Local Newpaper Extracts
Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, December 24th, 1827
Water Grist Mill.- Wareham
To be Let, and entered upon the 5th of April next, - A very desirable Water Grist Mill, called Wareham North Mill, situate in the Borough of Wareham, Dorset, with the Dwelling House, garden, outhouses, and stables, the whole lately put in complete repair at a considerable expence, and about 6 acres of Water Meadow and Pasture Ground adjoining, for many years in the occupation of
Mr.James Seymer, and now of
Mr.L.Pitt.
The premises have a constant supply of water, and a very extensive business has been carried on there, having the advantage of a communication with Poole in a few hours by a navigable river from the mill, and also from the Wareham South River or Frome, through the Wareham and Poole harbours.
The dwelling-house is commodious, and fir for the residence of a respectable family.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to
Messrs.Bartlett and Son, solicitors, Wareham.
R.C.Corfe having found it hopeless to continue the Posting-House at Longstock, near Stockbridge, has quitted it, and earnestly recommends to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, the Grosvenor Arms Hotel, in Stockbridge, where good horses and careful drivers will be found and every attention paid to their comfort and convenience.
James Knight begs to inform the public, that they will find good Accommodation, Post Houses, and Chaises, at the King's Arms Inn, by Stockbridge Gate, and on the most reasonable terms. As he has no doubt that those who travel this road will compare and judge for themselves, he has no desire to follow the not very liberal example that is set him by the management of the other Inn, of endeavouring to disparage another of the same trade.
BLANDFORD
Miss Barnes begs to offer her most grateful acknowledgements to her numerous friends and the public, for the liberal support she has received since she has been engaged in the MILLINERY and STRAW BONNET Business, and informs them, that she is reluctantly obliged from ill health to decline the same, and confidently recommends to their patronage
Miss E.Jenkins, as her Successor.
Miss E.Jenkins respectfully announces to the Ladies of Blandford and its vicinity, that she has succeeded
Miss Barnes in the above Concern, to which she purposes adding the DRESS-MAKING BUSINESS, and trusts, from the experience obtained by a three year practice in one of the first houses at the West End of the Town, and by a strict attention to their orders, to merit a continuance of the kind patronage so liberally bestowed on her predecessor.
N.B. Miss J. will give her personal attention to the above Business on her return from London, the first of January.
Flew Brewery
Weymouth, Dec.13, 1827.
William Devenish most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he intends, from the 5th January, 1828, adding the Spirit Trade to his Establishment, and solicits a share of their kind patronage and support.
THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY,
23, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON,
The only Establishment of the kind in the Kingdom
The undermentioned Agents have on Sale these universally approved Teas, in their native purity, which have been in high estimation ever since the Undertaking commenced, in 1818, and are now decidedly preferred throughout the United Kingdom. Sold as usual, in Lead Cases, in Pounds, Halves, and Quarters, and in larger Parcels.
E.Botley, Milliner, &c., Silver-street, Salisbury.
|
|
| Alresford - S.Crofts | Melksham - Breach and Mansfield |
| Amesbury - J.Crockfor | Newchurch (Isle of Wight), J.Young | |
| Basingstoke - S.Chandler | Newport (Isle of Wight), R.Tucker | |
| Beaminster - Mrs.M.Slade | Poole - A.Trew | |
| Blandford - H.Abbott | Ringwood - J.Benson | |
| Bradford - T.Smart | Romsey - T.Skeats | |
| Bridport - G.Roberts | Ryde (Isle of Wight) R.Ellis | |
| Childokeford - R.Cochrane | Shaftesbury - T.Abbott | |
| Chippenham - S.Levitt | Shepton Mallett - J.Wason | |
| Christchurch - R.Ridout | Ditto - Cary and Burrows | |
| Corsham - C.Stantial | Sherborne - J Penny | |
| Cowes - C.Pinhorn | Southampton - J.Webb & Co. | |
| Cranbourn - J.Maidment | Sturminster - J.Fricker | |
| Ditto - W.Clerk | Stalbridge - J.Woodrow | |
| Crewkerne - S.Jolliffe | Swindon - J.Andrews | |
| Devizes - J.Cox | Trowbridge - | |
| Ditto - S.B.Holder | Wareham - J.Stickland | |
| Dorchester - J.Phillips | Warminster - R.Pring | |
| Downton - J.Webb & Son | Weymouth - S.Scorey | |
| Fordingbridge - W.Gray | Wimborne - J.Smith | |
| Frome - W.P.Penny | Whitchurch - S.Thomas | |
| Lyndhurst - G.Walton | Wilton - M.Jeans | |
| Laycock - D.Grist | Wincanton - J.Randall | |
| Lyme - Mrs.M.Hooke | Winchester - M.Smith | |
| Lymington - T.Martin | Yeo - J.Sherring | |
| Market Lavington - H.Cleaver | Ditto - J.Gamis | |
| Marlborough - T.Clarke | | |
Applications for other Towns immediately answered, if post paid.
