Some Selected Reports from the Salisbury and Winchester Journal
Monday, September 5th, 1825
UNCULTIVATED LAND.
TO be SOLD, SIXTY ACRES, well adapted for planting, situated in the parish of CANFORD MAGNA.- Inquire of
Mr.Robert Page, land-surveyor, Wimborne; if by letter, post-paid.
TO be SOLD, --- Four Brace of well-bred POINTERS.--Apply to
Mr.George Feltham, Wilverley Lodge, New Forest; or to
Mr.Thomas Gosling, Pilley, near Lymington, Hants,; if by letter, post paid..
FOR SALE.--- Three Tons Weight of Foreign CORDAGE, the greater part nearly,new, and particularly advantageous for Paper·manufacturers; also two Foreign ANCHORS, weighing about Thirty Hundred Weight.- Apply to
Mr.William Grunsell, Lymington, Hants; if by letter, post-paid.
OLD ALRESFORD, HANTS.
TO be LET, -- A newIy erected COTTAGE RESIDENCE with every requisite outbuilding, spacious and well sheltered yards, and 250 acres,of useful Land, 19 1/2 of which are Water Meadow, 4 acres Pasture, and the remainder Arable, in the vicinity of good markets.-
Mr.John Wyatt, Old AIresford, will shew, the premises; and particulars may be had - of
Mr.L.Cooke, 60, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury-square, London. Letters to be free of postage.
TO be LET on LEASE, --- A compact FARM of about 300 Acres of ArabIe and Pasture Land, tythe free; the land and buildings are in good order, the parochial rates very low. It is close to a great turnpike road, about 60 miles from London, in Hampshire, and within 8 miles of two large market towns.
Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to
Mr.R.Boreman, near Shipley, Surrey, or to
Mr.J.Elliott; EarIy Common, near Reading, Berks.
TO be LET, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, for a term of five years. -- A FARM HOUSE and other convienient BUILDINGS, with Orchard, Garden, farm yard, and premises; together with 63 acres of good Meadow Land, 21 acres of Arable Land, and 8 acres of Wood, lying in a ring fence, situate at STOKE LANE, in the county of Somerset.
Further particulars may be known on application to Mr.Ryley, solicitor, Hungerford, Berks; and for a view, to Mr.Wm.Budgett, of Stoke Lane.
N.B. There is a Lime Kiln with pIenty of lime on the Estate, Coals very near, and the tenant may be accommodated with 50 tons of excellent Hay at a valuation.
To Manufacturers, Millers, and Corn Merchants.
FOR SALE or to be LET on a long Lease, - A most capital FREEHOLD PROPERTY; comprising of an excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, large and capacious MILL, with very extensive Malt-houses, Bakehouses, and Stores, all connected together, and situate in the county of Sussex, on the borders of Hants. -- This Property is capable, at a very moderate expense, of being converted into a Paper or any Manufactory, however extensive, where extent of Building and a powerful and rapid Stream' of' Water, are essential.- The Mill, as a Corn Mill, can grind near forty loads per week throughout the year, and the situation of the Premises (being less than a mile from the Sea, and in a populous neighbourhood) renders it, for Business or Investment, most desirable.
Several-very excellent MEADOWS and large ORCHARDS and GARDENS, immediately connected, may be purchased or rented with the Mill.
To view the premises, apply to
Messrs.Stevens and Longcroft, solicitors, Havant.- To treat for a purchase or lease, either to them or to
Mr.Cull, Portsmouth, or
Messrs. Sewell and Hearn, Newport, Isle of Wight, (if by letter, post-paid).
ALL Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the Estate of Mr.JOHN ALEXANDER, Sen. of·Bramshaw, deccased, are desired to send an Account thereof to his Executors; and all who are indebted to him are requested to pay the same immediately . -- All letters post-paid.
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| John Alexander | } | Executors |
| Wm.M.Alexander | } | |
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate.of the late
Mr.SAMUEL HIX, of Ansford, Somerset, common carrier, deceased, are requested to pay the amount to
Mrs.Hix, the widow of the deceased; or to
Mr Russ, attorney, Castle Cary; and all persons having any claims on the said Estate are desired to transmit the same to
Mrs.Hix or
Mr.Russ.
