Please note this is an on-going work and many errors exist in the current transcription. This transcription released 8th May 2012.
NUMBER 5117—VOLUME CV. |
MONDAY, MAY 23, 1825 |
PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. Stamp Duty ... 4d. / Paper and Print 3d. |
Paris, May 13.
HIS Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador Extraordinary, the Duke of Northumberland, was yesterday introduced to the King with great ceremony, when he addressed his Majesty with felicitations from the British Monarch on the approach of his Majesty’s Coronation. The Ambassador presented his credentials to the King, who made a suitable reply, and his Excellency was conducted back to the saloon of the Ambassadors, and thence to his hotel, with the same ceremony as was observed in conducting him to the audience.
On the 26th ult. the Empress of Austria arrived at Verona on his way to Milan.
The Paris papers of Saturday state that the Ministers of all the European Powers have assembled at Milan.
M. Villele has stated that France, from her present position, cannot recognise South American Independence while it is denied by Ferdinand.
The Journal des Debats contains a letter from Zante, dated 30th March, which represents the Egyptian force as having been defeated by the Greeks in the passes of the mountains near Navaria, and gives a favourable picture of the posture of affairs in Greece. It is admitted there were some Frenchmen among the Egyptian troops.
The negociation between Portugal and Brazil, according to an account in the Etoile of yesterday, is completed. The Emperor, it is said, will retain the sovereignty of Brazil during the life of his father, and will continue to reside at Rio Janeito, even though the Kingdom of Portugal should revert to him by the right of succession, which is to be preserved. The two millions sterling given by Brazil, are not, as has been asserted, the purchase-money for its independence, on the part of Brazil, but an indemnity, for the produce of the mines and other property belonging to King John VI.
Advices from Tripolizza state that a complete victory had been gained by the Greeks over a body of 10,000 Egyptian troops that had dsembarked at Modon; 3,000 of them were surrounded on all sides, and, it is thought, they all perished or were taken prisoners.
Upwards of 50 more Spanish Refugees have arrived in this country.
Seventeen ships have been taken up by the East India Company for the purpose of conveying troops to India.
Cattle and horses of the finest breeds have been sent out from England to Buenos Ayres, to improve the breeds in that country.
Fifteen steam vessels are now building at Liverpool.
The Manchester petition against the Catholic Emancipation Bill, to the House of Lords, has arrived in town. It has 43,028 signatures attached to it. It measures 435 feet, and weighs 23lbs.
Corn Exchange, Monday, May 16.—The supply both of Wheat and Flour last week was tolerably large, and the mealing trade was in consequence dull on Friday; this morning, also, we had a fair arrival of Wheat, chiefly from Essex and Kent, and the trade continues in a heavy state, the sales being mostly confined to the better descriptions, which barely support our last quotations, whilst the middling and ordinary qualities are evidently lower.—Barely is rather cheaper; and Beans, unless for dry hard samples, are a trifle lower.—Pease of both sorts are steady in value.—There has been a good supply of Oats since this day se’nnight, chiefly from our own coast, and last week’s prices are fully supported.—Return price of Grain:
Essex Red Wheat, New, 50s. to 60s.; Fine 66s. to 76s; White, 52s. to 63s.; FIne 70s. to 73s.; Superfine 74s. to 76s.; Rye 32s. to 35s.; Barley 34s. to 36s.; Fine 46s. to 48s.; Malt 60s. to 63s.; Fine 64s. to 68s.; Hog Pease, 36s. to 36s.; Maple 36s. to 38s.; White 42s. to 44s.; Boilers 42s. to 46s.; Small Beans 42s. to 46s.; Old 46s. to 52s.; Tick Beans, New, 32s. to 40s.; Old 40s. to 45s.; Feed Oats 23s. to 24s.; Fine 25s. to 26s.; Poland do. 25s. to 26s.; Fine 28s. to 29s.; Potatoe do. 28s. to 29s.; Fine 30s. to 31s.
Floor pr. sack: Fine 60s. to 65s.; Second 55s. to 60s.
Qualities and Prices of Corn, sold at Mark Lane during the week ending Saturday, May 14.
