Newspaper Transcripts

	The Salisbury And Winchester Journal and General Advertiser of Wilts, Hants, Dorset, and Somerset.
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Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal

Monday, September 24th, 1827

The King continues taking his daily exercise, varying alternately from his phaeton to his pleasure boat, in the latter of which he takes great delight, as his Majesty has found that excursions on the lake are very beneficial to his health. He seldom fails enjoying them when the weather permits.

Turnpike Road Under Salisbury Plain.

The General Annual Meeting of the Trustees or Commissioners of the above Turnpike will be holden at the Arundell Arms Inn, Donhead Saint Andrew, on Friday the 12th day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon; and at such Meeting the Surveyor of the several Parishes through which the Road runs are requested to attend and produce their Certificates.

Charles Nicholson.
Clerk to the said Trustees or Commissioners.
Barford, Sept 13, 1827.

Romsey and Ringwood Turnpike Road

The General Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the above-named Turnpike Road, will be held at the Town Hall, Romsey, on Wednesday the third day of October next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.

Henry Holmes } Clerks to the Trustees of the said Road.

H.P.Curtis }


Henry Holmes	}	Clerks to the Trustees of the said Road.
H.P.Curtis	}

Romsey, Sept 1, 1827.

Warminster Turnpike Trust

Notice is hereby given, - That the next General Annual Meeting of the Trustees acting in the execution of an Act of Parliament passed in the fifty-fifth year of the reign of King George the Third, intitled "An Act for more effectually repairing the Roads in and leading through and from the town of Warminster, in the county of Wilts, on Monday the 15th day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon.

S.F.Phelps, Clerk.
Warminster, 20th Sept.1827.

Horses

For Sale by Auction, by Mr.Strode, in the Market-Place, Warminster, on Saturday the 29th September, 1827, - Six very excellent Cart Horses, one of which is a capital grey Stallion, being part of the Stock of Mr.Hughes, who is quitting Boreham Farm - Sale at 3 o'clock precisely.

May be viewed on the morning of sale, by applying to the Auctioneer, Post-office, Warminster.

To Tavern and Hotel Keepers,
Wanted, by a respectable Female, -

A situation as Head Bar Maid; or to superintend the Establishment, having a perfect knowledge of the London Business in all its branches. The most unexceptionable references can be given. Address (post-paid) to A.B at Mr.Week's, Castle-square, Southampton.

To Journeymen Cabinet Makers.

Wanted, - A respectable clever Hand as Foreman. - Apply to Mr.Peaty, cabinetmaker and upholsterer, 64, High-street, Southampton

Excellent Oak Timber and Bark, at Eastworth and Boveridge, near Cranborne Dorset.

For Sale by Private Contract, at Eastworth, - About 25 Tons of Bark, housed in good condition, and 186 Oak Trees, felled this season : viz.

103 Trees lying on lands in the occupation of R.Toms.
20 on lands in the occupation of Widow Fry.
63 in Barrow's Coppice.
At Boveridge, 187 Trees :
25 lying in Blagden Croft, 20 lying in Heath Close, 75 �.. in Stone Hill, 63 �.. in Crendall Fields

To see the Timber and Bark, apply at Eastworth, to Mr.Joshua Haskell; and at Boveridge, to Mr.Hayter; to treat for it, to Mr.Evans, Wimborne; if by letter, post-paid.

To be Let, from Michaelmas 1828,

A very desirable Farm, situate in the parish of Newton Toney, comprising about 400 acres of good Arable and Meadow Land, within a ring fence. Newton Toney is distant about 8 miles from Salisbury, and 10 from Andover.
To view the Farm, apply to Henry Quail, Newton Tony; and for terms, to Messrs.Barnes and Walmsley, Andover. All letters to be post paid.

Christchurch and Wimborne Bank.

The whole of the Debts due from Messrs.Dean and Co. not having been paid previously to the 15th of this present month of September, being the time to which the payment thereof was extended by us, we, in pursuance of the provisions contained in the Deed of Inspectorship, do hereby give Notice, that a public general Meeting of the Partnership and Separate Creditors of the said Messrs.Dean and Co. who have executed or assented to the said Deed of Inspectorship, will be holden at the King's Head Inn, in Wimborne Minster, in the county of Dorset, on Tuesday the 23d day of October, 1827, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of considering the expediency of further extending the time to convert the Assets of the said Bank into Money, and for raising from other sources any deficiency thereof, and generally to consider and determine on such other steps as may be necessary for insuring the full and speedy discharge of the Debts remaining due, with Interest thereon.

Any of the Creditors who may now be prevented from attending the Meeting personally, are authorised by the Deed of Inspectorship, to appoint persons to act on their behalf.

Arrangements are now pending, by which it is probable that the sum for fully liquidating the debts will be raised before the time above appointed for the meeting of the Creditors, and if so, due Notice will be given of the payment of the final Dividend, which will consequently supersede the necessity of the above Meeting, - Dated 21st September, 1827.

John Spicer
William Evans
Harry Hammond.

Greyhound Lost,

Stolen or Strayed, on Monday last, the 17th inst. from East Knoyle. - A Yellow Greyhound Bitch, with a small stripe of White on the breast, and Black Muzzle; answers to the name of Helen. If Stolen, a Reward of 2 Guineas will be paid on conviction of the offender or offenders; if strayed, any person bringing her, or giving such information as may lead to her recovery, shall be handsomely rewarded, by applying to Mr.Jonathan Folliott, East Knoyle.

Blandford, Dorset.

To be Sold or Let on moderate terms. - An excellent Mansion or Dwelling House, situated in the town of Blandford, with Coach-house, six-stall Stable, and Garden adjoining.

For further particulars and to treat for purchasing or renting, apply to Mr.Septimus Smith, solicitor, Blandford; if by letter, the postage to be paid.

Dairy Farm, at Ibberton, Dorset

To be Let, and entered upon immediately, - A small compact Dairy Farm, called Quinton's; comprising a Dwelling-House, with Dairy-House and Fixtures, and other necessary Out-houses, and almost 44 acres (be the same more or less) of good Meadow and Pasture Land, situate in the respective parishes of Ibberton and Okeford Fitzpaine, in the county of Dorset, now in the occupation of Mr.John Warren. - The premises will be put into good repair at the expense of the landlords, after which the tenant will be required to do all repairs, on being allowed rough timber, and pay all rates and taxes.

For further particulars and to treat for or renting the premises, apply to Mr.Septimus Smith, solicitor, Blandford; if by letter, the postage to be paid.

Southampton
To Cabinet Makers and others - A Stock of well-seasoned
Mahogany and Veneers.