Execution
This morning, a few minutes after eight o'clock,
John French, aged 50, and
John Williams, aged 23, were executed in front of Newgate - the former for horse stealing and the latter for a burglary. French had been twice before tried for similar offences; the greatest exertions were made to save his life, but his character has been such that it was thought to be improper to extend Royal clemency to him. On being brought into the press-room,
Mr.Sheriff Stable asked him if he had any thing to say; he replied in a firm voice, "no, sir."
Mr.Baker attended him to his last moment; he said to him, "that he put his trust in God for salvation, through the mediation of Jesus Christ." Just before ascending the steps of the platform he requested to have a little water, which was complied with.
Williams had all along expected that he should not suffer, and it was not until five o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a communication was made from the Secretary of State's office, that they must both suffer, that he gave up hope. He then became desperate, and contemplated that he should be able to make his escape. He had occasion to go into the press-yard, where he was attended by one of the turnkeys, he suddenly slipped on one side, and, by means of the joints of the stone wall, attempted to reach the top of a cistern that is in the yard, about twelve feet from the ground; he had nearly attained his object, when his feet slipped and he came down prostrate on the ground; it was found that his left ancle was much injured, and he was not able to stand; a surgeon was sent for, and he was bled copiously, and the part poulticed. He was brought into the press-room without shoes, on the back of one of the officers of the prison, and there delivered to the Sheriff's yeomen, between two of whom he was carried to the gallows, and there supported by three of them, who held him up with one of their hands, and with the other clung to the chain that surrounds the drop, until the floor fell. He seemed quite lost to the world, and did not utter a single sentence.
Williams struggled very much indeed, and from the ancle which was injured, the blood gushed forth in a stream.
Sir Joseph Banks's Library of Natural History, containing upwards of fourteen thousand volumes, has just come into the possession of the Trustees of the British Museum, as a posthumous benefaction.
Poole, Dec.21.
Married the 17th inst.at St.James's Church, by the
Rev.Peter Wm.Jolliffe,
Mr.James King, brewer, of this town, to
Sophia, youngest daughter of
Mr.Nichols, late of Blandford.
Died,
Mr.William Brown, a native of this place, aged 64 years.
Winchester
Saturday, December 22.
Highclere Coursing Meeting, for the Cup and Currant Jelly Boat, Dec.18 :-
Mr.Bull's blk. Bruin beat Mr.Pouchee's blk.b. Hecate
Mr.Goodlake's yel.b.Gleam beat Mr.Evans' yel.b.Elastic
Mr.Long's blk & w.b. Lily beat Mr.G.Evans' bri.b. Skip
Mr.Shippery's yel.d.Senator, Mr.Meyrick's blk.b.Marian
Mr.Bigg's blk.d.Bolanos beat Mr.Hatchet's smut b.Easy
Mr.Etwall's w.b. Emily beat Mr.Bunny's yel.b.Bessy
Mr.Briscall's blk.b.Bohea bt Mr.G.Evans' yel.d.Emilius
Mr.Etwall's w.b.Matilda beat Mr.Pouchee's blk.d.Piper
Gleam beat Bruin - Lily beat Senator - Emily beat Bolanos - Matilda beat Bohea
2d day. Dec.20 : - Gleam beat Lily - Matilda beat Emily - Matilda beat Gleam.
