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 3rd, 1827




We, the undersigned, being Owners and Occupiers of Lands within the Parish and Manor of Urchfont, in the County of Wilts (including the Tythings of Eastcott and Wedhampton), do request that all Qualified Persons will refrain from sporting on any of the Lands in our respective occupations within the parish, manor, and tithings; and we do hereby give notice, that all unqualified persons trespassing thereon, by shooting, coursing, or otherwise, will be prosecuted.

Witness our hands this twenty-first day of August, 1827.

Geo. Watson TaylorThomas Smith
Wm. Tinker, jun.William Edwards
William KeetchRichard Tinker
John T.ComptonRobert Snook
Joseph TannerPaul Sainsbury
Isaac CrookGeorge Davis
John MundyWilliam Smith
John HarrawayWilliam Sainsbury
Robert DeanRobert Smith
James DowseThomas Alexander
Joseph OramThomas Snook
Vincent SnookJames Giddings
Daniel ButlarThomas Snook (Green)
Thomas Wicks





Whereas the Game in the Parish of Over Wallop, in the county of Southampton, has for many years past been destroyed by Poachers and other unqualified Persons :- We the undersigned, Owners and Occupiers of Land, in the said parish, do request all qualified Persons to refrain from Shooting, Coursing, or otherwise, without permission; and all unqualified Persons will be prosecuted.

Joshua BrownjohnJohn Hillary
William HollinsJohn Hindes
Richard TittRobert Barnes
George CowderyJohn Barnes
Charles CowderyJames Cooper





Winchester.

Saturday, September 1.

The Rev.Chas.Thos.Longly. A.M., has been presented by Charles Baring Wall, Esq. of Norman Court, to the Rectory of West Titherly, in this county, vacant by the death of the Rev.Alex.Thistlethwayte.




On Wednesday last, the 37th anniversary of the Hants County Club, founded on constitutional and loyal principles, was celebrated at the White Hart Inn, in this city; at which were present the Right Hon.G.H. Rose in the chair, as senior Steward; the Rev.Henry Dampier.(the other Steward); the Hon.and Rev.A.G. Legge, Chancellor of the Diocese; Sir J.W.Pollen, Bart.; G.C.Poore, Esq. High Sheriff of the County; John Hornby, A.R. Dottin, G.Lovell, H.Eyre, C.Graeme, John Hornby, jun. and T.Deane, Esqrs.; the Rev.T.Watkins; G.Hollis, Esq. the Secretary (who acted as Vice-President); and other friends of the Club. At 5 o'clock they sat down to an excellent dinner, consisting of a buck, presented by John Fleming, Esq. one of the County Members, and other delicacies of the season; and an excellent dessert, furnished by Mr.Dampier, as junior Steward. The wines were good, and inspired the members with their usual loyalty and harmony. Mr.Poore, the High Sheriff, was elected Steward to succeed Sir G.H.Rose, who went out by rotation. Several new members were proposed, and the Club bids fair to meet again next year in increased numbers.




Romsey Musical Festival, on next Thursday and Friday, is expected to be very fully attended. The extensive preparations are nearly complete. The Right.Hon.Lord Viscount Palmerston, one of the patrons, is hourly expected at Broadlands, where he will entertain a distinguished company during the next week. Sir Wm.Heathcote.Bart. M.P. and John Fleming, Esq. M.P. are the other patrons, and will attend with parties, from their respective mansions.




On Monday the members of the Globe Inn, Bowling Green, in this city, played a match at bowls for a very handsome subscription plate, and after exceeding good play, particularly between Messrs. Lucas and Kernott, in playing off the tyes, the former proved the winner, and was declared Knight of the Green. At the conclusion of the match a large party sat down to a sumptuous repast, served up in Clark's excellent style.

There is to be a musical festival at St.Paul's Church, Southsea, on Tuesday the 11th instant. It will consist of a selection of sacred music from the works of Handel, Mozart, Haydn, &c. Among the vocal performers are Miss Graddon, Mr.Harrington, Mr.A.Loder, and Mr.Rolle; leader of the band, Mr.W.Frederick.