To be Sold by Auction, by Mr.Mecey, in a yard at the back of the Town Walls, near St.George's Market, on Thursday the 27th of September 1827, at eleven o'clock. - About Two Thousand Feet of seasoned Mahogany, in planks, boards, and veneers; also a small quantity of choice Rosewood Veneers, the property of a person declining the manufacturing business.

May be viewed the morning of sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, No.150, High-street, Southampton.

Southampton

To be Sold by Auction, by Mr.Mercy, on the Premises, in the High-street, on Friday the 28th September 1827, at eleven o'clock, - The excellent Furniture and Effects, the property of Capt.Ward, R.N. removing his residence : comprising capital 4-post and other bedsteads, with carved mahogany pillars, and printed cotton and other hangings in drapery, goose-feather beds and bedding, capital Brussels and other carpets, drawing and dining suits of French drapery curtains; in mahogany are a set of eating-room chairs, cellaret, sideboard, set of dining-tables, wardrobes, chest of drawers, card, Pembroke, and other tables; elegant chimney glass, mirrors, cabinet piano-forte, about 200 vols. of Books, and other effects.- May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton.

ABSONDED, from the Parish of Sutton Waldron, in the County of Dorset, Mary Forward, a Pauper of the said Parish; about 60 years of age, in person very thin, takes great quantities of snuff, has light hair intermixed with grey, idiotic appearance, and somewhat deranged in her intellects; when she left the parish she wore a light gown with yellow stripes, light-coloured shawl, black willow bonnet, and a pair of men's shoes much too large for her.

Whoever will detain the said Mary Forward, or will give such information as may lead to her recovery, shall be paid all reasonable expenses upon application to J.S.Applin, Overseer of the Poor at Sutton Waldron aforesaid.

Wants a Place, as Footman or Butler, in a small family, - A young Man, 33 years of age. He can speak two or three different languages, and can be well recommended from his last place, where he lived five years.

Direct letters (post-paid) to J.L., at Mr.T.H.Skelton's, High-street, Southampton.

Protector Fire Insurance Company.

This Company is founded upon the principle of Septennial Division of its Profits amongst the Insurers and Shareholders : to the Insured, two-thirds in proportion to the Premiums paid by each on Policies of not less than one year's duration; and to the Shareholder the remaining One-third, together with annual interest on the amounts of their deposits.

Notice is hereby given, That Insurances which expire at Michaelmas Day next, should be renewed within Fifteen days, or become void; and that Receipts for such Renewals are now ready for delivery at this Office, and with the respective Agents throughout the United Kingdom.

Engine Stations.
Southwark Bridge Road, near Union-street, Edward Syer, Foreman; and
New Road, near St.Pancras New Church, Thos.Mostyn, Resident Fireman.
The British Commercial, Hope, Surrey, Sussex and Southwark, Eagle, and Beacon Offices, having relinquished their Fire Business in favor of this Company, and Directors inform the Public, that Property heretofore insured with those Companies may be effected with this Company (without any charge for Policy) at their Offices, 35, Old Jewry; Regent-street, Corner of Jermyn-street; and at St.Margaret's Hill, Southwark.

Persons desirous of becoming Agents to this Company in Places an Districts where Appointments have not yet been made, are requested to address their applications and references to the Secretary.

Wilmer Harris, Secretary.

Agents :- Salisbury, J.F.Gillingham; Chippenham, J.B.Turner; Devizes, W.Shakespeare; Lymington, W.Dixon; Romsey, R.Moody; Speenhamland, J.Neale; Trowbridge, W.Wearing; Warminster, J.Hilliar; Wootton Bassett, J.Brown; Wokingham, T.Bartlett; Wilton, W.B.Whitmarsh.

Sheep Farm, Near Winchester.

To be Let, - Morecourt Farm, in the parish of Sparsholt, within 3 miles of Winchester, consisting of about 780 Acres of Land, mostly Arable - For a view, apply to Mr.Biggs, at the Farm; or to Andrew Vaine, the woodman, at Sparsholt; and to treat to Messrs.Webb and Attwood, Salisbury.

Mere, Wilts.

To be Let, and entered on immediately, - All that neat and convenient Dwelling-House, situate near the Church in Mere aforesaid, and late in the occupation of Mrs.Jane Goldsbrough, deceased : Comprising, in the front, two parlours, a good kitchen, pantry, and brewhouse thereto adjoining, with an underground cellar, 3 good bed rooms with attics over, a walled-in garden well stocked with fruit trees, and a two stalled stable adjoining the garden.

For to view the same, apply to Miss Harding, at the premises; and for further particulars, and to treat for the same, to Mr.Larkam, solicitor, Mere; if by letter, post to be paid.

All Persons who have any Claims on the Rev.Wm.Moody, late of Bathampton House, in this county, are requested to send the same to Charles Nicholson, Esq. of Barford, before the 1st of October next.

The Creditors of the late Thomas Bingham, of Whitchurch, in the county of Southampton, are requested to meet at the Catherine Wheel Inn; Andover, on Wednesday the 26th instant, at eleven o'clock, to consider what can be done to obtain the Property which the deceased was possessed of, and the Executrix administered unto.

Mr.Ewer respectfully informs the Public he has received instructions to Sell by Auction all the genuine Household Furniture, and other effects, the property of the late Mrs.Gast, deceased.

Particulars in a future Journal.
Sarum, St.Anne's-street, Sept.22, 1827.

Poole, September 21.

At a special meeting of the Corporation of this town and county, held at the Guildhall this day, George Ledgard, Esq. eldest son of G.W.Ledgard, Esq. was re-admitted and sworn in a member of that honourable body.
Married on Sunday last, by the Rev.James.C.Parr, Mr.Richard Roop Linthorne, to Mrs.Sarah Crouch, widow of the late Mr.J.Crouch, of the London Tavern and Commercial Hotel, High-street.

Lieut.Holman, of the Swanage station, captured on the 19th inst. 120 casks of spirits, after a severe contest with the smugglers; nine of the coast guard were severely hurt, and it is supposed that some of the smugglers were killed or wounded.

We understand that our Sheriff, Joseph Galston Garland, Esq., has an office at Messrs.Sharp and Aldridge's, solicitors, of this town, were all Writs and Processes directed to him must be left for execution.

Weymouth, September 22.

Monday was married at Wyke Regis Church, by the Rev.John Horsford, Mr.Comben, of Weymouth, to Miss Wallis, of the former place.
On Tuesday last was married at Weymouth, by the Rev.John Cheales, M.A., the Rev.Henry Cheales, of Sleaford, in the county of Lincoln, to Julia Mary, only daughter of the late John Offley, Esq. of Montague-street, Russel-square.
Monday died at Wyke Regis, full of years, Mrs.Richardson, relict of the late Thomas Richardson, Esq. - Also, on the same day, Mr[s].Gear, wife of R.Gear, Esq.