Wheat, |
6578 Quarters |
Average, 73s. |
1d. |
Barley, |
2716 |
Average, 37s. |
16d. |
Oats. |
6609 |
Average, 26s. |
6d. |
Smithfield, May 16.—Beef 4s. to 5s. 2d.; Mutton 2s. 8d. to 5s. 8d.; Veal 5s. 4d. to 6s. 6d.; Pork 4s. to 5s. 6d.; Lamb 6s. 8d. to 7s. 8d.; per stone of 8lbs. to sink the offal.—Head of Cattle this day: Beasts 2589. Sheep 19,100. Calves 157. Pigs 160.
Town Tallow 46s. per 112lbs.; Russia (yellow) 37s. 6d.; White do. 38s.; Soap do. 36s.; Melting Stuff 33s.; Do. Rough —s.; Greaves 5s.; Good Dregs 20s.
Price of Leather:—Best Dressing Hides 19d. to 21½d.; Common ditto, 11½d. to 12d.; Cross Hides, 33 to 38lbs. 16d. to 17½d.; Ditto, 40 to 45lbs. 18d. to 20d.; Ditto 45 to 50lbs. 12d. to 20½d.; Calf Skins, 35 to 40lbs. 18d. to 24d.; Ditto, 45 to 48lbs. 24d. to 30d.; Ditto, 55 to 75lbs. 22d. to 25d.; Small Seed Skins, 17½d. to 18d.; Tanned Horse Hides, 13d. to 14d.; Spanish ditto, 14d. to 19d.
Raw Hides:—Best Heifers and Steers per st. 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d.; Middlings 2s. 10d. to 3s.; Ordinary 2s. 6d. to 2s. 6d.; Market Calf each 9s.
Price of Hops, per cwt. May 16.—Kent Pockets 122s. to 147s.; Sussex Pockets 110s. to 126s.; Kent Bags 112s. to 132s.; Sussex Bags 105s. to 120s.
Notice is hereby given to Persons disposed to invest Capital in Building Houses, for the accommodation of Visitors at this place, that Plans and Elevations may be seen, and Allotments of Ground obtained on advantageous terms, by application to Mr. Ch. Wallis, at Dorchester, or Mr. Hopperton, Ranelagh-street, Pimlico, London, surveyors; or to Mr. Penney, merchant, at Poole, either personally, or by letters post-paid.—Plans may also be seen at the principals Inns on the Western Road, &c. &c.
The MANOR HOUSE containing 24 best Bed-chambers, warm and cold Sea Baths, and all other conveniences as a Lodging and Boarding House; is to be ready for the reception of company by June next, by which time the access to this place will also be greatly improved.
SWANWICH is peculiarly adapted to sailing excursions, and afford excellent bathing in all weathers, and at all times of the tide—it is protected from the south and south west winds, an important object for a winter residence—it is affected by no nuisance—its neighbourhood possesses much romantic scenery, and its retirement and tranquillity may be a recommendation to many. [4792
The Members of this Association are respectfully informed that the Annual Meeting will be held at the Crown Inn, in this town, on Tuesday the 31st instant, at One o’clock in the afternoon.
THOMAS DASHWOOD,
Solicitor to the Association
Sturminster Newton, May 16, 1825. [5640
The Annual Meeting of this Association will be holden at the Lamb Inn, Hindon, on Thursday the 2d day of June next, (instead of Thursday the 26th day of May, as advertized in the last Journal,) at two o’clock in the afternoon.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Solicitor to the Association.
Banford, May 14, 1825. [5664
The next Meeting of the Trustees will be holden by adjournment, at the Black Lion Inn, Deptford, on Wednesday the first day of June next, at 11 o’clock, in the forenoon.
JOHN NICHOLSON, Clerk to the Trustees.
Barford, May 19th, 1825. [5647
The next Meeting of the Trustees will be holden at the Star and Garter Inn, in Andover, on Tuesday the 24th day of May instant, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, when the propriety of lowering the Interest on the Securities of this road will be taken into consideration. B. VOOTNER, Clerk to the Trustees.
To be LET, and entered upon immediately, or at Midsummer next.—A commodious and eligible COTTAGE, calculated for the residence of a genteel family: consisting of 2 sitting rooms, 4 bed-chambers, and 2 attics, with a kitchen, back kitchen, cellar, dairy, 2-stall stables, coach-house, cow-house, yard, and every other convenience, with two Gardens, and with or without about 10 acres of good Meadow and Pasture Land, situate in the midst of the beautiful and romantic scenery of Stourhead; and easy distance from the Church and from a Catholic Chapel; 3 miles from Mere, 5 from Wincanten, 6 from Bruton, 12 from Frome, and 24 from Bath.