Mr.Frederick Richard West, only son of the Hon.Frederick West, and brother-in-law to the Earl of Chesterfield, is about to lead to the altar of Hymen, Miss Withy, of Newlands Park, Hants, heiress and great niece of the late Admiral Cornwallis.
Married yesterday at Romsey, by the Rev.John Ford, Thomas Shepherd, of that place, blacksmith, to Dinah Edsall, widow of Simon Edsall, late of Romsey, blacksmith, deceased.
Wednesday last died at Titchborne House, deeply lamented, in the 16th year of her age, Mary, fourth daughter of Sir Henry and Lady Tichborne.
On Tuesday last died at Chewton House, in this county, after a lingering illness, Frances, relict of the late Capt.Charles Campbell, R.N.




At the petty sessions held at Romsey on Thursday, before George Eyre, Esq. and Sir William Heathcote, Bart. an information was heard against Mr.Thomas Cooper, of East Grinstead, Wilts, for concealing one pint and an half of foreign brandy, contrary to the 6th Geo.4, cap.108, by which a penalty of �100 was incurred. The principal witness for the Crown, Francis Hart, an excise officer, detailed a variety of circumstances which attended his discovering & seizing the alleged contraband spirits in the defendant's house, on the 9th of June last. His evidence occupied the Court a long time, and was corroborated by another excise officer.
Mr.Holmes for the defendant, ably argued that the evidence was insufficient to sustain the charge; and he called Mr.Thomas Northeast, woodman to Earl Radnor, who proved that he had borrowed the jar produced by the defendant, and had taken it to the defendant's house that very morning. A certificate of the defendant's good character, from the clergyman and principle inhabitants of East Grimstead, was then handed to the magistrates, who declared that under all the circumstances they felt bound to convict the defendant in the lowest penalty (�25), adding that as the quantity of brandy was small, and as there were no tubs found, they should have no objection to sign a recommendation to the Board of Excise for a still further mitigation of the penalty.




On Tuesday night a fire broke out at the Warren Farm, in the parish of Mitcheldever, in the occupation of Mr.Dowden, and the granaries filled with corn, stables, cart-houses, and several stacks of corn, were entirely consumed. It is supposed the accident happened through one of the labourers putting a lighted pipe in his pocket, and then getting on one of the mows. The whole of the property was insured in the Norwich Office.




An inquest has been held by Mr.Todd, coroner, on the body of a female child, of which Mary Ann Henwood, servant to Mr.Judd, cornfactor at Romsey, was delivered on Wednesday last. The child only survived ten hours after it birth; the Jury returned a verdict, "That the death of the newly-born female infant, of which Mary Ann Henwood has been recently delivered, was occasion by inattention and neglect on the part of the said Mary Ann Henwood."




Southampton.

Saturday, September 1.

The Hampshire general Benefit Society held their first anniversary meeting at Southampton on Tuesday. The honorary and ordinary members assembled at the Audit House at half past 10 in the morning, and thence went in procession to All Saints Church, where a sermon was preached by the Rev.Archdeacon Legge. The Rev. gentleman, after stating that condition of human nature by which man is the subject of affliction, and hence becomes dependant on his fellow-creatures for aid, spoke of the instinctive feeling by which mutual support is given, and thence passed on to that application of the principle which first gave rise to friendly societies in this county. These societies had at length become numerous, but not being founded on scientific principles of calculation, they had, in numerous instances, failed to afford the advantages which their founders contemplated. He rejoiced, however, that in this county, through the unremitting exertions of a gentleman, whose labours in this way entitled him to the gratitude of all to whom the prosperity of the county is dear, an institution now exists free from all the defects of previously existing societies. Many of those societies had been mere impositions on the public, proceeding from ignorance and supported by credulity and folly. Great sums of money had been worse than wasted by their too frequent convivial meetings. In some instances a quarter part of the money contributed had been spent in public-houses, producing a lamentable waste of time, and leading to the formation of evil habits. The Hampshire general Benefit Society guards against all prejudices and oppression. Its accounts are regularly kept and annually reported; and while the funds of many other societies are very insecurely kept, these are lodged in the Bank of England. In no other society is provision made for members recovering from sickness, but not yet in a state enabling them to earn their full wages. This society secures to every member in such a state a proportion of allowance during his recovery. Thus does it tend to encourage that principle of independence and self-provision, which is so closely connected with excellence of character.- At three o'clock the honourary and other members assembled very numerously at the Long Rooms, and sat down to a plentiful and excellent dinner, Lord Ashdown in the chair.

