOMS, situate close to the town of Ross, and to the navigable River Wye; comprising a DWELLING-HOUSE, with necessary out-buildings, and upwards of 100 acres of very excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, and Orcharding, in the holding of Mr. Joseph Terrett.
Also several Parcels of very rich and fertile Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND (the Meadows chiefly adjoining the Wye); consisting on the whole about 170 Acres, situate in the parish of Ross, and in the several holdings of Mr.T. Pritchard, Mr.Amos Jones, Mr.Wm. Gyttings, Mr.George Pye, Mr. Thomas Robinson, Mr. --- Palmer, Mr. Wm. Mayer, Mr. John Syer, and Mr. -- Haviland; which will be sold in lots, to be specified in future particulars, or such other lots as may be determined upon at the time of sale.
The above Estates are of very superior quality, are extremely valuable from their contiguity to the town of Ross and to the River Wye, and present many desirable and beautiful spots for building upon; particularly the Homs Farm, which lies on a gentle slope on the south and south west, with the River Wye in front of it.
Mr.David Roberts, of Ross, will appoint a person to shew the premises. Possession may be had (excepting only a part of the lands in Mr.Jones's occupation); at Lady-day next - Printed particulars, with maps annexed, may be had at the principal Inns in Ross, Gloucester, and Hereford, and at the London Coffee House, Ludgate-hill, London.
For further information, apply to Mr.Davis, land surveyor, at Horningsham, Wilts; or to Messrs.Lloyd, solicitors, Ludlow, Shropshire.
DEVIZES, WILTS.
MISS COLBURN, a Lady of superior education and great respectability, begs leave to announce to her Friends and the Public, that she intends, at Michaelmas, to open a BOARDING SCHOOL, for the reception of Young Ladies. Her Terms will be found moderate; and she pledges herself to give the most assiduous attention to the education, religious instruction, and moral conduct, as well as to the domestic comforts, of those who may be committed to her care. Her house is in an airy situation, with garden and play-ground.
Miss C also intends to take Day Boarders and Scholars; and two Young Ladies may be accommodated as Parlour Boarders.
BLANDFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL, by the Rev.CHARLES GRIFFITH, A.B. Scholar of Wadham College, Oxford, will be opened for the reception of Boarders, on Tuesday the 29th instant.
Applications may be made at the School House.
BLANDFORD, Sept 21, 1812.
TISBURY COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Sept 16, 1812.
E.M. HEAL begs leave respectfully to inform his Friends and the Public, that he continues to receive a limited number of Pupils for the Autumn Quarter, which commences on Monday the 28th instant. A Prospectus may be had at School, with references of respectability.
** A few Weekly Boarders can be taken.
CARD.
JOSEPH GOSS, ORGANIST, begs to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Poole and its vicinity, that in consequence of Miss Pitt's arrangement with a Lady to instruct her pupils on the Piano Forte, he shall, after the present quarter, be disengaged two days in the week, and will be happy to give INSTRUCTIONS on that INSTRUMENT, SINGING, the RUDIMENTS of THROUGH BASS, &c. Families and Schools attended at any distance not exceeding 20 miles.
J.G. begs to assure those who may please to honor him with their commands, that every attention will be paid, and no exertion on his part shall be wanted to bring his pupils forward.
N.B. Piano Forte tuned and repaired.
POOLE, Sept 7, 1812.
Tilshead Academy, on the Wiltshire Downs.
R. TUCKER, Author of the Philosophical Catechism, respectfully informs his friends and the public, that the ensuing quarter will commence on the 29th instant.
In this SCHOOL young Gentlemen are instructed in the principles of the English Language, Writing in the different hands, Accounts by single and double entry, Geometry and Trigonometry, both in theory and practice; Navigation, Mensuration of Land, Timber, and Artificer's Work Geography, with the Use of Globes, History, Chronology, &c. &c. The terms are moderate, Latin, French, Dancing, and Music, are separate charges.
In point of salubrity this situation is equal, if not superior, to any in the West of England.
September 15, 1812.
W. and J.HARRISON, Printers, Bookbinders and Stationers, High-street, respectfully inform the inhabitants of DEVIZES and its Vicinity, that they have taken the above Businesses, lately carried on under the Firm of SMITH and HARRISON; and, sensible that the patronage of the Public depends on the attention to their commands, assure them with the greatest respect, that if they have the honor of receiving their favors, unremitting endeavours shall be actively exerted to render themselves worthy of support. - Printing neatly executed - Books bound in elegant and plain bindings.