For particulars apply to Mr. C. Charlton, Brooke Cottage, Stourton, near Mere, Wilts. [5201
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At a Public Meeting, held at the County Hall, Dorchester, on Thursday, April 14th, 1825, convened by public advertisement:
WM. MORTON PITT, Esq. M.P. in the Chair:
It was successfully Resolved,
1st. That this Meeting, taking into consideration the frequent loss of human life by shipwreck, and believing that, by the preconcerted exertion of practical men, and the adoption of practicable means, such calamities might often be adverted, are of opinion, that a County Institution should be formed, in conjunction with the Royal National Society, to be supported by voluntary donations and subscriptions, for the Preservation of Life in cases of Shipwreck on the Coasts of Dorsetshire;—for affording such immediate assistance to the person rescued as their necessities may require; for conferring rewards on those who save their fellow-creatures from destruction; and for granting relief to the destitute families of any who may unfortunately perish in their attempts to save the lives of others.
2d. That the Right Hon. the Earl Digby be the Patron of the Institution.
3d. That the Right Hon. the Earl of Ilchester be the President of the same.
4th. That a Committee of Management be chosen from the subscribers, at the next meeting, with power to add to their numbers.
5th. That Robert Pattison, Esq. be requested to become the Treasurer of the Institution.
6th. That the Rev. Ed. Murray be requested to accept the office of Honorary Secretary.
7th. That Mr. Benjamin Jacob be appointed Assistant Secretary.
8th. That Books for Subscriptions be opened at the several Banks and Libraries within the county, for the purpose of forming and aiding such Institution; and that the Subscriptions be paid into the several Banking Houses to the account of the Rev. Edward Muarray, the Honorary Secretary.
9th. That a General Meeting of the Subscribers be holden on the 16th June next, at the County Hall, Dorchester.
10th. That the thanks for this Meeting be given to the Rev. Harry Farr Yeatman, for the very great attention he has paid to this subject, and the very indefatigable and able manner in which he has engaged in the formation of the Society.
11th. That the thanks of this Meeting be also given to H. B. Way, E. Nicholetts, and Thomas Quick, Esqrs.; to Lieutenant Sparks, R.N., and to Mr. Jarvis Harker, for the great assistance and valuable information which they have rendered in furtherance of the objects in view.
12th. That the foregoing Resolutions be published in the two Sherborne, the Dorchester, and the Salisbury Papers. [5442
W. M. PITT, Chairman,
Mr. Pitt having left the Chair,
It was also unanimously Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting are due and hereby given to Wm. Pitt, Esq. M.P. for his very able and judicious conduct in the chair.
(Signed) WM. ENGLAND.
At a Meeting of many Inhabitants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Dorchester, being Importers and Exporters of Goods through the Port of Weymouth, held at the Guildhall in Dorchester, on Monday, the 16th day of May 1825, to take into consideration a Bill now depending in Parliament, to amend and enlarge the Powers and Provisions of several Acts and relating to the Harbour and Bridge of the Borough and Town of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, in the County of Dorset:
CHRISTOPHER ARDEN, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair,
The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to:
Resolved,
That the Imposition of Duties contained in the Schedule annexed to the said Bill appears to be much greater than will be necessary to defray the Expence of repairing and keeping in repair the Harbour, Wharfs and Quays of the Port of Weymouth; and will be very burthensome and injurious not only to the Importers, Exporters and Consumers of Goods and Merchandize received and sent by Shipping through the said Port, but will also be ruinously oppressive to the Coasting Trade, which produces a large proportion of the present Revenue; and that the said Bill be therefore opposed.
That a Petition against the Bill be prepared and presented to the House of Commons; and that the Members for Dorchester, and for the county of Dorset, be requested to support the prayer thereof.
That a Committee be appointed for carrying these Resolutions into effect, with power to add to their number; that such Committee consists of the following Gentlemen; and that five of them be empowered to act.