Carnarvon Stakes :
Mr.Shippery's fa.b.Sally beat
Mr.Briscall's blk.d.Boreas -
Mr.Goodlakes's yel.b.Gender beat
Mr.Etwall's yel.b.Eliza.
2d day, Dec.20 :- Gender beat Sally.
Beacon Hill Stakes :-
Mr.Shippery's blk.b.Sprite beat
Mr.Pouchee's bri.b.Squib -
Mr.Etwall's blk.d.Express beat
Mr.Bigg's f.d.Belzoni
2d Day, Dec.20 :- Sprite beat Express.
We have pleasure to state, that
John Fleming, Esq. M.P. for Hampshire, at his late half yearly audit, reduced the rent of his tenants 10 per cent.
The
Rev.Harry Lee, jun. B.D. has been presented by the Warden and Fellows of Winchester College to the Vicarage of North Bradley and Southwicke, Wilts, vacant by the death of
Archdeacon Daubeny.
The
Rev.Mr.Taylor has been appointed to the Rectory of Winnall, near this city.
The
Rev.Thos.Watkins, M.A. has been elected by the Dean and Chapter, Precentor of Winchester Cathedral.
Preferred.- The
Rev.John Banister, of Alton, to the perpetual Curacy of West Worldham, void by the death of the
Rev.J.Duncan.
The anniversary of the re-establishment of Stockbridge Market was celebrated by a dinner at the Grosvenor Arms, on Thursday last. Upwards of 40 gentlemen were present,
P.Green, Esq. in the chair. The dinner was served up in excellent style. After the removal of the cloth, the Chairman gave the King, and The
Duke of Clarence and the rest of the Royal Family. The Chairman then stated, that it was a source of much satisfaction to him to find, that Stockbridge market had not merely answered, but had far exceeded the expectations of its most sanguine supporters; he therefore gave, Prosperity to Stockbridge Market. After which, a most excellent and appropriate song, written for the occasion, was given in good style by an amateur. The Chairman then gave the health of
George Lovell, Esq. and the Magistracy of the County.
Mr.Lovell acknowledged, in a very handsome manner, the honor which had been done him, and declared how much more he was indebted for the honour to the partiality of his friends, than to his deserts; the approbation however of his neighbours ever had been his aim, and he was proud to find he stood so high in their opinion : he assured the meeting he had the agricultural interest much at heart, and it ever had been, and would continue to be, his wish to be ranked amongst its supporters.
Mr.Lovell then proposed, Prosperity and Independence to the Hampshire Yeomen, which was drunk with three times three. The Chairman then gave, The
Duke of Wellington, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, and declared that, without entering at all into politics, he believed him to be a zealous friend to the agricultural interest; this toast was very warmly received. The Chairman also gave, The Members of the County, and every other Member of the House of Commons who nobly stood forward in defence of the agricultural interest. The Chairman's health was then proposed, and
Mr.Green, in returning thanks, declared how willing he was at all times, and on every occasion to exert himself in supporting Stockbridge market, which he conceived to be highly beneficial, not merely to the neighbourhood, but to the country at large; and although he might be wanting in ability to render any effective service, yet he declared he was not deficient in zeal for the prosperity of the market.
Mr.Lovell then proposed, The health of
J.S.Penleaze, Esq. who he felt assured was no inconsiderable supporter of Stockbridge market, and whose conduct and character were so well known and properly appreciated in the neighbourhood, as to render it unnecessary for him to request his toast might be properly received : we could not but observe the enthusiasm which this health met with. The heath of the
Rev.J.H.Hutton, and the Church, being given, the worthy gentleman observed how inadequate he felt to express his feelings on the occasion; but he considered himself inseparably connected with the interest of agriculture, and he hoped the Clergy would prove friendly to the Yeoman and the Yeoman to the Clergy. The health of
Mr.George Lovell, jun. was rapturously received. Many other toasts were given, amongst which we noticed
Mr.Attwood,
Mr.Godwin,
Mr.Cordery,
Mr.John Pain,
Mr.Busigny, &c. &c. - From the encreased attendence at Stockbridge market, we are induced to believe it will ere long become of very considerable interest to the agriculturalist.