After the usual public toasts to his Majesty, the Royal Family, the Duke of Clarence and the Navy, Duke of Wellington and the Army, &c; on the health of Mr.Fleming being given and received by the meeting with the warmest marks of approbation, the hon.gentleman said, that sensible as he was of the kindness with which his efforts had every where been received, he felt that kindness more especially on the present occasion, on which he saw himself surrounded by so many of his neighbours, his intercourse with whom constituted one of the chief pleasures of his life. He trusted that the zeal displayed in favour of the County Friendly Society would prove highly useful. He considered that the countenance of so respectable a body could not fail to forward its interests. Although the constitution of this friendly society did not allow any part of its funds to be spent on convivial entertainments, yet he was no enemy to a social meeting like the present. He had been thanked as the founder of this society, but he could claim no other merit than that of introducing it to gentlemen of the county, whose liberality had enriched its funds, so many of whom he was happy thus to meet this day, disposed anxiously and zealously to co-operate. He should feel that he had in some degree repaid the heavy debt of gratitude due from him to the county, if he could induce those for whose benefit this institution was formed, to secure for themselves by its means that independence which this system can alone afford. He did not wish to contrast this scheme with others invidiously, but he must say that this was the only plan that would secure those who subscribed to it, against the casualties of advancing years, and the close of life. Without a plan of this kind, a well digested plan of mutual assurance, all the savings of a long life of honest labour might soon be exhausted by a lingering sickness; and thus the worthy individual who had made these savings, would be left in destitution and misery at the very time when aid was most required. Associations of this kind for mutual relief were of ancient date; they resembled this in principle, but they were defective in organization; and had so many imperfections that they had disappointed the expectations of contributors, by leaving them destitute at the time of their actual necessity. The improvements introduced by Mr.Becher tended to make them in that form which the Hants County Society had assumed, productive of every good that could be expected to result from such institutions; an effect which would entitle their improver to take a high rank among the benefactors of his county. Mr.Fleming reminded the audience that they had already heard at Church the numerous and increased advantages of the present institution, the medical and pecuniary aid it afforded, the degree of competence and comfort in old age which it secured, the power of bequeathing a sum to surviving relatives, the aid to women in their time of lying-in, the power of securing a sum to apprentice children. The manner in which its business was carried on rescued industrious men from the dangerous seductions of the ale-house. The principles on which its tables were calculated provided against failure and disappointment. The generous contributions of honorary members throughout the county, had put the institution in possession of benefactions exceeding four thousand pounds, and of annual subscriptions exceeding two hundred pounds. The claims of this society were such as could not be cavilled at. For the small saving of one penny a day while in health, begun to be subscribed in early life, the subscriber secures himself 12s a week in sickness, 7s a week after the age of 65, and �12 to bequeath to his surviving friends. He was happy to add, that a Committee of the House of Commons were laboriously engaged in devising every means of placing such societies as these on the best possible footing for the benefit of their members. It was to the honour of Hampshire that it had formed the first county society of its kind, an example which he trusted would be generally followed.

The health of the High Sheriff of the county being given, that gentleman returned thanks, testifying his warm approbation of the institution, and his readiness to give it zealous support.

On the health of the Rev.Archdeacon Legge being given, accompanied with a request that his excellent sermon might be published, the Rev. gentleman expressed his gratitude for the flattering manner in which his exertions had been received, and said that, although he little expected the honour thus done him, and considered his discourse as very little worthy of such an honour, yet he felt it did not become him to set his opinion in this respect against that of so large and respectable a meeting.

The health of Lord Ashtown, the Chairman, having been given, the noble Lord said that he had been reluctant to take the chair, not from the want of good wishes for the prosperity of the society, but because he thought it would have been so much better filled by the hon. Member for the county, who had devoted himself so ably and zealously to this good cause. As he had always been friendly to similar institutions, he could not but be especially friendly to the present, both as being founded on scientific principles of calculation not likely to fail, and as being, from the magnitude as a County Society, so much more able to meet casualties than are societies formed on a smaller scale.