The Mayor, the Town Clerk, Mr. Gould Read, Mr. Yearman, Mr. Hayne, Mr. Pattison, Mr. T. G. Garland, Mr. W. Garland, Mr. Gale, Mr. Wm. Davies, Mr. I. H. Hawkins, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Shore, Mr. T. Fisher, Mr. J. Fisher, Mr. C. Curme, Mr. Browning, Mr. B. Harvey, Jun., Mr. Bennett, Mr. Ensor.
That a subscription be entered into for the purpose of defraying the necessary expences of opposing the Bill.
That the thanks of this meeting be offered to Mr. Read, for his great vigilance in ascertaining the existence and progress of the said Bill.
That the foregoing resolutions be printed and circulated through the town and neighbourhood; and be also inserted once in the Dorset County Chronicle, and the two Sherborne, and the Salisbury Newspapers,
CHRISTOPHER ARDEN, Mayor.
Resolved unanimously,—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Mayor for calling the same, and for his able and proper conduct in the chair. [5641
J. DELCROIX, of 158, New Bond-Street, removed from 33, Old Bond Street, London, begs leave to inform the Nobility and Public that he is continually supplying, viz.—Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Fellows, and Triniman, Salisbury; Mr. Shipp, Blandford, with his unequalled FOREIGN PERFUMERY, and in particular with his much-admired Esprit de Lavande aux Millefleurs, Esprit de Rose, Bouquet du Roi G. IV. his new Perfume, called Bouquet d’Espagne, Muguet, Marechalle, and above twenty other sorts; also his celebrated Vegetable Extract, for cleansing the Hair, and every other article of Perfumery, of the most superior quality, requisite for the comfort of the Toilette.
He has likewise appointed them to sell the undermentioned newly discovered Articles—Poudre Unique, for changing Grey or Red Hair to a Light Auburn, Brown or Black.
His Pomade Regeneratice, for the Growth and Preservation of the Hair, to which J. Delcroix has particularly directed his studies, and which has led him to the discovery of this valuable compound, composed of several plants, the great properties of which, for the growth of the Hair and preventing its falling off, have been hitherto but partially known in this country: it would be superfluous here to enlarge on the merits of this compound, as a short trial will fully evince its efficacy.
His Poudre Subtil, for removing superfluous Hair.
Also his valuable Anti-Scobbutic Elixir, for preserving the Gums and Teeth from decay, and curing the Tooth-ache: and his Anti-Scorbutic Dentiprice, for cleansing and beautifying the Teeth, and preserving the Enamel from Scorbutic infection, both of which are perfectly innocent, extremely pleasant in the use, and leave a delightful fragrance to the breath. He further begs to recommend his much-admired Aromatic Evollient and Mecca Soap, for softening and whitening the Skin, and his Polish Paste to Gentlemen, for easy shaving.
He begs most particularly to recommend his much admired Union Hair Brushes, also his White and Brown Windsor Soaps. [1781
PATENT ANTI-ATTRITION, for the use of Wheeled Carriages, Steam Engines, Mills, Iron Rail Roads, Cranes, and every description of Machinery.
The general Efficacy of this superior Composition, as the most complete Antidote to Friction ever discovered, is too well known in the United Kingdom, and most parts of the world, to need comment. Carriages will travel from 1 to 2 thousand miles with a single priming, and with considerable ease to the horses. Steam Engines have worked day and night for 18 months with one packing only. As an article for the use of Mills, Iron Rail Roads, Cranes, &c. it is in general estimation, and constantly shipped for the Continent. To preserve Leather, as also polished Steel from Rust, its merits are equally well known.—Sold at the Patentee’s Office, No. 40, Charing Cross, London; and by appointment by Mr. Andrews, coach-builder, Newport, Isle of Wight, in boxes, of 2s. 6d.—5s. 6d.—10s. 6d. and one guinea each. [5533
UPTON & CO. Chemical Colour Manufacturers, 64, Queen Street, Cheapside, London, most respectfully inform the Public, that they are now selling the finest Patent and Grass-Green Paints at 1s. 6d. to 2s. 6d. per lb. They warrant them not to be surpassed in beauty or durability, however much they may be exceeded in price. Genuine White Lead, 44s. per cwt. The Durable Oil Paints, viz. Invisible Green, 40s. per cwt.; Oliver Green, 76s.; Deep Green, 112s.; Lead, Slate and Stone Colours, 46s.; Chocolate, 40s.; &c. &c. Prepared Oil, 3s. 6d. per Gallon. The Ordnance Anti-Corrosion Paint, 54s. per cwt. in powder. The Refined Mineral Paint, 15s. per cask, containing 140lb. prepared for use—does not require to be heated. Painters’ Oils and Colours, of every kind, warranted genuine. Rectified Sperm Oil, 4s. 6d. per gallon, &c. &c.