Lymington, Dec.21 ---- A meeting of the trustees and managing committee of the Lymington Savings Bank was held at the town-hall on Saturday last, to examine the accounts of the secretary and treasurer for the past year, when there appeared 461 depositors, and the amount of principal due to them £21,427 2s 2d, and interest to the 20th November last £793 4s, making a total of £22,220 6s 2d. It was agreed that a meeting be held on the 19th of January next, for the purpose of nominating a vice-president and trustees to the institution, in place of those become vacant by death or otherwise.
Monday was married at Compton, by the
Rev.Mr.Pilkington,
Mr.F.Apedaile, of Romsey, only son of the late
Mr.G.Apedaile, grand-son of the late
Rev.J.Stackhouse, D.D. to
Miss H.Trodd, of Shawford.
On Monday the 10th inst. was married, by the
Rev.J.Ford,
Mr.Josiah Gilpin, of the Swan Inn, Romsey, to
Mrs Moody, widow of the late
Mr.Aaron Moody, of West Wellow.
On Sunday the 16th inst. died, at the residence of his father, in this city, the
Rev.William Henry Deverell, aged 31 years.
Died at Andover, in his 71st year,
Mr.Thos.Rumsey, many years a draper and tailor of that town.
An inquest was taken by
Mr.Todd, on Monday, at Bishop's Sutton, on the body of
Mary Matthews, an elderly person, who was found dead on her bed - Verdict, "Died by the Visitation of God."
At the petty sessions at Romsey on Thursday, before
Sir Wm.Heathcote, Bart.,
W.S.Stanley, and
J.I.Lockhart, Esqrs.,
Wm.Creed and
James Homer, for disobeying orders in bastardy, were sent to the House of Correction for 3 months each.
James Bulpitt, aged 18, was fully committed by the Mayor of Romsey for trial at the next Town Sessions, charged with having fraudulently obtained goods from
Stephen Witt.
Committed to the County Gaol :-
John Liddle, charged with stealing a shoulder of mutton, the property of
Richard Brown, of Gosport; he is also charged with stealing a piece of pork, the property of
Edw.Summers.-
Charles Hill for stealing a quantity of oak wood, and
James Lawrence for stealing a peck of wheat, the property of
Thomas Saunders, of Freefolk.-
James Godden for stealing a watch, the property of
Joseph Ashton, of Minstead.
Southampton.
Saturday, December 22.
Mr.Bromley, Dentist, respectfully begs leave to announce his intention of being absent from Southampton for ten days or a fortnight.
171, High-street, Dec.24, 1827.
Birth.- On Friday, the 14th instant at Southampton, the wife of
Stephen Simson, of a son.
On Sunday the 16th inst. died, at the Polygon,
Godly Blastus Wright, Esq. aged 85.
On Tuesday the 11th inst. died, in her 82d year, highly respected,
Mrs.Cheeseman, sister to the late
Henry Locke, Esq.
Last week died, aged 27,
Mrs.Draper, wife of
Mr.John Draper, jun. of this town.
Tuesday last died,
Mrs.Martin, wife of
Mr.Henry Martin, sadler, of this town, aged 33.
Salisbury,
Monday, December 24.
The following donations were received last week by the Treasurer of the Salisbury Infirmary for the use of that institution :
From the
Marquis of Lansdowne £100
From
Robert Williams, Esq., M.P., Bridehead, Dorset £50
We understand that the
Right Hon.the Earl of Suffolk is to succeed the
Marquis of Ailesbury, as Colonel of the Wiltshire regiment of Militia.