Nathaniel Ogle, Esq. in proposing the healths of the Patrons of the Society, spoke as follows :-
My Lord President and Gentlemen - I rise for the first time in my life to address a public assembly, and therefore I solicit and trust that I shall meet with a more than usual share of your indulgence; besides I feel, that although I have the interests of this society deeply at heart, I am incapable of expressing my sentiments in language worthy of the subject or of the men whose healths I intend to propose. After the able manner in which the details of the system on which this society is founded have been stated, both from the pulpit and by the founder and other gentlemen present, I must only trespass on your time while I state that what my conviction is of the extensive and future benefits which will be derived from it by the county. It has been the practice in every age and nation for communities to assemble for the purpose of celebrating either those actions which conferred glory to their country, or those institutions productive of general good. After some reflection, I say with sincerity, that in my humble opinion a greater cause for public rejoicing never existed than that for which we have met this day; the anniversary of an institution which affords a most convincing proof of the advanced state of the human mind. It may be well for me to give some reasons for so bold an assertion, and unless I much mistake, they will not be found insufficient. Men in earlier times and different countries formed themselves into bodies for mutual support. Of those in distant realms and ages nothing need be said; but we will glance at those which have been instituted in our own country. First we have the Saxon guilds, or bodies of men of various trades or occupations who associated for mutual support, and by the permission of their princes, were regulated by distinct laws, and paid by mutual contributions for the protection enjoyed by the whole, and often supported their decayed and aged brethren. These societies were numerous in the early ages of this kingdom, and many now remain. The great Guildhall in London takes its name from these bodies. It appears that the associations for mutual support in sickness were in existence about the middle of the last century, and Mr.Mazeres, a cursitor Baron of the Exchequer, called the attention of the public to them in 1772, and proposed to establish life annuities in parishes for the benefit of the industrious poor. The celebrated Doctor Price assisted him with calculations. In the following year Mr.Dowdswell, Chancellor of the Exchequer, brought a bill into parliament to enable parishes to grant annuities to the poor under certain restrictions; it passed the house of Commons but was rejected in the house of Peers, since it appeared to impose an unequal and unjust tax on the landed property, and to make a general benefit dependent on uncertain and divided means, which was beneath the dignity of the country, for a general benefit should be founded on no less than general and certain means.- The people and the legislature now saw the utility of such societies, and many were instituted; but so totally ignorant were the people of the land of mortality, the probable duration of sickness at different periods of life, and the operation of the laws of average, that they had a previous existence, and gradually wasted away one after another, though as one fell another sprung up.

In 1793 our late respected member, Mr.G.Rose, brought the matter before parliament, and with truly philanthropical intentions and great diligence obtained many important privileges for these societies, and revision of the laws; but still so imperfect was the knowledge on the subject, that errors were inserted in the laws which were absurd in principle and unjust in practice. Among the most glaring was the inaccuracy liable to be found in all their calculations, from there being no legal standard to which to refer; an error which I fear yet exists, though such calculations have been made, which perhaps the legislature may sanction for general use. Secondly, there was given power to a majority of a treaty to dissolve it without any reference to the ages of the voters, so that the young might out-vote the old, and share a spoil - all their contributions for years. This is so manifestly unjust, that it requires no further observation. Thirdly, no provision was made to regulate according to the age of each individual each person's contribution, so that the young and healthy paid the same sum as the older members for the same advantages - an error which must end in the ruin of any society.

Thus, gentlemen, I have cursorily traced these societies through the ignorance and inefficiency of childhood; but now, by the ability and diligence of Becher, Fleming, Southeron, and others, whose illustrious names will figure in the page of history, we have a system worthy of the advanced age in which we live - a system founded on science and truth, and which will be brought to perfection by the auspices of your philantrophy, - I have said brought to perfection, because I look upon this assemblage as the first buddings of the scion planted by our noble founder, which is rising to maturity, and in due season will bring forth its fruit and scatter its prolific seed over the Empire of England. We now know that it is guarded against error, and can never be brought to ruin. But what will you say when I assure you that more than a million of industrious poor are members of other societies founded on such imperfect principles that nearly the whole, nearly a million of the poor must eventually lose all hopes of benefit from them, and may be said to have cast their earnings on the winds to reap the cheerlessness of sickness and of age disappointment and adversity. It is an awful consideration, and loudly calls for some able, willing, and powerful legislator to bring the subject before the legislature, and devise some effective method of stopping the wide-spreading desolation that must ensue. Not so this society - it is founded, I have said before, on the surest of all human sciences, calculation. It is a system not formed to offer its benefits to merely a small community, - it is not confined to a district, or even circumscribed to the boundaries of a country, - it is not meant to serve one generation, but to cheer by its blessings generations yet unborn;- this is not all it does not aim at, only bringing consolation and skill, and comfort to the afflicted, support to the aged, aid to woman at her greatest need, help to the young on entering upon the duties of active life, - but it has a powerful tendency to elevate the moral character. For when the industrious feel certain that they can ensure timely help in the hour of sickness, and provision when age shall bring, instead of the hopefulness and cheerfulness of youth, "a cold and melancholy damp to weigh the spirit down," they will be provident in the years of their strength, and thus avoid poverty and misery, two fierce incentives to sin. Thus, these removed, crime will be diminished, and the moral habits of the people improved. There is another blessing which must, as a consequence, follow, when institutions similar to this are spread over the country : a consequence of vital importance to the country; to obtain which has baffled the ingenious sagacity of the wisest men and the greatest politicians of the age, and yet it will follow as surely as ever effect followed its cause, the diminution of that festering gangrene of the land, the poor rate of England. If it will not eradicate it, it will place it in a condition which will enable the legislature to devise other and better means for supporting the aged & helpless. In its present state I can only liken it in its effects to which is related of the fabled upas tree; it blasts and withers every wretch that comes within the influence of its baneful poison. While this curse is undermining the manly spirits of the working classes, our system has a powerful tendency to revive the waning spirit of independence among the labouring poor, and we must remember that -