N.B. Orders by Post or Carrier immediately executed. [3525
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The Purchasers of these Articles will find at J. HARRISS’s old establishment, Warehouse, Saville House, Leicester-Square, London, a most elegant Assortment of superior GOODS, which he has determined to sell for ready money, on such low terms as to satisfy the Purchasers that his Warehouse is one of the best and cheapest in the World for well-manufactured Articles.
N.B. About 20,000 yards of best BRUSSELS and other CARPETING, 50 made-up CARPETS, 100 Fancy HEARTH RUGS, All 10 per cent. under present prices. [2858
Samuel Bayly, Linen and Woollen Draper, Men’s Mercer, and Undertaker, with gratitude offers his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for the very liberal support he has received for several years past, and begs most respectfully to inform them that for the greater convenience of conducting his Business, he has found it necessary to enter more extensively into the Woollen Drapery and Men’s Mercery, to effect which he has engaged a Person as Taylor, well versed in the present mode of cutting, who will frequently receive the prevailing Fashions from London, and hopes by a strict and unremitting attention to, and prompt execution of, merit orders, to receive a continuance of their favors, which it will be his constant study to merit.
It is S. Bayly’s intention to keep a choice and select stock of Superfine Liveryu, and all other sorts of Cloths, Clainetes, &c.; and also, as usual, to pay particular attention in the Undertaking Department, and to conduct it with that degree of respectability which the nature of the business requires.—May 16, 1825 [3698
The Ariadne, (Captain Baxing) will start from Southampton for a CRUIZE ROUND THE ISLE OF WIGHT on Whit Monday (23d inst.) at Nine o’clock in the morning, and return at about Six in the afternoon.
The Ariadne starts every Tuesday afternoon at Six o’clock for the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, and returns on Saturday, in time for the Morning Coaches.
The CAMILLA, (Captain Weeks,) runs to and fro Havre on the days and hours following (punctually.)
From Southampton |
From Harve |
||
Tues. |
24th May, 9 morning |
Wed. |
8th June, 3 afternoon |
Fri. |
10th — 11 ditto |
Sat. |
11th — 6 ditto |
Tues. |
14th ½ past & ditto |
Wed. |
15th — 8 ditto |
Fri. |
17th — 8 ditto |
Sat. |
18th — 1 ditto |
Tues. |
21st — 10 ditto |
Wed. |
23d — 4 ditto |
Fri. |
24th — 5 ditto |
Sat. |
25th — 4 ditto |
These vessels were built last spring expressly for their respective stations. They are copper and copper-fastened and have proved themselves to be Packets of the first class, as to speed, safety, and accommodation.
N.B. A good Table on board, and moderate charges.
Passports for France may be had at Mr. W. J. Le Feuvre’s, French Consulate Office, High-Street, Southampton.—May, 18, 1825. [5801
J. Gilbert, begs most respectfully to inform the Inhabitants of Newport and its environs, he intends starting on the 30th May, 1825, a Commodious Van, for the conveyance of Passengers and Luggage from Newport to Yarmouth, which will leave the Star Inn, Newport, at a quarter before Eight o’clock in the Morning, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; and from the King’s Head, Yarmouth, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, at Two o’clock in the Afternoon; and Saturdays at Eight o’clock, and return from Newport at Six in the Evening—J. G. assures the public nothing shall be wanting on his part, to merit their support. [5806
THE DROITWICH PATENT SALT COMPANY have opened a Warehouse at No. 24, Quay, Bristol.
H. F. COTTERRELL, Agent. [5649
Just imported, in the Brig. Lesterm T. Grossard, Master, from Menel, excellent Cargo, consisting of BALK TIMBER. Deals, Spars, Oak, Wainscot, Logs, and Staves, and on Sale at the lowest prices, by
JOHN LESTER AND Co.