The
Marquis of Lansdowne did not preside at his Court of Lieutenancy, held in this city on Tuesday last, as was expected. A letter written by his Lordship the preceding evening, stated, that circumstances beyond his Lordship's control, made it his imperative duty not to absent himself from London and from his official business, at that moment. His Lordship expressed great pain and regret at the circumstance, but added that he had not until that morning ascertained that he could not be present, as he had intended to be, under any circumstances of personal inconvenience to himself. The chair was taken by
John Benett, Esq. M.P., who was assisted in the duties of the day by
F.T.Egerton, Esq.,
T.H.H.Phipps, Esq.,
Wm.Wyndham, Esq.,
Alex.Powell, Esq. M.P.,
Hon. D.P.Bouverie,
Charles I. Phipps, Esq.,
Wm.Temple, Esq.,
John Rock Grosett, Esq.,
George Heneage Walker Heneage, Esq., and
Harry Biggs, Esq.
We inserted in our last week's Journal a copy of the address presented by the inhabitants of Marlborough to the
Marquess of Ailesbury, on his resignation of the Colonelcy of the Wiltshire Regiment of Militia. His Lordship was pleased to receive the same very graciously, and has returned the following reply :-
"The
Marquess of Ailesbury has had the honour to receive from the Mayor of Marlborough an Address agreed to by the Mayor, Burgesses, and inhabitants of the borough and town of Marlborough, at a meeting held at the town hall on the 12th of December, expressive of their deep regret on his resignation of the Command of the Wiltshire Regiment of Militia; and the Marquess of Ailesbury takes the earliest opportunity of returning his cordial and sincere thanks to the Mayor, Burgesses, and inhabitants of the borough and town, for their kind assurances of regret and attachment to him on this occasion. The
Marquis of Ailesbury will ever reflect with the highest satisfaction on the very gratifying opinion entertained and expressed by a community with whom he has been connected by so many local ties, of his conduct during the long period he has had the honour to command the Yeomanry Establishment of the county, and the Wiltshire Regiment of Militia.
"Savernake Lodge, Dec.17th, 1827."
We are happy to observe, that the formation of a Friendly Society for this country, on a plan recommended by the
Rev.J.T.Becher, and most successfully carried into effect in Hampshire, Dorsetshire, and other counties, is now proposed by, and will of course receive the support of, many of the leading and influential gentlemen of Wiltshire. The objects of true patriotism cannot, we are convinced, be more effectually attained, than by holding out encouragement to industry and frugality in the subordinate classes of society, and by shewing them how easily may be obviated the degrading necessity of applying for parochial relief when suffering from the effects of sickness or old age. The regulators of the proposed institution clearly evince the benefits that must result from it; while the benevolent principle that actuates its promoters will be seen, and cannot but be duly appreciated. It is gratifying to observe that many gentlemen of the first respectability, resident in different parts of the county, have come forward to propose the Society.
The second ball this season, which took place at our assembly rooms on Wednesday last, went off with that eclat which the admirable system upon which the balls are conducted cannot fail to ensure. The excellent band from Bath was engaged upon this occasion, and the room presented a brilliant display of beauty and fashion. Upwards of 120 were present, among whom were - the
Right.Hon.Lady Bridport; the
Hon.Captain Bouverie and his lady; the
Hon.and Rev.F.P.Bouverie and lady;
Lady Hulse and family;
Lady Rose and her daughters;
Sir John D.Astley, Bart. M.P. and
Miss Astley;
Sir Edward Poore, Bart.;
Sir Henry Webb; Sir John Duckworth; Lieut.Gen.Slade and lady; Gen.Buller, and Arthur Buller, Esq.; Alex.Powell, Esq. M.P. and family;
Mr.and Mrs.Bolton;
Mrs.Wadham Wyndham;
William Wyndham, Esq. and family;
Miss W.Portman;
Major Rose;
Joseph May, Esq. and family;
Dr.and Mrs.Fowler;
Mrs.and Miss.Greatheed;
Mrs.and Miss Seton;
Mrs.and Miss Biggs;
Fred.Slade, Esq.;
Eyre Coote, Esq.;
Charles Pearson, Esq.;
Capt.& Miss Huntley;
Miss Hussey;
A.Hussey, Esq.;
E.Hussey, Esq.;
J.Hussey, Esq.;
Miss Hinxman;
Charles Hinxman, Esq.;
Ed.Hinkman, jun. Esq.;
Mrs.and two
Miss Salisburys;
Captain Macdonald; and numerous other distinguished persons.