Swanage

It is but justice to the Hotel here, to observe upon the general satisfaction expressed by the numerous visitors who have partaken of its agremens, from the commencement of the present season. The season has no where opened early this year, but for many weeks the house has been most respectably filled, and especially during the last week, as can be vouched by an eye-witness. The method and regularity of the establishment does infinite credit to Miss Hardy; and it is especially worthy of remark, that so many separate companies should be provided with dinners, &c., all in their own apartments, without creating the least confusion. The provisions and wines are of the best quality, the dinners extremely well dressed, the servants very attentive, and the charges most moderate. It is perfectly true, that Swanage may be classed very high amongst the watering places; for those comforts, which more particularly are desirable in autumn and winter, it would tend much to the convenience of invalids and their friends, if this circumstance were more generally known.

Winchester
Saturday, September 22.

On Monday last the Mayor and Corporation assembled at St.John's House, in this city, to elect their new Mayor for the ensuing year, when Rd.Littlehales, Esq., was declared duly elected to that office, At 5 o'clock the corporation with a large party of their friends, in number about 200, sat down to an elegant dinner at St.John's Room, comprising turtle, venison, and every delicacy the season could afford. Among the company there were present the Marquis of Chandos, Colonel Stanhope, Sir E.H.East, Paulet St.John Mildmay, &c. &c. The dinner which was served up by Mr.Freeman, of the George Inn, gave general satisfaction.

At a meeting of the Corporation of Romsey yesterday, pursuant to the charter, Richard Sweeper, Esq., one of the burgesses, was elected to the office of Mayor of that town for the year ensuing.

John Simmonds, Esq., has been elected Mayor of Basingstoke for the ensuing year.

A meeting of the Hant's Lieutenantcy will be held at the White Hart Inn, on the 9th October.

George Eyre, Esq., of Bramshaw House, was yesterday se'nnight chosen Mayor of Christchurch. A large party was, as usual, invited to the civic banquet at the Hotel.

H.H.- The Farmers Dinner will take place at the Swan, Alresford, on the 20th of next month, when a Cup will be given to be run for by the horses belonging to farmers in the district of Mr.Villebois' Hunt.

Miss.Foote's performance at our Theatre has been most favourable received. Her last appearance here will be on Monday next, when this celebrated lady will perform the part of Olivia in A Bold Stroke for a Wife.

Mr.N.Webster, from the Royal Institution, is delivering at the Town Hall, Romsey, a course of interesting Lectures on experimental Philosophy, to the high gratification of a respectable company.

We are informed that the celebrated young Roscius, Master Grossmith, of Reading, Berks, who gave his entertainment to a delighted auditory in this city last year, will leave his residence for a long western tour on Monday, and Perform at Shaftesbury on Wednesday Evening next. It is expected he will take Blandford (for one evening) on his way. This surprising youth is now nine years old; he appeared in the character of Richard III, at the London theatres when in his 6th year, and has since visited a great part of England and Wales, giving (solus) his evening's amusement of 14 characters, in costume, &c., adapted to give effect, and "secure the end of acting."

Cricket - The single wicket match of cricket between Evans, of Andover, and Crimble, of Preston Candover, with a fieldsman each, was decided on Monday last on Candover Down in favour of Evans, who won the first match by 17 runs at one innings, and also won the return match by 8 runs at one innings.

Married on the 20th at Boldre Church, by the Rev.Dr.Hale, William Hale, Esq., of Alfred-street, Bath, to Alethea Walter, youngest daughter of Rear-Admiral Shirley, of Lymington.
Thursday was married, Mr.Forder, confectioner, to Miss Foster, niece of Mr.Poulson, fellmonger, both of this city.
Saturday last was married, Mr.Jacob Jacob, bookseller, to Miss Fry, both of this city.
Tuesday was married, at Kingston, Portsea, John Weymouth, Esq. M.D., of Portsea, to Miss Spicer, sister of the late Sir Samuel Spicer, of the same town.
On Tuesday the 4th inst. died, deeply lamented, Elizabeth, wife of John Short Hayter, of Northend Farm, near Ringwood, aged 44 years.
On Tuesday last died at Hurn, near Christchurch, in the 70th year of his age, universally esteemed and regretted, Mr.Thomas Yelf, a man of the most genuine worth and integrity.
Thursday last died after a protracted illness, Mr.Bull, of Wortley.

Daring Highway Robbery
On Wednesday evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock, as Mr.Charles Tarver, corn-factor, of Romsey, was returning home on the Ringwood-road, he was attacked about the middle of Pauncefoot Hill, within a mile of the town, by four footpads, one of whom seized his horse's bridle, another presented a horse pistol to his breast, at the same time demanding his property, and threatening to blow his brains out in case of resistance, while the two others pulled him from his horse; when on the ground they rifled his pockets of their contents, which we regret to learn was of considerable value - Among the property was Mr.Tarver's pocket-book, containing upwards of �230 in ten, five, and one pound notes of the Romsey, Southampton, Winchester, and other banks, including two five, and two one pound notes of the Yeovil bank, a yellow canvas bag in which were 12 and 2 half sovereigns, and some silver, a market or memorandum book, and various other articles. The thieves used the most violent threats during the robbery, and after its completion would not permit Mr.Tarver to proceed immediately into Romsey; he entered the town, however, as soon as possible, and a search on the different roads took place, but without success; and there is reason to believe that the villains entered Romsey soon after the robbery, as the bag which contained the gold was found by some children the next day in a plantation close adjoining the town. The villain armed with a pistol was dressed in a blue jacket and dark trowsers, and spoke in a rough north-country dialect; two others with bludgeons had on short white frocks and dark trowsers, and the other a light-coloured dress. The night was so dark that it was impossible to distinguish the men's features. A reward of �35 has been offered for the apprehension of the offenders, and it is earnestly hoped they will not escape detection.