West Street, Poole, May 17, 1825. [5889
Merchants, Manufacturers, Farmers, Grocers and private Persons of respectability, may be supplied with Cash to any extent, £100,000 being always ready in the command of the Advertiser, to advance by way of Loan, or Mortgage, Principal Security, or Purchase of any description of Goods. Persons having Property for private sale, may have liberal advances immediately, and the same housed and safely secured in Warehouses until advantageously disposed of in the London Markets, or shipped for Foreign Trade the surplus of which will be remitted after deducting the advance and expences. Reference and security will be given.
Apply by letter only, in the first instance, stating every particular, to R. J. Thompson, Esq. New York Coffee House, Cornhill, and the same will be punctually and confidently attend to. [5600
AS GOVERNESS.—A middle aged Lady, of great respectability, and of the Established Church, is desirous of obtaining a Situation in a Widower’s Family. The advertiser is of a cheerful disposition and active habits, and having brought up two families, with whom she has reside six and seven years, would be found an acquisition where young ladies have been left without a mother, and too young to superintend domestic arrangements.—Letters (post-paid) addressed to B. Y. to be left at the Printers, will be forwarded and meet with the earliest attention. [5859
A Respectable Young Person wishes for a Situation as LADY’S MAID in a travelling family: she is quite capable of filling the situation, and would have no objection to go abroad. Unexceptionable reference will be given.—Letters address (post-paid) to A. B. Post-Office, Salisbury, will be immediately attended to. [5652
WANTED, after the ensuing Midsummer Vacation.—A Young Man, who writes a good hand, and has also been accustomed to the general business of an English School.
Letters (post paid) addressed A. B. Post Office, Overton, Hants, will be attended to.
WANTED.—A stead active Youth of respectable connections, as APPRENTICE to a Chemist and Druggist, in a large Market Town in Wilts.—As he will be treated like one of the Family, a liberal Premium is expected.
Apply (if by letter post paid) to A. B. Post Office, Warminster. [5612
WANTED.—A Youth, of respectable connections and liberal education, from fifteen to eighteen years of age, as an APPRENTICE to a Tea Dealer and Grocer, for a Term of Three or Five Years. As he will in every respect be treated as one of the family, an adequate premium will be required.
For particulars apply to Messrs. Bowles, Chitty, and Chitty, solicitors, Shaftesbury, if by letter post paid.
A Young Gentleman, who has lived four years in a respectable family, and attended solely to the Farming Business, wishes further to improve himself by obtaining a similar Situation for a year or two. No Salary is required, but a comfortable home, a desire to gain information in the business, and so make himself, as an Assistant, useful on the Farm, which must be in the counties of Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, or Hants. The strictest references will be given as to character, &c. &c.—Letters addressed to T. W., Post-office, Dorchester, will be duly attended to. [5642
WANTED, as an APPRENTICE to the Hair Dressing Business, in London.—A YOUTH, of respectable connection.—Apply to Mr. Trininish, perfumer, Catherine-street, Salisbury.
A small premium required. [5617
WANTS a PLACE,—A Man of about 35 years of age, and without incumbrance. He has been accustomed to take care of horses, work in a garden, and wait at table. He can bring a good character from his late master, and will be ready to make himself useful in any way that he may be required.
Apply by letter, post-paid, directed to A. H. Post-office, Warminster. [5694
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Harrold, without reserve, by order of the Assignees of John Giblett, a bankrupt, on Wednesday the 1st day of June, 1825, at the George Inn, in Frome Selwood, Somerset, at six o’clock in the evening, subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then proposed,—All the ESTATE and INTEREST of the said John Giblett, under the will of Miss Jane Folliott, deceased.—A Copy of the Will may be seen, and further particulars known, on application at the office of Mr. Henry Miller, solicitor, Frome. [5841
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An INQUIRY into the ORIGIN and INTENT of PRIMITIVE SACRIFICE, and the Scriptural Evidence suggesting it. With Observations on the Opinions of Spencer, Bishop Wilberforce, Archbishop Magne, and other writers in the same subjects. And some reflections on the Unitarian Controversy.
By John DAVIDSON, B.D.
Late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street, London; and sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury. [5426
Just published, in 3 elegant printed Volumes, small 8vo. price 1l. 1s. in Boards, embellished with finished Engravings of the most celebrated Performances and Dramatists of every Age, and other curious Subjects.