Dated 31st August, 1825
ALDBOURN FOUNDRY SALE.
MR.WESTALL, with the greatest respect, announces to the Public that a compromize has take place between the Parties as above, and that NO SALE WILL ENSUE.
Marlborough, Aug.31, 1825.
WINTERBORNE STICKLAND, DORSET.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by
R.PAGE, on Tuesday the 4th of October, 1825, and two following days, - All the neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Glass, valuable Paintings, Prints and Books, quantity of Hay, Corn, Pigs, &c. late the property of the
Rev.Samuel How, deceased.
Further particulars in a future Paper, and Catalogues will be prepared in due time.
DORSETSHIRE
MANORS, ADVOWSONS, and ESTATES.
SHORTLY will be SOLD by AUCTION, in lots, - The VALUABLE and EXTENSlVE MANORS and ESTATES in the several parishes of Owermoigne, Poxwell, Warmwell, West Knighton, Portisham, Pilsdon, Marshwood, Whitechurch, West Milton, Poorstock, Poorton, Netherbury, and South Perrot, in the county of Dorset, late in the, possession of the
Hon.Mrs.LIONEL DAMER, deceased, and situate near Dorchester, Bridport, Beaminster, and Crewkerne; the whole consisting of nearly THREE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. Also the ADVOWSONS of the RECTORIES of Overmoigne and Pilsdon.
Particulars wilI be prepared in due time, and may be then had of
Messrs.John and WilIiam Lowe, Tanfield Court, Temple; or
Mr.Peachy, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street, London; and at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood of the Estates.
WEYMOUTH, Sept.3.- This day the corner stone of the National Girls School Room (bearing a suitable inscripton) was laid with appropriate ceremony. At eleven o'clock upwards of 600 boys and girls (accompanied by the
Rev.Dr.Dupre,
Rev.Willoughby Brassey,
Rev.Mr.Jackson,
Rev.Mr.Hopkins, and a number of other gentlemen) went in procession to Melcombe Regis Church, where an excellent sermon was preached by the
Rev.Mr.Brassey. After divine service the whole, preceded by the town band, repaired to the spot where the ceremony of placing the stone was performed in masonic order by
Masterton Ure, Esq. M.P.
At the termination of the ceremony, the 100th psalm was sung by the boys and girls, and God save the King and the Duke of York's March was played by the band, amid the cheers of the assemblage, who separated highly gratified with the interesting scene.
POOLE, Sept. 2.- It is with pleasure we have to state that the tradesmen of Poole have unanimously agreed to shut their shops at 8 o'clock during the months of January, February, March, September, October, November, and December; and at 9 o'clock during the months of April, May, June, July, and August.
Winchester,
Saturday, September 3.
This day the
Rev.Mr.Prettyman, son of the Bishop of Winchester, was installed to the Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of this city, in the room of the late
Rev.Charles Augustus North.
The
Rev.Henry Aubery Veck, M.A. Curate of Alverstoke, has been appointed a Surrogate for the sale of marriage licences, &c. in the diocese of Winchester .
Birth.- On Thursday last, at Christchurch, the lady of
George Olive Aldridge, Esq. of a son.
Married on the 23d ult. at Bray, by the
Hon and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford, .the
Rev.George Augustus Legge, Vicar of Bray, and eldest son of the Hon.and Rev. the Chancellor of Winchester, to
Frances Augusta, eldest daughter of
William Bowyer Atkins, Esq. of Braywick Grove, Berks.
On Tuesday last was married, at St.Mary's, Lambeth,
Henry Hopley White, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister-at-law, to
Catherine Sarah, third daughter of the late
Colonel Dacre, formerly of Marwell, Hants.
Thursday was married at St.George's. Hanover-square, by the
Rev.Lascelles lremonger, Prebendary of Winchester,
Charles Douglas, youngest son of
James Halford, Esq. of Piccadilly, and of Laleham, Middlesex, to
Emma Matilda, only daughter of the late
Richard Sumner, Esq. of Shackleford, in the county of Surrey.