At Devizes market on Thursday, there was an extraordinary fine show of beef and mutton : an ox, killed by
Mr.Clark, and fed by
Mr.Crook, of Kellaway, weighed 19 score per quarter.
Pewsey Market.- In consequence of Christmas-day being this year on a Tuesday, the market at Pewsey will be held on Wednesday next.
Birth.- On the 13th instant, at New House, the lady of
George Matcham, Esq. of a daughter.
Married on Saturday the 22d instant, at St.Mary's, Marylebone, by his father, the
Rev.Dr.Radcliffe, the
Rev.George Radcliffe, to
Fanny, daughter of the late
Richard Achmuty, Esq. late of the Bengal Civil Establishment.
Married on the 20th inst. at St.George's, Hanover-square, the
Rev.Thomas Cooke, M.A. Vicar of Brigstock with Stanion, and Domestic Chaplain to the
Earl of Malmesbury, to
Jane, eldest daughter of the late
Hon.Charles Finch, and grand daughter of
Heneage, third
Earl of Aylesford.
On Monday last was married, the
Rev.R.W.Kerly, of Sydney-place, Bath, to
Eliza Swinnerton, third daughter of
Capt.T.S.Dyer, R.N. and niece to the late
Sir J.S.Dyer, K.C.B.
On Thursday the 20th instant was married,
Thomas Stafford, Esq. of Langford, Cornwall, to
Eliza, daughter of the
Rev.John Still, Rector of Fonthill Gifford, and Prebendary of Sarum.
Sunday the 16th inst. was married at St.Pancras Church, London,
Robert, second son of
Mr.Robert Cook, of Alkington, Salop, to
Sophia Pepler Perkins, eldest daughter of
Mr.James Perkins, Calne.
On Wednesday the 19th inst. was married, the
Rev.Henry Moule,
Mr.Eden, of Donhead, to
Harriet Letitia, third daughter of
Mr.Payne, of Gillingham.
Tuesday last was married at the parish Church of St.Clement Danes, by the
Rev.Thomas Hughes, D.D., Canon Residentiary of St.Paul's,
William Wells, Esq. of Arundel-street, Strand, to
Miss Susannah Adams, the niece of
John Bennett, Esq. of Hardwell Uffington, Berks, and the only child and heiress of
William Adams, Esq. deceased, formerly of Cricklade, Wilts.
On Tuesday last married at St.Edmund's Church,
Mr.James Peniston, bricklayer, to
Miss Mary Clements, both of this city.
On Monday the 17th inst. was married at St.Thomas's Church, by the
Rev.J.Greenly,
Mr.Robert Cox, of Silton, to
Sarah, daughter of the late
Mr.James Jukes, of Mere.
On the 12th instant was married, at the parish of Bolding, in Kent,
Mr.John Petty, son of
Mr.Isaac Petty, of this city, to
Mary, daughter of
John Reyner, Esq., of the same place.
Died in the Precincts, Rochester, on Thursday the 13th instant,
Elizabeth Jane, infant daughter of the
Rev.Mr.Irving, Prebendary of Rochester, and Vicar of Sturminster Marshall, Dorset.
On Tuesday last died, at Warrens, in this county, after a long and severe illness,
Henry Edmund, third son of
George Eyre, Esq. aged 20.
On Monday last died, aged 63, (at the house of her son-in-law,
Mr.Charles Axford), at Swindon,
Mrs.Evans, relict of the
Rev.Mr.Evans, late Rector of Glanville's Wootten, Dorset.
Mrs.Evans was exemplary for her kindness and benevolence.
On Monday last died in the 80th year of his age,
J.Bloxham, Esq. of Amesbury.
Died at Wilsford, in the 17th year of his age, of a rapid decline,
Thomas, eldest son of
Mr.Jarvis, surgeon, of that place.
Tuesday died, aged 20, at Melksham,
Robert Shaul, nephew of
Mr.R.Shaul.
Died at Calne,
Mr.Edmund Eatwell, ironmonger, aged 70, one of the oldest tradesmen of Calne.