DRAMATIC TABLE-TALK; or, the Choicest Morsels of Dramatic History and Biography, assembled from scarce, expensive, and original Sources. By RICHARD RYAN, Esq. with an Original Essay on the Art of Acting, by Talma.
London: printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster row; and sold by all Booksellers. [5832
This day is published, in one handsome 8vo. Volume, price 12s. Beautifully Illustrated with numerous Engravings.
A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON RAIL-ROADS, and Interior Communication in General: with Original Experiments on the Resistance of Carriages on Rail-Roads, Strength of Rails, Performances of the various kinds of Motive Power; and particularly of Loco-motive Steam Engines. With Tables of the Comparative Value of Canals and Rail-Roads. By NICHOLAS WOOD, Esq.
London: printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row; sold by J. and H. Akenhead, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and Westley and Tyrrel, Dublin. [5633
Published by George B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria Lane, London; and sold by all Booksellers.
1. THE HISTORY of ITALY, from the Fall of the Western Empire to the Commencement of the French Revolution. By George Perceval, Esq. In 2 large vols. 8vo. 30s.
2. Narrative of an Expedition to the Source of St. Peter’s River, Lake Winnepeek, Lake of the Woods, &c., performed in the Year 1823, by order of the Hon. I. C. Calhoun, Sec. at War, under the command of Major Long. In 2 vols. 8vo. 28s.
3. Narrative of a Second Visit to Greece: including Facts and Anecdotes connected with the last days of Lord Byron, Extracts from the Author’s Correspondence with the Provisional Government, Prince Mavrocordato, Lord C. Murray, Col. Stanhope, &c. By E. Bisquiere, Esq. 8vo. 12s.
4. The Greek Revolution: its Origin and Progress; together with some Remarks on the Renrin, National Character, &c. in Greece. By E. Balquiere, Esq. Second edition corrected, 8vo. with Map, 12s.
5. The History of Paris, from the Earliest Period to the Present Day; containing a Description of its Antiquities, Public Buildings, Civil, Religious, Scientific, and Commercial Institutions, with numerous Historical Facts and Anecdotes, hitherto unpublished, tending to illustrate the different Eras of French History, particularly the eventful Period of the Revolution. 3 vols. 8vo. 2d. 2s.
6. The Wonders of Flora; or, the Narrative of a Journey to the Temples and Dwellings excavated out of a Mountain of Granite, and extending upwards of a mile and a quarter, at Elora, in the East-Indies. With some general Observations on the People and Country. By John H. Spely, Capt. Bombay Native Infantry. 8vo. with several plates. Second edition improved, 18s.
7. A Statistical Account of the British Settlements in Australasia; including the Colonies of New South Wales and Van Diemen’s Land. With Maps and a View of Sidney. By W. C. Wentworth, Esq. A new edition. 2 vols. 8vo. 24s. [5583
This day is published, price 10s. in boards, or 22s. handsomely bound, the Tenth Edition, greatly improved, of
GIFFORD’S ENGLISH LAWYER; or Every Man his own Lawyer: containing a Summary of the Constitution of England; its Laws and Statues, particularly those relative to:
Artists |
Executors and Administrators |
Master and Servant |
Bankruptcy |
Guardian and Ward |
Nuisances |
Menost Societies |
Husband and Wife |
Parent and Child |
Bills of Exchange |
Insolvent Debtors |
Parish Officers |
The Clergy |
Landlord and Tenant |
Saving Banks |
Distresses |
Libel |
Tithes |
The Game Laws |
Wills, &c. &c. |
|
Also The CRIMINAL LAW of ENGLAND, embracing every species of Public Offences with their Punishments. To which is added an Appendix, containing the most approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills and Torments. Notices between Landlord and Tenant, Contracts, Articles of Copartnership, &c. &c.
Also, a SUPPLEMENT, containing
The Insurance Laws, |
|
The Excise Laws |
The Assesed Taxes |
The Customs’ Laws |
Stamp Duties, &c. &c. |
The whole carefully digested from the best authorities: and the Statutes and Tern**Reports brought down to the 5th Geo. IV.—The Tenth Edition.
By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq.