Married at St.Paul's, Depford,
Mr.Jos.Collins, surgeon, of Edinburgh, to
Maria, youngest daughter of the late
George Bilk, Esq. of Clerkenwell, London.
On Friday the 20th ult. died at Bourne, Sussex, aged 66,
Jane, the wife of
Mr.John Woodward, of this city.
Violent Attack of Wasps - On Sunday last as the funeral procession of the late
Mr.William Blake was on its progress from Appleshaw to Weyhill for interment, an immense number of wasps attacked the bearers, who were so dreadfully stung that it was with difficulty they sustained the corpse upon their shoulders. The mourners and attendants, who were very numerous, were also severely stung, and many of them retired to their homes much disfigured. The corpse was at length conveyed to the Church, where the funeral service was impressively performed by the
Rev.Dr.Kilner, and two appropriate hymns were sung by the choir of Appleshaw, with assistance from other parishes, every person present. evincing the utmost respect to the deceased, who was much beloved by his neighbours.
As wasps are remarkably numerous this season it may be useful to know that the application of indigo in a woollen bag, as used by laundresses, affords speedy relief from the agony of their sting; sweet oil soon allays the pain.
At the Grand Jury Chamber, on Saturday, 13 women of Barton Stacey. were convicted by
Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart. and the
Rev. Robert Wright, in the penalty and costs of 2s. each, for committing damage in the fields of
Mr.Smith, a respectable farmer of that parish, by entering the same tor the purpose of leasing-barley; but in consequence of all of them excepting two, expressing sorrow for the offence, begging
Mr.Smith's pardon, and promising to abstain from such practices in future, the penalties were remitted. The two who obstinately refused the required concession, were, in default of payment, committed to bridewell for a week, unless the penalty should in the mean time be paid.
On Monday night last the garden belonging to the County Bridewell, was robbed of a considerable quantity of choice fruit; and great damage was done to the trees.
Committed to the County Gaol :-
Charles Godden, of Minsteed. charged with an unnatural crime.-
John Harding, for stealing apples from the garden of
Abia Bull, of King's Worthy.-
John Paddick for breaking open the house of
Robert Sheers, at Nether Wallop, and stealing two shirts, two gold rings, and other articles.
Immense quantities of fish, called by the Thames fishermen, scad, or horse mackerell, have been caught at Christchurch; it is 25 years since any of the same species visited that part of the coast.
The following inquests have been taken by
Mr.Todd, during the present week :- At Warnford, on the body of
James Green, whose death was occasioned by a horse kicking him in the stomach as he was driving a plough. Verdict. "Accidental Death." - At Beaulieu, on the body of
Emma West, a little girl about ten years of age, who was found drowned in a pond (called Mill Pond) in that place. Verdict," Found Drowned."
LYMINGTON, Sept. 2.- BIRTH.- On the 29th ult. the lady of
Joseph Weld, Esq. of Pylewell House, of a daughter.
Died on Tuesday last,
Mr.Thomas Smith, of this town, aged 70 years.
Southampton,
Saturday, September 3.
On Wednesday last the Bishop of Winchester's yearly visitation was held at Holy Rhood Church, by the Rev. the Chancellor of the Diocese.
Should the weather prove fine on Monday next, persons desirous of a delightful excursion round the Isle of Wight, can be gratified on board the Ariadne, which starts from hence at nine in the morning, and returns at seven in the evening.
Another pleasant Trip. - The Camilla will leave Southampton for Brighton on Saturday next, will land her passengers there the same afternoon, remain there Sunday, and return here on Monday.
Married on Thursday last, by the
Rev.Mr.Mears, at St.Lawrence Church,
Mr.Charles Butt, of Romsey, to
Joanna, second daughter of
Mr.William Middleton Kernot, an eminent architect and surveyor of Southampton.
On Monday died, at her lodgings in this town,
Mrs. Ann Murray, of Wareham, Dorset, aged 70.