An inquest has been taken this week at Millbrook by Mr.Todd on the body of Elizabeth Everitt, a pauper there, concerned the cause of whose death some false rumours were circulated. From the testimony of Mr.Caldwell, the very respectable surgeon of the parish, and several of the inmates of the poor-house, it appeared she was placed under their care about a fortnight before her death, being then suffering under typhus fever; that every possible attention was paid to her both by night and day; that for some time she appeared to be deriving benefit from the remedies and care bestowed on her; but that on the afternoon of the 13th instant she suddenly got worse and died the same evening. The surgeon gave his decided opinion that the death of the deceased was caused by extreme exhaustion consequent on her illness, and that when he first saw her she was in a very unfit state to be removed. Under this evidence the Jury without hesitation returned a verdict of "Died by the Visitation of God."�

Committed to the gaol, - John Woodward, charged with a theft; Richard Proudley, for stealing a male ass; James Wheeler, for stealing six pigs, the property of Thos.Tate, of Lyndhurst.

Southampton
Saturday, September 22.

Married on Tuesday the 18th of September at Greenham, near Newbury, Berks, Mr.Richard Coles, of Cross House, Southampton, to Elizabeth, widow of the late Mr.Cowdery.
On the 16th inst., died at Hill, near Southampton, after a long and painful illness, borne with great fortitude, Mary, the wife of Lieut.Thos.Rivers, of the Royal Veterans, a woman possessed of great mental endowments and goodness of heart.
Died of consumption, on Tuesday last, at his lodgings on Shirley Common, near Southampton, aged 28, the Rev.Robert Pollock, A.M., of the University of Glasgow. He had come thus far from Scotland, on his way towards Italy, in the hope of recovering his health. This regretted young man had very recently made himself advantageously known by the publication of a poem, entitled "The Course of Time;" which was pronounced by competent judges to be "of deep and hallowed impress, full of noble thoughts and graphic conception; the productions of a mind alive to the great relations of being, and the sublime simplicity of our religion; not without distinct poetry, but more characterized by a strong and searching intellect, from its depths and accuracy of theological views, its purity of moral sentiment, and its brilliancy of genius, a work conferring distinguished honour on its author."

The High-street is now being Macadamized, from which the town will derive great benefit.

Monday a match of cricket, which excited considerable interest, was played on our Common by twenty-two brethren of the United Odd Fellows Lodges of this town, - the married against the single. - which was decided in favor of the married, with 4 wickets to go down; an excellent supper was provided in the evening by Brother Sandy.

Salisbury.
Monday, September 24.

The anniversary meeting of our Infirmary took place on Thursday last, when the Rev.Edward Bouverie, one of our Prebendaries, preached a most impressive sermon at the Cathedral, from the 29th chap. Of Job, 11th, 12th, and 13th verses. Owing to some accidental circumstances, the attendance at the Church was rather small, and in consequence the collection at the doors was less than last year by �35 19s 9d, the present collection amounting only to �75 12s 3d. The plates were held by the Hon.Mrs.Harris and by Mrs.D.Macdonald, who were supported by Sir Edward Poore, Bart. and by the Hon.Capt.Bouverie. - The annual report of the state of the Infirmary, which proves the able and unremitting attention of the Auditors to their duty, and is on the whole highly satisfactory, was afterwards read to a large party of the Governors at the Black Horse Inn, where Mr.Harrington had provided a most sumptuous dinner. In the unavoidable absence of Alexander Powell, Esq. M.P. who is Chairman for the present year, Lord Folkstone presided. Amongst the Mayor, the Hon.Capt.Bouverie, General Peachy, M.P., Edward Baker, Esq., M.P., Sir Ed.Poore, Bart., Captain Macdonald, Dr.Fowler, William Boucher, Esq., Edward Stevens, Esq. &c. &c.

At a special Court held at our Infirmary on Saturday last, Mr.George Sampson was elected an additional Surgeon to that institution.

Col.Daubeny, son-in-law of the late venerable Archdeacon, has presented the churchwardens of North Bradley (Mr.John Long and Mr.Charles Moore), with a mourning ring each, as a token of respect and esteem, and as a lasting memorial of him as their late much lamented vicar.

A series of lectures on experimental philosophy will commence being delivered at our assembly-rooms on Friday next, by Mr.N.Webster, from whose great celebrity as a lecturer at the Royal Institution of Great Britain, it may be confidently anticipated that he will excite a high degree of interest here, and will meet with adequate patronage and support. Mr.W, elucidates his various subjects with models and apparatus of the most elegant and costly description.

(From a Correspondent.) - "Being with a party lately to see the paintings, &c. on a Thursday, the day for seeing the house, Church, &c. at Milton Abbey, a wish to hear the organ was mentioned, upon which Mr.Simmonds, of Blandford, who happened to be in the house, was sent to, and he immediately procured the keys, opened the organ, and played a variety of sacred tunes, which gave no small pleasure to the different parties that entered the church. We understand Mr.S is in his 82d year, and he seems to have the full use of his fingers; he was an organist at the same church for many years, during the summer residence of the late Earl of Dorchester, and also of his father."

We omitted to notice last week in our account of Wilton fair that Mr.Batt, of Grately, Hants, obtained 27s per head for his stock of ewes.

Births.- On Monday the 10th inst. at his house in this city, the lady of C.G.Brodie, Esq., of a son.- On Wednesday the 19th instant, the lady of John Pern Tinney, Esq. of a daughter.

Thursday was married H.Moore, Esq. of West Coker, to Miss Jekyll, daughter of the Rev.Jos.Jekyll, of the same place.
On the 16th inst. was married at Shaftesbury, Mr.Moore, of Motcombe, to Miss H.Dowland.
On the 10th inst. died at Fordington, near Dorchester, Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr.Edward Ensor, of that place.
Died Saturday the 15th inst., at Fordington, near Dorchester, highly respected and lamented, Lieut.Thos.Collins, late Adjutant of the 2d Dragoon Guards.
On Friday last died, great respected by all who knew him, Mr.Wm.Lane, plaisterer, of this city, aged 42 years.
On Sunday the 16th inst. died at Corsham, aged 40, Ann, wife of Capt.Stump, leaving six children to lament her loss.

A serious accident occurred on Thursday last at Colliton, Dorchester, to George Churchill, Esq., in consequence of his horse rearing and falling back upon him; by which occurrence his leg was broken and severely contused. Medical assistance was promptly procured, and we feel pleasure in stating that Mr.Churchill is gradually recovering from the effects of the accident.

On Saturday the 15th inst., about three in the afternoon, a fire broke out in a barn of John Dyke, of Cherhill, near Calne, which communicated to a wheat rick, the property of Mr.Robert Pottow, and also to a cottage occupied by William Dell. So great was the effect produced on Dell by the circumstance, that he expired almost instantaneously, leaving a wife and two children. A jury was impannelled on Sunday, when they returned a verdict - "Died through affright, occasioned by his house being on fire."