* An APPRENTICE wanted.
T. COOK, PRINTERS' SMITH and BRASS RULE CUTTER, No.24, Brook-street, Holborn, (from No.66, Leather-lane), respectfully informs the Trade, that he makes Common Presses on an improved principle, Chases, Brass Galleys, Hard Metal and Iron Composing Sticks, and cuts all sorts of Brass Rule Dashes, and Double Rule, to any given pattern, by a Machine that cannot fail of exactness.
T.C. returns his sincere thanks for the liberal encouragement he has received for eighteen years past, in executing Rule and Press Iron Work for his numerous Friends, and hopes for a continuance of their favours, as every order will be executed on the most liberal terms, with the greatest dispatch.
He likewise begs leave to inform them of the universal approbation which his Improved Common Presses, with Additional Power, have met with both in Town and Country, of which the most satisfactory references can be given; which power may be affixed to old Presses, either for one or two pulls*, and affords both ease and convenience to the pressmen, with the advantage of procuring a superior impression in a shorter space of time, and may be altered without moving the Press from the premises. No apprehension need be entertained of their not answering, as they have been universally found to succeed.
For the convenience of Country Printers, to send the following dimensions will be sufficient :- The distance from the head to the shelf, inside: from the shelf to the centre of the eye of the spindle; the opening of the press above the shelves, from check to check; and a piece of wood fitted to the eye of the spindle, and sawed off to the thickness of the eye, to be sent.
* Additional Power, One Pull, �14. 10s. Fixing excepted. Ditto, Two Pulls, �7. 7s. ditto.
Flock of fine South-Down Ewes, Dead Stock, &c.
AT SOMBORNE NEAR STOCKBRIDGE.
MR. JOHN WILKINS'S 300 prime EWES, 30 ditto by a Spanish Ram, six HORSES, Waggons, Carts, Ploughs, &c. &c. will be SOLD by AUCTION on the 8th of October next.
JOHN YOUNG, Auctioneer, Romsey.
DEPTFORD INN, WILTS.
GENTLEMEN, Farmers, and others, may be accommodated with good GRASS : Sheep, Colts, &c. going to the Fairs at Weyhill and Appleshaw, by applying to William Langley, as above.
September 17, 1812.
CROSS HOUSE, SOUTHAMPTON.
ROBERT COLES, Slater, begs to inform his friends and the public, that he has just landed, and now on sale at his Wharf, -- Three Cargoes of WELCH SLATES, of different sorts, the best quality.
N.B. Slating done at per square.
Sept.12, 1812.
STOLEN of STRAYED, from Sandy Hill, Droxford, on the 30th or 31st of August. - A BROWN GELDING, with a stale broken knee, about 13 1/2 hands high, about eight years old; - likewise a grey FOREST MARE, 12 1/2 hands high, and about ten years old; both of them switch tailed.
Whoever will bring the said Horses to Droxford, shall receive a Reward of One Guinea, and all reasonable expenses; if Stolen, Two Guineas for each, from Farmer Taylor.
REWARDS
GREY CART GELDING LOST.
STOLEN or STRAYED, from a Field belonging to Mr.William Akerman, of Patney, in the county of Wilts, - A Light Grey GELDING of the Cart kind, three years off, upwards of 15 hands high, with a long switch tail, and very light grey face.
Whoever will give information to the said W. Akerman of the said Horse, if Strayed, shall receive a Reward of One Guinea and all reasonable expenses; and if Stolen, whoever will give information of the offender or offenders, so that he or they may be brought to justice, shall, on conviction of any one or more of them, receive a Reward of TEN GUINEAS, to be paid by the said William Akerman; and a further Reward of Ten Guineas, to be paid by the Treasurer of the Devizes Society for the prosecution of Felons.
READ's CREDITORS.
THE Creditors of JOSEPH READ, of Ringwood, malster, are requested to meet at the Crown Inn, in Ringwood, on Wednesday the 23d instant, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of investigating his affairs; and on other special matters.
WM. BALDWIN, Solicitor.
RINGWOOD, Sept 16, 1812.
ALL persons who stand indebted to the estate of WILLIAM BERNARD, late of Hill, in the parish of Millbrook, Hants, gentleman, deceased, are requested to pay the amount thereof to Mr.Amor, solicitor, Southampton, who is duly authorised to receive the same, and to whom any demand on the said deceased are also to be transmitted.
NOTICE to DEBTORS and CREDITORS.