On Sunday Iast died,
James, the youngest son of the Iate
Mr. W.Haslock, cutler of this town, aged 22.
The remains of
George Redman Hulbert Esq, who died at Anglesea Place, aged 51, were interred on Thursday in the burial ground on Pear-tree Green, Itchen.
A very curious account of two coins lately found in this town, may be seen in the preceding page.
On Thursday last
Thomas Jeffery was brought before the county magistrates at the Guildhall, charged on the information of
Samuel Le Fevre, Esq. his Majesty's Collector of the Customs for this port, with having on the 25th of August last been found carrying and concealing 127 gallons of foreign brandy, and 37 galIons of foreign Geneva, at the parish of Fawley. It appeared from the evidence in support of the information that
John Barry, - one of the coast guard, being on duty at the salt pans, near Calshot Castle, about 10 o'clock in the evening of the 25th ult. on suddenly mounting the ditch to command a view of the lake running up to the saIt pans, observed a boat with a man in it pulling up the lake, when he immediately ran, and jumping on board the boat which contained 44 half ankers of spirits, took the man into custody; he then fired his pistols to alarm the coast, and others of the guard coming down, the prisoner, the boat, and its contents, were conveyed to the Fox, revenue cutter, and on the following morning brought to the Southampton custom-house. The prisoner was convicted in the penalty of £100. and for default of payment committed to Winchester gaol.
On Tuesday last
James Naylor was fined by the mayor 5s. and 10s. costs, on the information of
Penney the constable. for being found drunk in the street Sunday.
NEWPORT. Sept. 2, - A most melancholy event happened in the family of a
Mr.Headon,. a London merchant, on Monday last. Mr.H. who with his family had for some time been lodging at Shanklin. having occasion to return to town, his only son and two of his daughters, young ladies of about 20 years of age, embarked on an aquatic expedition in an open boat, attended only by a waterman of the name of
Prowten, and when about 4 miles from Shanklin, the boat upset, in consequence of the sail jibing, when sad to relate, the whole party, except the waterman, met a watery grave.
Prowton succeeded in getting on the bottom of the boat, where he undressed himself, and after drifting with her for several miles to the westward without nearing the shore, quitted the boat, and swam towards the land, which he never would have reached had he not heen discovered by some persons who put him off to his assistance at Steephill, and came up with him about a mile from the shore, in a state of the greatest exhaustion.
Died, while gathering fruit in his garden on Tuesday Iast, at his house in Newport,
Robert Clarke, Esq. a most respectable and highly esteemed inhabitant of this town, where his loss will be long and deeply deplored, in the 62d year of his age.
On Saturday last
William Smith, of Colbourn Bottom was convicted of concealing contraband tea and tobacco, and fined £25.
Salisbury,
Monday, September 5, 1825.
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells intends to hold an ordination at Wells on Sunday the 2d Oct. next.
Freemasonry.- His Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex has heen pleased to appoint,
John Rock Grossett, Esq. M.P. of Lacock Abbey, Principal Grand Master of the county of Wilts. This event is hailed by the Craft in general as highly conducive to the interests of Freemasonry.
The Warminster Branch, British, and Foreign Bible Society held its annual meeting on Wednesday last, when
T.H. Phipps, Esq. presided: an interesting report was presented by the retiring committee, and the meeting, which was numerously attended by clergymen of the Establishment and the different denominations, was highly gratified by addresses from the
Rev.Messrs. Elwyn,
Elliott,
Methuen,
Phelps,
Raban, and
J.A. Roberts; whose speeches were particularly marked by that liberality of sentiment and urbanity of manner which evinced that the respective speakers had imbibed the principles and were imbued with the spirit of the Sacred Book and cause they so ably advocated. The company was both very respectable and numerous, the hall being crowded to an excess, which rendered the heat almost insufferable. A more encouraging meetIng was never witnessed in that town, and it is understood that the treasurer's account will bear testimony to an increased interest in an institution which, from every quarter of the gIobe, reflects honor upon Britain.
The Blandford Branch Bible Society held their annnal meeting at the town-hall, on Tuesday,
Sir.John.W.Smith, Bart. President, in the chair.