Mr.Whitmarsh held an inquest at Chilmark on Thursday the 20th instant, on the body of Mr.Stephen Eldridge, a respectable carrier, who for forty years had been employed in travelling from Portsmouth to Wincanton. He was returning from Wincanton about two o'clock on Thursday morning, and passed the Turnpike-gate, where he stopped for a minute or two, and spoke to the gate-keeper, remarking on the boisterous state of the weather; it then rained very fast, and it was extremely dark. The keeper of the gate deposed [that] he was perfectly sober. Within ten minutes after, the deceased was found (by a carter driving a waggon) lying on the public road, near the Black Dog at Chilmark, not 300 yards from the gate; he gave a slight groan, and instantly expired. The horse and cart of the deceased had gone on. The deceased was walking by the side of his cart when at the gate, and it was supposed that after ascending the hill, he was attempting to get up to ride, and had fallen down, as it appeared the near wheel of the cart had passed over his head. When he was found he was not twelve yards from the Inn; the landlord sent his son to overtake the horse and cart, and the horse was found grazing by the side of the road. The landlord said he knew the deceased many years, and never saw him the least intoxicated; indeed he bore a general good character for sobriety and attention to his business - Verdict, "Accidentally killed by the near wheel of his cart passing over his head."

Caution

Part of a flock of sheep intended for sale at the late Wilton fair, were put into Fuggles-stone church-yard, near the fair ground, on the night previous to the fair, and on the following morning, several of them were found dead, having been poisoned by brouzing on the yew trees in the church-yard.

To the Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary.
My Lords and Gentlemen,

Influenced by feelings of the sincerest gratitude, I hasten to convey to you my warmest thanks for the favor with which you have been pleased to distinguish me in electing me a Surgeon to your invaluable Institution. That I am proud of the honor, and of the highly respectable medium through which it is conferred, shall be hereafter exemplified by my unremitted zeal in discharging the duties of the office which, in consequence of your kindness, I am destined to fill. Assuring you, my Lords and Gentlemen, of my great respect and unfeigned gratitude.

I have the honor to be,
Your most obliged and obedient humble Servant.
George Sampson
Salisbury, Sept.22, 1827.

To the Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary.
My Lords and Gentlemen,

I Should be ungrateful if I did not most respectfully acknowledge my obligations to those among you, who appeared in my behalf at the Poll this morning. Impressed with your kindness, I shall continue my utmost zeal in support of your most benevolent Institution as a private Governor, but shall ever lament that I am precluded from the highest object of my ambition in rendering my professional service to the unfortunate objects of our common concern.

I order to prevent all misrepresentation of what I stated in my address to the assembled Governors at the Election, I take liberty of subjoining verbatim what I then said; in which I think nothing will be found disrespectful to my opponent or his supporters.

I have the honour to be,
My Lords and Gentlemen,
Your most humble and obliged Servant,
William H. Coates.
Endless-street, Salisbury, Sept.22, 1827.
"I am, Mr.Chairman, here, a Candidate under very peculiar and unpromising circumstances - I have to lament the want of those advantages which result from an early canvass, inasmuch as I was totally ignorant of the intended Appointment of an additional Surgeon until it was determined upon by the Governors at the Annual Court."

To the Governors of the Salisbury Infirmary.
Mr.Chairman,
My Lords and Gentlemen,

Having this day had the honor of presenting to your notice the various testimonials to my professional qualifications, which have enabled you to form some estimate of my pretensions to sustain the office of Surgeon in your Institution, allow me to cherish a hope that in the event of a Vacancy at a future period, I may with more confidence personally solicit your votes and interest to place me in a situation so desirable and important. In retiring on this occasion, I most heartily thank those Gentlemen who had promised me their votes should I proceed to a ballot, but which to avoid trouble and unnecessary delay of time, I declined to do.

I am,
Mr.Chairman,
My Lords and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
John Winzar. Saturday, Sept.22, 1827.

Notice.

On and after Tuesday next, the 25th instant, the Letter Box will remain Open till Nine o'clock, for the reception of Letters to be forwarded to the

London and Other Mails.
The London Bag will be closed at half-past Nine o'clock.
Geo.Louis.
Surveyor to the General Post Office.
Salisbury, Sept.21, 1827.

New Forest.

Presentments having been made at the Attachment and Swainmote Court, that very extensive Trespasses have been lately committed by Persons Turning Out Sheep in the New Forest, not having any right to do so.- Notice is hereby given, that the Underkeepers and other Officers of the Forest have received particular directions to give information against all Persons who shall be found so offending; and that the laws enacted for the punishment of such trespassers will in future be put in full force.

By Order of the Verderors,
W.C.Daman, Under Steward.
Sept.14, 1827.

Christchurch, Hants,

S.Bayly, Linen and Woollen Draper, Tailor, Hatter, &c., begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for the liberal support he continues to receive, and to inform them of his return from London with a large and general Assortment of Goods, appropriate for the present and approaching Season, particularly in Woollen Cloths, Cassimeres, Cords, plaid and other Cloaks, Fur Tippets, Muffs, &c. Having purchased every article for cash, he is therefore enabled to offer many Goods much under their present value; in fact, the whole of his Stock will be found at the very lowest possible prices.

S.B. most particularly recommends his present Stock of Irish Linens, having just imported a quantity direct from Ireland, of the best grass bleach, and most approved makes.

BEST COAL.

Hancock and Holland (successors to C.Jolliff and Co.) are now delivering a Cargo of the Old Eden Main Coal, at One Shilling and Ten-pence per Bushel for ready money. Will be about eight days discharging.

Poole, Sept.20, 1827.

Money

Several Sums will be ready to be advanced, on approved Security, at Michaelmas next.
Wm.Baldwin, Solicitor, Ringwood.

Wants a Situation as Groom to a Gentleman, or Ostler at an Inn. - A middle aged Man, perfectly understands his business, can be well recommended by his last employer. If by letter, direct to Robt.Gager, the Star Inn, Winchester, it will be immediately answered.

For Sale by Private Contact.

Mr.Cuff, who is quitting his Farm, has four exceedingly useful Cart Horses, a very good Donkey and Cart, two handsome Alderney Cows, one Tasker's patent nine-share Drills, a pressing machine, and various other implements, well worth the attention of a Person stocking a Farm, that may be seen and treated for on the 2d and 3d of October, at Linkenholt, which is midway between Andover and Hungerford.

Desirable Free Public House.

To be Let, with immediate possession, - The Anchor And Hope, in Winchester-street, Salisbury : Consisting of good stabling, convenient brewhouse, and cellars.
For further particulars apply to Mr.Wm.Bailey, the tenant, (who is declining the public business of account of ill health); or to Mr.John Rogers, Castle-street, Salisbury; if by letter, free of postage.