On Saturday the 15th instant died at his house on Lycombe Hill, the
Rev.Wm.Bayly, A.B. late of Swindon, Wilts.
Died on Sunday the 16th inst. at Gussage St.Michael, Dorset, deservedly lamented by her family and friends,
Mrs.Good, wife of
Mr.Good, of Gussage Farm.
We are happy to hear that the paragraph contained in a co[n]temporary journal, relative to the death of
Mrs.Watkins, of Gillingham, is untrue. That lady is in perfect health, and no accident of the description stated ever took place.
Daring Robbery
On Monday evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock, some thief or thieves broke a pane of glass in the shop window of the
Misses Fellowes, stationers, in Catherine-street, and stole from the window a number of pens, books, pocket-books, almanacks, and other articles. The robbery was committed during the temporary absence of persons from the shop, and unperceived by numerous people passing and repassing in the street.
Committed to Fisherton Gaol :-
James Bacon and
William Parsons, of Wilton, labourers, charged with stealing three spades and some apples, the property of the representatives of the late
Earl of Pembroke - Thomas Bacon, for stealing a bowl, the property of the late
Earl of Pembroke.
Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes.-
John Newman, of Highworth,
George Skuse, of Tockenham,
James New, of Burbage,
George Bear, of Pewsham, for three months each, for a breach of Game Laws -
Richard Giddings, for two months, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Stanton St.Bernard.
John Manning, for six weeks, for leaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Urchfont.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Fordingbridge Deanery Branch Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, will take place at the Crown Inn, Ringwood, on Wednesday, the 2d of January, 1828. The chair will be taken at one o'clock precisely.
S.B.Vince, Secretary.
Vicarage, Ringwood, Dec.21, 1827.
The Annual Meeting of the Wiley Pigeon Club is fixed for Thursday the 3d of January, when all the Members are requested to attend at the Bell Inn by eleven o'clock.
Wiley, Dec.22, 1827.
CATHERINE-STREET, SALISBURY
CHARLES PERRY, SADDLER and HARNESS-MAKER, from London, begs leave to return his grateful thanks for the liberal encouragement he has met with since his commencement, and hopes, by a constant production of good articles, with every attention, to merit a continuance of the same.- C.P. begs to state, that, for the better conveniency of his business, he has removed to premises nearly opposite, lately in occupation of
Messrs.Simmonds, confectioners.
CATHERINE-STREET, SALISBURY
M.Smith, Dress-Maker, begs to return her sincere thanks for the past favors she had received these six years past, and hopes for a continuance of the same.- M.S. begs to inform her Friends that she still resides at
Mr.Perry's, Saddler, the house lately occupied by
Messrs.Simmonds.
COUNTY BALL
A FANCY BALL will take place at St.John's Room, in Winchester, on Tuesday
the 29th of January next,
For the BENEFIT of the COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Patronesses.
|
|
| The Duchess of Wellington | The Duchess of Buckingham and Chandos |
| The Marchioness of Winchester | The Marchioness of Clanricarde | |
| The Marchioness of Chandos | The Countess of Guildford | |
| The Right.Hon.Lady Rodney | The Right.Hon.Lady Bolton | |
| The Hon.Lady Heathcote | Lady East | |
| Mrs.Paulet Mildmay | Mrs.Fleming | |
Stewards.
|
|
| Sir William Heathcote, Bart. | Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart. |
| Paulet St.John Mildmay, Esq. | John Fleming, Esq. | |
Vouchers may be obtained by application to the Patronesses or Stewards, and must be exchanged for Tickets, One Guinea each, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester, on or before Monday the 14th of January.
The Patronesses request the Company will appear in Fancy or full Court Dresses, wholly composed of British Manufactures, and purchased from Tradesmen in the county of Hants.
The Ball to commence at half-past nine o'clock.
SOUTHAMPTON
THE SECOND SUBSCRIPTION BALL will be at the Long Rooms, on Monday the 7th of January, 1828, on which occasion
Weippert's Full Band from London will attend.