The 11th anniversary of the Dorset Auxiliary Bible Society, and the 10th of the Dorchester Branch, were held on Wednesday at the county hall, Dorchester.
On Monday last a public dinner was given at Taunton, by the friends of the new candidates for that borough (
General Peachy and
Mr.Baylay), at the Castle Inn,
Sir Thos.R. Lethbridge, Bart, M.P. in the chair. Sixty gentlemen were present at the dinner.
The assistants to the linen-drapers, mercers, and haberdashers of this city, have solicited their employers to c!ose their shops somewhat earlier than usual; and we are happy to find that their solicitation has been acceded to, as it will afford these young persons time for healthful recreation and for the attainment of mental improvement. A similar liberal feeling has actuated the tradesmen of Exeter, Portsmouth, Winchester, Brighton, and other large towns; and the indulgence certainly does honour to the employers, while it is a proof of the meritorious conduct of their assistants.
The Devizes Reading and Conversational Society have subscribed £5. in aid of the Greek cause.
At a meeting of the Commissioners under the new Act for paving, lighting, &c. the town of Devizes, it was taken into consideration whether the Commissioners would themselves erect and carry on a gas establishment, for the general good of the town, or contract with a gas company. The Committee appointed for the purpose, strongly recommended the former plan; as in that case they conceived "that there wiII ultimately be a considerable diminution of rates, inasmuch as every inhabitant will then feel it his
interest to promote the success of such an undertaking."
Observations made upon the Weather, &c. by
Mr.Cooper, of Trowbridge :- From June 1 to Aug. 26 inclusive, 1825, there were 60 days without rain, 16 days with very little on each, and 11 on which there were some copious showers. The highest degree of Farenheit was 90.50, .July 19; the lowest, 61, June 2d, 3 o'dock p.m., at which hour generally the thermometer is at its highest degree. The thermometer alluded to above is on the north side of a house, suspended against a brick wall, and the bottom of it 4 ft. 3 in. from the ground. It has been in the same place upwards of 30 years, Had it been nearer the ground, or affixed to a board, the mercury would have been higher. The highest degree at which it was ever observed before was 85.50, July 17, 1818.
Birth.- On the 27th ult. at the Vicarage, Affpuddle, the lady of the
Rev.Mr.Waldy, of a son.
Married, the
Rev. J.C.Clapp, rector of Coulston, Wilts, eldest son of the
Rev.John Clapp, vicar of Long Denton, Northumberland, and perpetual curate of St.Giles, Devon, to
Emma, second daughter of
Edw.Lawrence, Esq. Captain of H.M. packet Duke of Kent.
Tuesday was married at Yatton Keynell,
W.Wright, Esq. late of the rifle brigade, to
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the
Rev.Thomas Hooper, rector of Yatton Keynell, and of Castle Combe, Wilts.
Married on the 27th ult. at Piddletrenthide, Dorset, by the
Rev.J.M.Colson,
Edward Erskine Tustin, Esq., of Fludyer-street, Whitehall, to
Marcia, youngest daughter of the late
John Bridge, Esq., of Winford Eagle.
A few days since was married at Fisherton Church,
Mr.Edward Jasper Chaplen, grocer, of Fisherton Anger, to
Miss Susanna Ball, of this city.
Monday was married at Calne,
Mr.Samuel Bethell, of Pen-hill, to
Mary, only daughter of
Jos.Edwards, Esq. of the former place.
On Saturday the 27th ult. was married
Mr.R.Aland, working-jeweller, of Gerard-street, Soho, London, to
Susanna, second daughter of
Mr.G.Brettell, of this city.
On Thursday last died the
Right Hon.Lady Jane James, wife of
Sir Walter James James, Bart. of Langley Hall, in the county of Berks, and sister of the
Marquess Camden.
Wednesday se'nnight died at Cannington, near Bridgewater, aged 27,
Emma, the beloved wife of
John Sealy, Esq. banker, Bridgewater, and daughter of
Geo.Lovell, Esq. of Rockley House, Hants.