Princes and lords may flourish and may fade,
A breath may make them, as a breath has made,
But a bold peasantry , a country's pride,
When once destroyed, can never be supplied.

Every good object requires from man proportional exertion to attain it. To you who are placed by Providence among the labourers of the earth, I particularly address myself. There is a most useful institution in this country called the Savings Bank; let me persuade all of you who want to avoid the evils incident to sickness and poverty, to use that institution and the society, and make them co-operate. Thus, every one of you, who have accumulated a sum in the savings bank, should use the interest arising from his savings for the purpose of paying the contribution to the benefit society : thus his savings will be secured, and his comfort & independence certain. I am above flattering any man, but I say, and it comes from my soul, that I believe the President of this society has conferred greater honour on himself, than if his brows were encircled with the ensanguined wreath of conquest; and his name will go down with that of Howard, and will be blessed by the latest posterity as one of the true benefactors of mankind - I now beg to propose many illustrious names - among them is Wellington, Northesk, the friend and companion in arms of Nelson, the immediate descendant of the immortal Rodney, with Prelates, Peers, and gentlemen of degree, all distinguished, if not in arms, in civil capacity : these are your president, patrons, and vice-presidents, and trustees ; their health let us now drink, with all the enthusiasm that the men and the subjects deserve.

The healths of the County Members, the Town Members, the Mayor, and the Sheriff of Southampton, were respectively given, and were acknowledged with hearty wishes for the prosperity of the society.

The health of the ordinary members being given. Mr.Stanton said, that he was requested to acknowledge in their name, the honour that had been done them; and that he was convinced that the patronage which this society was receiving from the nobility and gentry of the county, would attach to them the gratitude of those for whose welfare they were so generously solicitous.

Among various donations which were made for the benefit of this excellent society, were 20 guineas from the High Sheriff of the county.





It will be seen by advertisement that the Hants Picture Gallery is about to close, for the purpose of making a change to the exhibition, and we do earnestly request that those who have not yet seen this highly interesting exhibition, will do so ere it closes. We gave a hint last week, that unless the public did not patronize this very useful and interesting institution, that the proprietor could not continue to change, or the artist to contribute; and we are pleased that our remarks had some effect in increasing the number to attend the Gallery this week, but we have not heard that one more picture is sold; we really hope that our wealthy neighbourhood will not allow such an institution to drop for the want of their support in purchasing some of the pictures, many of which are fit to grace any collection in the kingdom. We conclude by hoping that in our next we shall be able to lay before the public a long list of the pictures sold.




Married, on the 21st of August, the Rev.Nicholas Walters, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Anne, daughter of Thomas Priaulx, Esq., of Montville, Guernsey.
Sunday se'nnight was married at All Saint's Church, by the Rev.T.Mears, Mr.W.Taylor, butcher, to Miss Harriet Taylor, eldest daughter of Mr.H.Taylor, farmer, of Dorset.
On Monday last was married at Exbury, by the Hon.and Rev.Thomas De Grey, Rector, at the new Chapel, erected by the late William Mitford, Esq. Mr.James Bundey, to Miss Harriet Lockyer, both of the same place, and only son of Mr.Francis Bundey, brick merchant, of Exbury.
On Tuesday last was married at Edmonton Church, T.Groves, Esq. of that place, to Emma, widow of Alexander King, late of Southampton.