To accommodate those who are not resident in the Town or Neighbourhood, the Patronesses will issue a Limited Number of Non Subscriber's Tickets, at Half a Guinea each, Tea included, if application is made to them on the day preceding the Ball, or to the Master of Ceremonies on the day of the Ball.
Refreshments will be provided at the usual Prices.
N.B. The Ball to begin precisely at Half-past Nine o'clock.
|
|
| Marchioness Clanricarde, | } | Lady Patronesses |
| Hon.Mrs.Eyre, | } | |
| Lady Vivian, | } | |
| Mrs Fleming, | } | |
| Mrs.Shedden, | } | |
| | |
| P.Dickson, M.C. | | |
SOUTHAMPTON
The Master of the Ceremonies' Ball will be at the Long Rooms, on Tuesday the 1st of January, 1828.
Warm Air will be admitted into the Rooms from Stoves erected by
Mr.Instone, for the comfort and convenience of the company.
N.B. Non Subscribers' Tickets, Five Shillings each, to be had at
Mr.King's, stationer, No.145, High-street, where a Book is open for Subscriber's Names.
P.Dickson, M.C.
Mr.Hunt is now in Southampton, for the purpose of removing Stammering, &c. - Mr.H.'s address may be had at the Herald Office; and as his stay is limited to the 6th of January, he recommends those that intend applying to him to do so early - as some cases require a greater number of lessons than others. - Mr.H's next station will be Portsmouth.
Letters, post-paid, will be promptly attended to.
Whereas
Daniel Wilkins, a labouring man, of Redlynch, left the George Inn at Downton, on Tuesday the 18th instant, between 7 and 8 o'clock, and has not since been heard of. - This is to give Notice, that whoever will give any information respecting him, whether dead or alive, shall be rewarded for their trouble on applying to his son
Daniel now living at Redlyinch. He was near 60 year of age, and wore a white round frock and over it a brown great coat.
We, the undersigned, being fully impressed with the beneficial effects arising from Friendly Societies, established in Hampshire, Dorsetshire, and other Counties, on the Plan recommended by the
Rev.J.T.Belcher, and being anxious for the formation of a similar Society for the County of Wilts, hereby invite such Individuals as may be disposed to forward so benevolent an object, to meet at the Bear Inn, Devizes, on Wednesday the 9th day of January next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
|
|
| T.B. Mynors Baskerville, High Sheriff | John Gosling |
| T. Sarum | Robert Hardy Tucker | |
| H. Pearson | John Awdry | |
| J. Benett | Henry Barry | |
| J.D. Astley | Paul Methuen | |
| L. Clarke | J. Fuller | |
| G.W. Taylor | William L.Bowles | |
| J.T. Batt | Wadham Locke | |
| Richard Fowler | G. Edmonstone | |
| George Matcham | William Fisher | |
| Edward Baker | R. Long | |
| E.H.G. Williams | Water Long | |
| H. Biggs | T. Watkins Forster | |
| Edward Duke | Thomas Tugwell | |
| James Charles Still | T.H. Saunders | |
| John Still | W.B. Gosens | |
| Henry Seymour | John Saunders | |
| John Davis | John Bush | |
| Henry King | John Jones | |
| F. Lear | Edward Cooper | |
| E.D. Poore | George Crabbe | |
| William Fowle | N.E. Walder | |
| Ambrose Goddard | Thomas Timbrell | |
| Thomas Vilett | William Stancombe | |
| Thomas Clutterbuck | Elijah Bush | |
| Anthony Austin | Peter Anstie[?] | |
| Robert Humphrys | Samuel Salter | |
| Robert Ashe | T.H.H. Phipps | |
| T. Edridge | Charles Lowder | |
| William Short | C.A. A'Court | |
| William Gundry | William Dalby | |
| Anthony Guy | Alexander Powell | |
| John Figgins | W.B. Blackmore | |
| Walter Coleman | W. Blackmore | |
| E. Goddard | George Atkinson | |
| E.G. Meyrick | Henry Shorto | |
| John Ward | James Bennett | |
| James Blackman | Daniel Eyre | |
| Thelwal M..rice | J.T. Mayne | |
| B. Buckerfield | W.B. Brodie | |
| J.P. Tinney | |