On Sunday the 28th ult.died, after a short illness, in the 35th year of her age,
Mrs.Mary Trotman, wife of
Mr.Thomas Trotman, pork-butcher, of this city.
On Monday last died, after a Iong illness,
Mrs.Wall, late a milliner and haberdasher, of this city.
On Wednesday last died, much regretted, aged 62,
Mrs Dudley, for many years a respectable inhabitant of Exeter-street, in this city.
A few days since died at Hotham, Yorkshire, aged 95,
Robert Clark, Esq. father of
J.S.Clark, Esq. of Devizes.
Friday se'nnight died, aged 73,
Mrs.E.Wellman, mother of
Mrs.Wadsworth, of Devizes.
On Monday last died
Mr.Wiltshire, are respectable clothier, of Melkham.
Sunday the 28th uIt. died at Christian Malford, Wilts, aged 45,
Mr.John Hopkins.
A few days since a man tendered a counterfeit sovereign in payment for an article in the shop of a linen-draper, of this city, when being told by the shopman that it was a bad one, he said he would go and get another for it; he departed from the shop, leaving the base coin, but he never made his appearance again.
Committed to the House of Correction, Devizes. -
John Pool, for six months, for destroying fish, the property of
Robert Nicholas, Esq. Lord of the Manor of Ashton Keynes. -
Henry Vincent, for one month, for Ieaving his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Wilton.-
Sophia Copland, of North Tidworth, for three months, for being a lewd. woman.
FLINT STONES.
CITY OF NEW SARUM,
PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for the Supply of a quantity of FLINT STONES, for the use of the City, are requested to send PROPOSALS,.stating the amount per Ton, to the Office of
Mr.John M. Hodding, previous to the 29th instant.
By order of the Directors and Trustees.
Sarum, 1st September, 1825.
WANTED, by a Family going to France, as NURSE. - A steady, respectable, middle-aged WOMAN; she must have been long accustomed to the management of children, and be capable of taking a child from the month. An unexceptionable character will be required -- For particulars apply at
Mr.Gore's Library, High-street, Southampton. if by letter to be post paid.
TO LINEN DRAPERS.
TO be DISPOSED OF, in a good Market Town in Wiltshire, - A general DRAPERY BUSINESS in full trade - This will be found an eligible opportunity for any person wishing to embark in the above business, --Letters addressed (post-paid) to A.D.
Lucy's Reading Room, Marlborough.
SIMONAU.
MONSIEUR SIMONAU, of Bruges, PORTRAIT PAINTER, begs respectfully to announce to the Inhabitants of SALISBURY and its Vicinity, that his engagements with the several Families in the neighbourhood, who have honoured him with their commands, will terminate in a few days, and he will be ready to attend any person who may be satisfied with the Specimen of his Painting, to be seen at
Messrs. Brodie and Dowding's, from whom his present address may be obtained, his residence in Town being No.12, GREEK-STREET, SOHO.
THE Fashionable World, Connoisseurs in OLD CHINA, all the Lovers of Taste and Elegance, are invited to repair immediately to the Shop of
N.NATHAN, on the CANAL, near the Spread Eagle Inn, where a large Collection of chaste and elegant China Jars and Beakers, large Japan Dishes, enamelled Plates and Dishes, Essence Jars, and indeed every thing that skill and art could form or decorate from the splendid Vase to the Tea Cup, may be seen in this wonderful assemblage of the most valuable and curious Collection ever submitted to the inspection of the public, and which can only be seen this week, as the Proprietor will close the Exhibition on
Saturday next. Now, therefore, is the time to improve an opportunity of enriching the Collection of the Curious, with all that is beautiful, grand, and excellent.
N.NATHAN, Licensed Hawker, No. 2895.
Town Residence, 113, Great Portland-street, Cavendish-square.
TISBURY, NEAR HINDON, WILTS.
JOHN GREEN,
Gardener and
Seedsman, returns thanks to his Friends and the Public for past favors, and respectfully informs them, that this is the proper time to prepare their ground for receiving his superior kind of CABBAGE PLANTS. named ,
"Green's Early," which far exceed the
"Fulham," or every other sort known in this kingdom, for their early qualities.