Saturday last died, aged 43, Maria Harmen Carpenter, daughter of the late Mr.Wm.Carpenter, cabinet maker.
Died on Monday last, at her brother's at Derby, Ann, widow of the late Mr.James Ball, late of Mantle Cottage, near this town, not surviving her husband 10 months.




Fatal Accident.- On Thursday afternoon, as three men were amusing themselves in a boat about 200 yards from the old west quay, the boat upset, when one of the party named Alexander Judd, a respectable young man (gilder to Mr.Buchan), sunk to rise no more. Upwards of an hour elapsed before the body was found. The deceased had been married only about 3 months. His companions fortunately saved their lives.




Newport, Aug.31.

Three revenue causes came on before the Magistrates at our Guildhall on Saturday last. The first was for an information exhibited by order of his Majesty's Commissioners of Customs against James Trim, of Saint Helens, under the 6th of Geo.4.c.108, for having been discovered on board a boat liable for forfeiture. The second was against James Southcote, of St.Helens, for having been found on board a boat liable to forfeiture; and the third was against Thomas Tayler, of Freshwater, for being concerned in conveying contraband spirits. They were all convicted, and Trim was sentenced to serve his Majesty for five years in the Navy, Southcote was fined �100, and Tayler �25.- Mr.Cossins conducted the prosecutions, and Mr.Foquett the defence.




Salisbury.
Monday, September 3.

The Lord Bishop of Salisbury has lately held Confirmations throughout his diocese, when the following numbers of persons were confirmed: - At Tisbury, 600; Hungerford, 220; Trowbridge, 211; Malmesbury, 343; Highworth, 783; Wantage, 411; Wallingford, 142; Sandhurst, 120; Everley, 218.

The Rev.Archdeacon Clarke, the late very able and indefatigable chairman of our Infirmary, has handsomely presented the Institution with the sum of �20 as a donation, on his retiring from his office.

On Tuesday last the Rev.William Bean, was publicly ordained over the Independent Congregation at Whitchurch, Hants. A large concourse of people from the neighbouring towns and villages were convened on the occasion; and the Rev.Messrs.Jefferson of Andover, Adkins of Southampton, Good of Salisbury, Reynolds of Romsey, with several other ministers, conducted the interesting solemnity.




Birth.- On the 24th of August, at the Rectory, Trowbridge, the lady of the Rev.John Crabbe of a daughter.

Died on the 30th August at Farley, Mary, the infant daughter of the Rev.C.F.Watkins.
On Saturday the 1st inst.died, Mrs.Gast, of this city, aged 76.
On Monday last died Jane, wife of Isaac Stockly, of Corfe Castle, Dorset, aged 46 years.
On Friday se'nnight died, Mr.Hunt, sen. of Wroughton, near Swindon.




King's Head Navy Tavern.
Weymouth, August 27, 1827.

Notice is hereby given.- That the Partnership lately subsisting between Mr.Raph Gill and Mr.Richard Gaulton, in carrying on the above Concern, is Dissolved by mutual consent.




Wants a Situation, as Groom or Coachman.- A young Man of light weight, who perfectly understands his business, and lived 2 years in the place he has just left.- Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to M.C. at Mr.Purchase's, saddler, Andover, Hants.




Wanted in a small Family in the Country, - A Man Servant, who can wait at table, take care of a horse and gig, and who will undertake to assist in the garden.- No person need apply whose character will not bear enquiry.- Apply (if by letter post-paid) to Mr.Galpine, Lymington.




To be Sold or Lett, and entered on at Old Michaelmas next, - A Cottage and Garden, Malt-house, Brew-house, and other Buildings, together with 4 1/2 Acres of Grass Land, situated at Emery Down, near Lyndhurst; with an extensive Right of Forest attached. - For viewing the premises apply to Mr.Baker, the present tenant; and for further particulars to Mr.Barnes, at Mr.Barney's, solicitors, Southampton; if by letter free of postage.




Minster-Street, Salisbury.

A.Perman most respectfully informs the Ladies of Salisbury and its Vicinity, that she has commenced the Business of Millinery and Dress Making, at Mr.Perman's, brazier, tinman, &c. Minster-street, and solicits a share of their Patronage, assuring them that all Orders with which she may be favoured, shall be executed with punctuality, and on the most reasonable terms.