Eligible Investment Wilts.
Valuable Freehold Estate

To be Sold by Private Contract, - The Manor or Reputed Manor of Littlecott, in the parish of Enford, in the county of Wilts, with the Courts, Rights, Royalties, Members, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging.

And the Farm, called Littlecott Farm, consisting of a good and substantial Farm House, with walled garden and orchard in full bearing, excellent barns, stables, cart houses, brick granary (nearly new), and all other necessary out-buildings; and upwards of 342 acres of Land of excellent quality, of which about 152 acres are arable, 178 acres down, and the residue water and dry meadow; the whole in the occupation of Mr.John Moore, the proprietor.

The Estate is situate 12 miles from Devizes, in one of the finest corn districts in the county of Wilts, and in a neighbourhood abounding with game, and there is an excellent Trout Fishery in the river Avon, which forms one boundary of the Estate.

The Estate may be viewed by applying to Mr.Moore, at the farm-house; and further particulars and terms of sale obtained on application at the offices of Messrs.Salmon, Tugwell, and Baily, solicitors, Devizes; (if by letter, free of postage).

A moiety of the purchase money may remain on mortgage of the Estate if required.

Endless-Street Chapel, Salisbury.

The Chapel having been closed for the erection of Side Galleries, will be re-opened for Public Worship on Sunday the 30th instant; on which occasion the Rev.W.Jay, of Bath, will preach in the Morning and Evening, and Mr.Bullar, of Southampton, in the Afternoon.

Services to commence at half-past 10, half-past 2, and half-past 6 o'clock.
N.B. - A Collection will be made after each Service.

Church Missionary Society.
South Hampshire Association

The First Anniversary of this Association, will be held on Monday, October 1st, at the Long Rooms, Southampton.
The Chair will be taken by the Right.Hon.Sir.G.H.Rose, M.P., precisely at 12 o'clock.
The Sermons will be preached at Holy Rhood Church, in aid of the Funds of this Association, on the previous day, Sunday Sept.30th, by the Rev.E.Bickersteth, Principal Secretary to the Parent Society - The Services to commence in the Morning at 11, and in the Evening at 1/2 past 6.

Borough of Wilton.

Any Person willing to Contract for supplying the Poor House, in the Borough of Wilton, with the undermentioned Articles, until the 25th day of December next, are requested to send in Proposals accompanied with Samples, to the Master of the Poor House, directed to the Churchwardens and Overseers, on or before Thursday the 27th of September instant.

Household Flour, P Bag
Ditto Cheese, P Cwt.
Good Dry Bacon, P lb.
Malt and Salt, P Bushel.
Candles and Soap, P Doz.
Grocery, &c.

The lowest Tenders will be accepted, and the Bills paid within ten days after the expiration of the Contract.
R.B.Sidford, Overseer.
Wilton, Sept 21, 1827.

John Beare, in gratefully acknowledging his thanks to the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of Andover and its vicinity, for the liberal patronage and support afforded to his deceased Brother, the late William Beare, in his Business as a Plumber, Glazier, and ornamental Painter, begs respectfully to introduce and recommend to them as his Brother's successor, Mr.Robert Moody, who has this day taken to the Stock in Trade, and entered upon the premises where the Business has for many years past been carried on by the deceased.

Robert Moody, Plumber, Glazier, and Ornamental Painter, begs to return his most grateful acknowledgements to the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Andover and its neighbourhood, for the very liberal encouragement and approbation with which he has been favoured since he commenced business in that place; and as it is his determination to employ skilful workmen in the respective branches of his business, and promptly to execute the orders entrusted to him, he hopes to merit a share of their patronage.

Steam Apparatus as applied to the warming of Churches, Chapels, Dwelling-houses, Manufactories, Baths, Conservatories, &c. - References of the highest respectability can be given as to the application of steam for these purposes; and in confirmation of the superior construction and utility of an Engine Pump, invented by him for deep wells (and which acts as an engine in case of fire), and for his skill in painting and decorating Houses, R.M. is permitted to refer to Families of the first distinction in this and the adjoining counties.

Workmen sent to any part of the country.
N.B. The Business at Romsey, under the Firm of "S.Moody and Son," will be carried on as usual.

Andover, 15th Sept. 1827.

Large Casks For Sale.

To be Sold, - Several large Casks, from 6 hogsheads to 25 hogsheads each, warranted sweet and sound; also a quantity of fresh empty Wine Pipes and Rum Puncheons, on reasonable terms.

Apply to Mr.John Roe, cooper, Winchester-street, Salisbury.

Salisbury.

To be Sold by Auction, without the least reserve, by W.Brownjohn, at his Auction Room, in Rollestone-Street, on Friday the 28th Sept.1827, - Part of the Stock in Trade, Household Furniture, and Effects, of Mr.W.C.Hillier, a Bankrupt, (removed for convenience of sale:) consisting of mahogany four post, tent and other bedsteads, with handsome furnitures; goose feather beds, and bedding; handsome set of imitation rosewood Trafalgar chairs; mahogany ditto, mahogany cabinet, nearly fitted up; handsome sideboard, ditto; mahogany Pembroke, and other tables; Turkey, Brussels, and other carpets; wash-stands, &c. large and small writing desks, with numerous kitchen articles.

The Stock consists of Souchong, and other Teas; Coffee, Spices, Raisins, Mustard, large quantity of Glue, Snuffs, several empty's, and various other articles in the grocery line. - May be viewed, and Catalogues had two days previous to the Sale at the Auction Room, and the Auctioneer's, New Street.

Sale to begin at eleven o'clock.

Poultry-Cross, Salisbury

R.Richards begs most respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of Salisbury and its Vicinity, that he intends opening the Shop late in the occupation of Mr.Wm.C.Hillier, corner of Silver-Street, Poultry-Cross, on Saturday, Sept.29, with an entire New Stock of Grocery, consisting of genuine Teas, Sugars, Coffee, &c., and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a share of their patronage and support.

Sept.22, 1827.

Weyhill, near Andover , Hants.

To be Sold by Auction, by Henry Criswick, on the premises, at a Farm opposite the Star Inn, Weyhill, on Friday the 5th of October, 1827, - The Farming Live Stock, and Implements in Husbandry, the property of a gentleman quitting the farm; consisting of 160 South-down ewes, 100 wether lambs, 3 waggons, carts, ploughs, harrows, drags, rollers, cart and plough harness, &c.&c.

Sale to commence precisely at two o'clock in the afternoon.