J.G. will commence selling on Monday the 5th of September, at the George Inn, Mere; Tuesdays, at the Bull Inn, Fisherton ; Thursdays, at the Swan inn, Hindon; and Saturdays, at the Ox Inn, Shaston; or they may be had of J.G. at his residence as aforesaid; but if by letter, post paid.-Orders received in Frome at No.8, Keyford Terrace.- N.B. Price of these valuable Plants, one shilling per hundred.
Mrs.MARY TITT, Widow, deceased.
THE Creditors of
Mrs.MARY TITT, late of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Widow, deceased, are requested to send the particulars of their demands to
Mr.Thomas Lawrence, Salisbury, Solicitor to the Administrator; and all persons indebted to the said deceased, are requested to pay the amount thereof to the said
Thomas Lawrence, without delay.
S
Salisbury, 3d September, 1825.
ABSCONDED from the Parish of Fisherton, near Salisbury. - An INSANE PERSON, about 50 years of age, dressed in a round frock, snuff-coloured velveteen breeches, brown cloth gaiters, and tip-nail shoes:- Whoever will give information of him to
Mr.Finch, at the Lunatic Asy!um, Fisherton. near Salisbury, Wilts. shall be handsomely rewarded.
Southampton.
WANTED, - A YOUTH, of respectable connexions, as an Apprentice to the Grocery and Provision Business. - Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to
Mr.Charles Cray, 73, High-street, Southampton.
A Premium will be expected.
A Freehold FAMlLY DWELLING-HOUSE, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at PENNINGTON, near Lymington, Hants.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, - A Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, together with the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. (at the option of the Purchaser), situate at Pennington, near Lymington, Hants, now in the occupation of
R.B.Russell, Esq. The House and Premises comprise three sitting-rooms, five bed-rooms, with kitchen and other convenient offices; also, a stable and coach-house, and a good Garden. Immediate possession will be given.
N.B. The above Premises are well adapted for the accommodation of a Family, and for which a moderate price only is expected.
To view the same and for further particulars, apply to
Mr.Thomas Colbourn, auctioneer, &c. Lymington.
Letters post paid.
BINDLEY, near Uphurstbourne and Stoke, Hants.
TO be SOLD by AUCTlON, on the premises, by
T.Rawlins, on Tuesday the last day of September 1825.- The respectable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China and Glass, bed and table Linen, and other Effects, late the property of
Mr.Thos.Purver deceased, at Bindley: Comprising four-post and full-tester bedsteads, with cotton, Manchester, and other hangings; excellent seasoned feather beds, mattresses, blankets, quilts, and coverlets; bed and table linen, chests of drawers, easy chair with cover, mahogany dressing stand with glass, &c.; bason stands, dressing tables and glasses, night stools, bedside and stair carpeting, deal clothes press, mahogany bureau, ditto dining and claw tables; oak, plum-tree, and deal ditto; mahogany and walnut-tree chairs with horse-hair seats, pier and chimney glasses, a barometer, mahogany knife cases with silver-handled knives and forks, handsome silver-mounted tea caddy, plated cruet stand with cruets, mahogany and japanned trays, china and glass, blue and white dinner service, Family Bible and other books, bureau and book-case, neat chimney ornaments, pantheon and other stoves, fenders and fire irons, Kidderminster carpet and hearth rug, prints framed and glazed, kitchen requisites and culinary articles of every description, deal dresser with drawers and shelves, quantity of pewter, single-barrel gun with net and shot belt, 2 very good 30-hour clocks, Princes metal and other candlesticks, roasting jack, cup-boards, bacon rack and quantity of home-cured bacon, crockery, wine bottles, meat safe, brewing and washing utensils, half-hogshead copper as fixed, iron and wood bound casks, barrel stands, large quantity of cord wood, grinding stone; also a saddle MARE, with saddle and bridle, and numerous other effects. -- In consequence of the number of lots, sale will commence at 11 o'clock.
UNDERWOOD,
NEAR UPHURSTBOURNE, HANTS.