ALL Persons to whom Mr. JAMES PERRETT, late of Worton, parish of Potterne, in the county of Wilts, deceased, stood indebted, are requested to send accounts of their demands to Mr. Thomas Perrett, of Worton, his son, and acting executor, in order that the same may be discharged : And all persons indebted to the estate, are desired to discharge the same forthwith as above, before the 11th day of October next.
WORTON, Sept. 7, 1812.
CREDITORS of JAMES WITHERS,
THE several Persons to whom JAMES WITHERS, late of Totton, in the parish of Eling, in the county of Southampton, Cabinet-maker, now stands indebted, are requested to send the particulars of their claims (free of postage) to Mr.John Saunders, of Eling, in the said county, on or before the 29th day of September instant, in order that arrangements may be made for the liquidation of his debts; and no claim will be attended to, if not delivered on or before the above day.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
EDWARD EVERETT, of Wareham, in the county of Dorset, Sail Cloth Manufacturer, having assigned over all his Estate and Effects to George Penney, of the town and county of Poole, merchant, and Thomas Gaden, the younger, of the same place, merchant, in trust for the benefit of such of his creditors as shall execute the deed of assignment on or before the 1st day of December next :- Notice is hereby given, That such deed is now lying at the Office of Mr. John Durant, solicitor, in Poole, for execution; and such of the creditors as shall not execute the same within the time limited, will be excluded the benefit of any dividend. And all persons indebted to the Estate, are requested immediately to pay the amount of their respective debts to either of the said Trustees, or to the said John Durant..
William Masters's Bankruptcy,
THE Creditors who have proved their debts under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded against WILLIAM MASTERS, of Wareham, in the county of Dorset, Innholder, and have yet not received their first dividend, may receive the same by applying at my office any day (except Sunday) between the hours of ten and three.
H. ROWDEN, Solicitor to the Assignees,
Wimborne, Sept. 18, 1812.
THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against JAMES COOKE, late of Houghton Drayton, in the county of Southampton, Miller, dealer and chapman, are requested to meet the Assignees of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, of Thursday the 30th day of September inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Mason's Arms Inn, in Andover, in the county aforesaid, to take into consideration the Decision of the Lord High Chancellor, made on a petition lodged by Messrs.Warner and Company, Bankers, at Romsey, for establishing a Lien on the Bankrupt's Copyhold Estate, at Houghton Drayton aforesaid, and to determine on the steps to be taken thereon, and on other special affairs.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 22d day of March, 1808, awarded and issued forth against NATHANIEL PEACH SINGER, late of Westbury, in the county of Wilts, Common Brewer, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on the 5th day of October next, at twelve o'clock, at the George Inn, in Frome Selwood, in the county of Somerset, to make a final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims not them proved will be disallowed.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt awarded and issued against WM. RANDALL and JONATHAN MARCHANT, late of Stockbridge, in the county of Hants, Innkeepers, dealers and chapmen, intend to meet at the Coach and Horses Inn, in the town and county of Southampton, on Monday the 5th day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, in order to examine the Assignees Accounts; when and where the Creditors who have proved their debts under the said commission, may attend if they think fit.
THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 10th day of March 1810, awarded and issued forth against GEORGE LYE and EDMUND LEIGH LYE, of the city of Bath, in the county of Somerset, and also of Warminster, in the county of Wilts, common carriers, dealers, chapmen, and co-partners, intend to meet on the 10th day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the York Hotel, in the city of Bath, to make a further dividend of the joint estate and effects of the said bankrupts; and also of the separate estate and effects of each of them, the said George Lye and Edmund Leigh Lye, respectively; when and where the creditors who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said respective dividends; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed.
Dated Dept. 12, 1812.
WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against JOSEPH HAWKINS, of Radipole, in the county of Dorset, Brewer and Miller, dealer and chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or any major part of them, on the 21st and 22d days of September instant, at the Crown Inn, in Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, in the said county, and on the 24th day of October next, at the Antelope Inn, in Dorchester, in the said county, (and not on the 20th day of October next, at the Crown Inn in Weymouth and Melcombe Regis aforesaid, as before advertised), at eleven of the clock in the forenoon of each of the said days, and make a full discovery and disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the second sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last sitting the Bankrupt is required to finish his examination, and the Creditors are to assent or dissent from the allowance of his certificate.
All persons indebted to the said Bankrupt or that have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. William Spencer, solicitor, Dorchester; or Messrs. Pearson and Son, of the Middle Temple, London.