Private Tuition.
For the University, Public Schools, or Professions.
Mr.J.Phelps, B.A. of Queen's College, Oxford, has Vacancies for Two Pupils.
Terms Per Annum :
If above the age of sixteen, 60 Guineas.
If under that age, 35 ditto.
Entrance, One Guinea.
Wilton School, Sept.20, 1827

Mr.N.Webster (Lecturer at the Royal Institution of Great Britain) will commence a Course of Twelve Lectures on Experimental Philosophy, at the Assembly Rooms, Salisbury, on Friday next, the 28th instant, at seven o'clock in the evening. - Tickets may be had at Messrs.Brodie and Dowding's Library.

Charles Nichols, late of London, and New London House, Salisbury, begs to inform the inhabitants of Warminster and its Vicinity, he has taken the premises lately occupied by Mr.George Nicholls, which he intends opening with an entire New Stock of Linen Drapery, Haberdashery, Hosiery, and Silk Mercery, of the newest and best quality and designs , calculated for the present season, which will be found much under the regular prices; the whole being purchased for ready money.

N.B.- He will commence on or about the 7th of October - the exact time will be specified in a future journal.

Guinness's Superior Dublin Porter.
Devizes, Sept. 1827.

The Inhabitants of the counties of Wilts and Berks are respectfully informed, that the Spirit and Porter Business hitherto carried on by Wm.Cook, will in future be conducted under the firm of Cook and Fowler, and will be removed at Michaelmas from the Market-place to the premises in Northgate-Street, now in the occupation of Mr.Wall, solicitor.

W.C. returns his sincere thanks for favors conferred on him, and solicits a continuance of the same to the present firm.

The known excellence as well as the superior wholesomeness and purity of Guinness's Porter, proved by the analysis of several medical men, render any recommendation on the part of C. and F. unnecessary; they have only to assure their Friends and the Public, that a Stock, in good condition for present use, will always be on hand for their supply at the shortest notice.

C. and F. feel confident in recommending their Foreign and British Spirits, which are of the best qualities, and will be charged at the lowest prices.

Tisbury, Sept.21, 1827.

John Green, Gardener and Seedsman, with thanks to his Friends for past favours, begs to inform them and the Public, that he will finish selling of his Early Plants on Tuesday the 25th instant.

Notice To Debtors And Creditors

All Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of Robert Selfe, late of Whichbury Farm, in the County of Wilts, yeoman, deceased, are requested to forward the particulars thereof with the nature of the Securities which they hold for the same, to Mr.Swayne, solicitor, Wilton, in order that the same may be examined: and all persons indebted to the Estate of the said Robert Selfe are requested to pay the amount of their respective Debts to Mr.Swayne, or they will be sued for the same without further notice.

Wilton, Sept.20, 1827

To Parents And Guardians

Wanted, - A respectable Youth, as an Apprentice to a Grocer and Tea-Dealer - Address (post paid) to George Bennett, 42, Above Bar, Southampton.

Lost, supposed to be Stolen, from a Field at Brook, in the parish of Titchfield, belonging to Wm.King, on Wednesday night the 19th of September, 1827, or Thursday morning early, - Two Mares and a Gelding :-
The Gelding a Chesnut, with sorrel mane and tail, and two white legs behind up to the hocks, and one white leg before up to the knee; a white stripe down his face, rising four years old, 14 hands and a half high.
A Bright-bay Mare, rising eight years old, about 15 hands high, with four black legs up to the hocks and knees, except two small white spots below the fetlock on the hind feet; a small bunch on the outside of the near fetlock behind; a black mane and tail.
A Black Mare, aged about 14 hands and a half high, with a near leg behind white, and the off one before white, a broad white stripe down her face, and the near eye shows a great deal of white.
Whoever will give information on the offender or offenders if stolen, shall, on conviction, receive Fifteen Pounds Reward, by applying to Wm.King, of Brook, in the parish of Titchfield.

Devizes Mutual Insurance Society.

The Members of the Society are requested to attend at a General Meeting, to be held at the Castle Inn, in Devizes, on Thursday the 27th instant, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to examine the Estimates of Loss recently sustained by William Tinker, Esquire, by Fire, at his Farm at Imber, and to settle and adjust the same.

By order of the Committee,
Edw. Ings, Secretary.
Devizes, 13th Sept. 1827

Game Lists.

County of Wilts.

Persons who have obtained Game Certificates for the Year 1827 :

List (1) General Certificates at �3 13s 6d each:


Astley, Sir J.D., Bart	Everley
Akerman, Joseph P.	Enford
Antrobus, Sir Edmund, Bart.	Amesbury
Ainsworth, John	Clurendon
Alford, Thomas	Sherrington
Austin, Rev. Charles	Tollard Royal
Atkinson, Robert M.	Fisherton Anger
Bracher, William	Bishopstone
Bennett, Thomas	Barford
Breton, John Frederick, Esq.	Landford
Bailey, John Gibbs	Church Tything
Blatch, James, Esq.	Winterborne Dansey
Bowle, Richard, Esq.	Gomeldon
Bristowe, Robert, Esq.	Cowesfield Loveries
Batt, George	Gomeldon
Blake, Thomas, Esq.	Stratford sub Castle
Burrough, Sir.Jas., Knt.	Laverstock
Bracher, Samuel	Sutton Mandeville
Blake, Charles	Idmiston
Bolton, Thomas, Esq.	Abbotstone
Biggs, Henry, Esq.	Stockton
Biggs, Henry, G., Esq.	ditto
Bennett, Thomas	ditto
Beven, Henry, Esq.	Newtontoney
Blatch, William, W. Esq.	Cholderton
Blatch, Henry	Amesbury
Butler, Edward R. Esq.	ditto
Blackmore, W.B. Esq.	Salisbury
Bowles, James	ditto
Butler, James Cecil	ditto
Blackmore, Edward, Esq.	ditto
Bowle, Rev.John	ditto
Bowle, John	ditto
Barker, Charles, Esq.	ditto
Barker, John, Esq.	ditto
Baker, Edward, Esq.	ditto
Bonnet, James	ditto
Brownjohn, William	ditto
Bowles, William, Esq. R.N.	ditto
Brodie, William B. Esq.	ditto
Buller, Lieut.Gen.	Clarendon
Ball, Josiah	Bemerton
Curtis, Henry	Bishopstone
Compton, W.B.	East Knoyle
Cusse, Samuel	Winterborne Earls
Cusse, Edward	ditto
Coombs, James George	Milford
Chisman, John	East Knoyle
Cusse, John, sen.	Durnford
Cusse, John	Salisbury
Cooper, Edward Yalden, Esq.	ditto
Cusse, Thomas	ditto
Cobb, James, Esq.	ditto
Dyer, George, Esq.	Little Woodford
Dowden, William	Porton
Dyer, William	Kingston Deverell
Dreweatt, Thomas, Esq.	Enford
Devenish, Matthew, Esq.	Bulford
Everett, J.H., Esq.	Ludgershall
Everett, Thos. Esq.	ditto
Everett, Henry, Esq.	ditto
Egerton, Francis.T., Esq.	West Winterslow
Everett, Henry, Esq.	Salisbury
Everett, Rev. G.F.	Landford
Eaton, George	Hindon
Ekins, John, Esq.	Milford
Foot, Charles, Esq.	Berwick St.John
Fleetwood, George	Combe Bissett
Fort, George, Esq.	Alderbury
Folliott, Jonathan	East Knoyle
Folliott, Jonathan	ditto
Futcher, James	Fovant
Foyle, Rev.Edward	Cholderton
Fowle, Rev. F.W.	Amesbury
George, John	Salisbury
Goodman, John, Esq.	Fyfield
Gaby, Thomas	Figheldean
Graily, William	Netherhampton
Gatteral, Samuel	Bishop's Fonthill
Grant, John	Maddington
Green, John	Barford
Green, William	Hindon
Gilbert, William, Esq.	Shrewton
Goddard, Walter, Esq.	Milford
Grove, William Chaffin, Esq.	East Knoyle
Grant, Thomas	Winterborne Stoke
Hayter, William, Esq.	Maddington
Harman, John Thomas	Ditchampton
Hodding, Henry, Esq.	Odstock
Hayward, William	Figheldean
Horne, James	Allington
Huntley, Edm., Esq.	Salisbury
Huntley, George Henry, Esq.	ditto
Hodding, John M. Esq.	ditto
Hobbs, John	ditto
Hodding, Matthias Thos. Esq.	ditto
Hussey, Ambrose, Esq.	ditto
Hayter, William, Esq.	Winterborne Stoke
Hale, John	Bemerton
Ingram, Christopher, Esq.	Stapleford
Jenner, Thomas, Esq.	Chisenbury de la Folly
James, Charles, Esq.	Stratford sub Castle
Kellow, Geo.	Winterborne Stoke
Kellow, Charles	Winterborne Stoke
Lane, John	Berwick St.John
Lawes, William	Great Woodford
Lawrence, Paul	Porton
Lawrence, Thomas, Esq.	Salisbury
Loder, Phil. P., Esq.	Wilsford and Lake
Lavington, Samuel	Salisbury
Marchment, W.	Clarendon
Maton, Thomas	Salisbury
Mills, James, Esq.	North Tidworth
Mills, Thomas	Figheldean
Moore, George P. Esq.	Durrington
Mussell, Thomas	Sherrington
Miles, William	Maddington
Maton, Joseph	ditto
Mathews, John	Bemerton
Munday, Henry	Winterborne Earls
Mills, Stephen, Esq.	Elstone
Maitland, Rev.Charles	Fisherton Anger
Moody, jun.	Stratford sub Castle
Mitchell, John	Fisherton Anger
Moore, Thomas	Enford
Nicholls, Joseph	Downton
Newman, Henry, Esq.	Britford
Noyes, J.W.Finch	Laverstock
Ord, Rev.Ralph	Semley
Onslow, Sir Henry, Bart.	East Knoyle
Pole, Rev.Dr.	Barford
Pole, Edward, Esq.	ditto
Pinnegar, Bartlett	Combe Bissett
Pocock, John, Esq.	Bemerton
Perrior, William	Wily
Perrior, John	ditto
Pinckney, Philip, Esq.	Wilsford and Lake
Powell, Alexander, Esq.	Baverstock
Powell, Alexander P. Esq.	ditto
Parham, William	Bower Chalk
Pearce, J.	Fittleton
Pike, Rev.John	Enford
Pyke, William	ditto
Poore, Edward Dyke, Esq.	North Tidworth
Purnell, Joseph, Esq.	Amesbury
Perry, Thomas	Clarendon
Parham, James	Broad Chalke
Rooke, Henry, Esq.	Bishopstone
Rooke, William	Broad Chalke
Rogers, Joseph	Alvidestone
Rebbeck, John	Ebbesborne
Roles, James, Esq.	Maddington
Ranson, Henry	West Dean
Rogers, James	Ditchampton
Rowden, John S.	Fovant
Rendall, Charles E. Esq.	Milstone
Rendall. Rev.P.P.	ditto
Rowden, John	Durrington
Randall, Reynolds	Broad Chalke
Randall, George, jun.	ditto
Sutton, James, Esq.	Salisbury
Slade, Lieut.General	ditto
Simpkins, Isaac	Everley
Smith, Stephen	Durnford
Scamell, John	Durrington
Stagg, William	Netheravon
Selfe, Henry, Esq.	Amesbury
Swayne, John.P, Esq.	Steeple Langford
Swayne, Thomas, Esq.	ditto
Seagram, Rev.John	ditto
Swayne, Harry, Esq.	Hanging Langford
Swayne, James, Esq.	Bishopstone
Small, William	Wily
Shipman, Ono.	Barford
Selfe, Henry	Bishops Fonthill
Spencer, Henry	ditto
Shuckburgh, Rev.C.	East Downton
Shuckburgh, W.P. Esq.	ditto
Shuckburgh, Rev.C.V.	ditto
Stanford, William	West Grimstead
Selfe, Henry, Esq.	Great Woodford
Stride, James	Hindon
Still, James Chas. Esq.	East Knoyle
Swayne, John, Esq.	Wilton
Stanford, James	West Harnham
Serjeant W.A., Esq.	Stratford sub Castle
Selfe, John	Broad Chalke
Trubridge, Joseph	Great Wishford
Tucker, John, Esq.	Berwick St.John
Trubridge, Thomas	Little Wishford
Wort, Geo.	Wilton
Wansbrough, Robert, Esq.	Shrewton
Wansbrough, Charles, Esq.	ditto
Wansbrough, C.H. Esq.	ditto
Williams, Charles	East Knoyle
Waters, Thomas	Stratford sub Castle
Woodcock, William, Esq.	Fugglestone
Wane, Rev. John	Alderstone
White, James	West Harnham
Watts, F.R.	Ham
Watts, J.H.	ditto
Webb, Rev. Richard	Amesbury
Waters, Thos.	Boscombe
Waters, Robert	ditto
Wyndham, Gen.Thomas	Salisbury
Wyndham, Wadham, Esq.	ditto
Wheeler, William, Esq.	ditto
Young, George Edgar	Broad Chalke
Young, George Bland	ditto