TO be SOLD, by AUCTION, at the George Inn, Uphurstbourne, by
T. RAWLINS, on Wednesday the 21st of September last, at two o'clock in the aftcrnoon,- 37 Acres of prime UNDERWOOD, as now standing and growing in Doily Woods, which, for the convenience of purchasers, will be sold in 33 lots.
Catalogues to be had in due time of
Mr.Wm.Holdway, the woodman at Uphurstbourne, (who will shew the lots), also at the place of sale, and of
T.Rawlins, Auctioneer, Andover.
ROMSEY, HANTS.
To Brewers, Tanners, Linen-Drapers, Grocers, and others, requiring extensive Premises.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at the White Horse Inn, Romsey, on Thursday, Sept.15, 1825, at seven o'clock in the evening, by
SKEATS and TANNER, (by order of the trustees of the estate of
Mr. Thomas Jones,) - The following valuable FREEHOLD and other PROPERTY, in six Lots:-
Lot 1. All that improvable Freehold Property, with every accommodation, comprising two DWELLING-HOUSES, stable, yard, outbuildings and a well-planted garden adjoining, about 200 feet by 50, in the occupation of the said
Thomas Jones; which, from its desirable situation and conveniences, is well calculated to facilitate the prospects of any person in either of the above concerns. The premises have an extensive frontage, both in Bell-street and in the Corn-market; and, at the end of the garden, runs a fine and an incessant stream of water, being a branch of the river Test,- An opportunity like the present, for profitable investment, is seldom offered. The Land Tax is redeemed.
Lot 2. A Piece of FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, contaning 36 perches, being part of a certain meadow caIled Gallis' Mead, situate in Tapsham, in the parish of Romsey Infra, and now in the occupation of
Mr. Edw. Jones.
Lot 3. The Reversionary Estate for Life of the said
Thomas Jones, in joint tenancy with
Elizabeth Figgens, expectant on the decease of
Warne Jones, aged about 41 years, and the Sole Estate for Life, if the said
Thomas Jones should alone survive the said
Warne Jones, of and in certain Property, producing upon an average £70. per annum, clear of expenses; the particulars of which will be furnished at the time of sale.
Lot 4. Four Sittings in Pew No.34, on the ground floor of Romsey Church, belonging to the said
Thos. Jones.
Lot 5. Pew No. 30, in South Gallery.
Lot 6. Pew No. 37, in South ditto.
For a view of the lots, apply to the respective tenants; and for further particulars, to
Mr.G.B.Footner, solicitor, or to the Auctioneers, Romsey; of whom printed particulars may be had after the 12th instant.
Also to be SOLD by AUCTION, on Thursday September 8, 1825, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, (by order of the Trustees of
Mr.Thomas Jones), - All the HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Shop Fixtures, and other Effects. The Furniture comprises four-post and tent bedsteads, feather beds, and bedding; mahogany chests of drawers, 2 bureaus and bookcase, eight-day clock in mahogany case, by
Sweeper; chairs and tables, useful brewing utensils, &c.; beams, weights, and scales; counter and shop fixtures, nests of drawers, 2 copper furnaces, lead salting silts, quantity of brown ware, turnip and garden seeds, market cart, valuable yard dog, with numerous other articles.
To be viewed the moming of sale, and catalogues had at 3d each.
FARMING STOCK.
BRAISHFIELD, near ROMSEY, Hants.
TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at Kitchwood Farm, Braishfield, by
W.Norris, Thursday, September 15, 1825; at ten o'clock in the forenoon, - The valuable Live and Dead FARMING STOCK, late the proporty of
Mr.Robert White, deceased: comprising four very superior draught horses, mare and colt, milch cow and heifer, five store pigs, two waggons, two dung carts, drags and harrows. ploughs and tackle; thill, trace, and plough harness.; two rollers, cow cribs, winnowing fan, Amesbury heaver, rudders, scoops, measures, shovels, prongs, rakes, sacks, and numerous other agricultural implements.
To be viewed on the morning of sale.-An old English luncheon will be provided.