London: Printed for A. Whellier, Mitre Court, Ely Place, Holbern; sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had,—THE STATUTES OF THE PRESENT REIGN, viz. Gifford’s Acts of the 1st, 2d, and 3d Geo. IV. price 5s. 6d.; the 4th Geo. IV. price 3s. 6d.; and the 5th Geo. IV. (1024), being the last Session of Parliament. Price 4s. [3887
This day are published, by John Harris, at the corner of St. Paul’s Church-yard, London,
1. NORTHERN REGIONS; or, a Relation of Uncle Richard’s Voyages for the Discovery of the North West Passage, and an Account of the Overland Journeys of other Enterprising Travellers, illustrated with 24 engravings, price 8s. half-bound.
2. Picture of the Manners, Customs, Sports, and Pastimes of the Inhabitants of England, from the arrival of the Saxons down to the eighteenth century, selected from the ancient Chronicles, and rendered into modern phraseology, so as to form an entertaining work for young persons, by J. Aspin, Author of “A Systematic Analysis of Universal History,” illustrated with 24 engravings, price 7s. 6d. half bound.
3. Alfred Campbell, the Young Pilgrim, containing Travels in Egypt and Holyland, by Mrs. Hofland, author of “The Son of a Genius,” illustrated with 24 engravings, price 6s. 6d. half-bound.
4. Beginnings of Biography; being the Lives of one hundred persons eminent in British story, illustrated with 48 engravings, by the Rev. Isaac Taylor, author of “Scenes of British Wealth,” &c. &c. Two vols. half-bound, price 12s. plain, and 15s. coloured. [5673
To be SOLD, cheap,—A FINGER ORGAN, with Stop and Open Diapasons, principal fifteenth, Sesquiltra, and Cornets, in a Mahogany Case, stands 8½ feet high, 2 feet 8 deep, and 5 wide. [5653
For further particulars, or a view of the Instrument, apply to Mr. Klitz, Lymington, if by letter, post-paid.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Mecey, on Friday, the 3d of June, 1825, at eleven o’clock, on the premises, at Southampton,—A genuine collection of PAINTINGS, selected by the late Col. Heywood, during a residence in Italy with his late Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, of several years, in the latter part of the last century.
These genuine Pictures have been, from the year 1787, the ornament of the late colonel’s house, and will be sold from the walls on which they have been suspended during that period.
The consist of a Specimen of a Holy Family by Vandyck; Christ invoking a Blessing, Barocclo; a pair of exquisite Landscapes by Studio Van Liat; an annunciation by Guido; Specimens of Zuccarelli, Brueghel, &c. &c. &c., and some fine Specimens of Sculpture from Herculaneum.
*** To be viewed with catalogues only, at one shilling each, one day previous to the sale, which may be had at the George, Winchester; White Horse, Romsey; Bugle, Newport Auction Mart, London; and of the Auctioneer, Southampton. [5585
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by T. Benwell, on the premises, at Cumberland Place, on Wednesday the 25th day of May, 1825, at 11 o’clock.—Part of the genteel FURNITURE and Effects, the property of the Rev. Robert Hearth, leaving Southampton: Comprising a handsome lofty 4 post bedstead, with mahogany carved pillars, and chinz-pattern furniture, lined and fanged; field and half-tester bedstands with furniture: crib bedsteads: excellent feather beds, mattresses, and bedding: mahogany dining, Pembroke, lae, and other tables; handsome secretary and bookcase, sideboard, sofa with printed cotton cover, japanned chests of drawers, wash and stands, chairs and tables, two sets of Venetian blinds, carpets, painting in gilt frame, hall lamps, gun, tea urn, fenders and fire irons, together with a general assortment of kitchen furniture.—The whole must be viewed the day preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises, and at the Auctioneer’s Warehouse, 53 High-street, Southampton.
The PREMISES, which are most desirably situated, are for SALE. For terms and to view the same, apply to the Auctioneer. [5670
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To be LET, Unfurnished, for a Term of Years, from Midsummer next.—All that capital MESSUAGE, called PORTSWOOD LODGE, near Southampton, with the outhouses, offices, coach-house, stable, hothouse, greenhouse, gardens, and shrubberies; and also the lawn and a piece of pasture land adjoining, containing about 26 acres.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Ridding, solicitor, Southampton, if by letter, postage paid. [5564
FLETCHWOOD HOUSE to LETT, in the vicinity of Southampton; a desirable residence for a Gentleman fond of hunting and shooting, as Fox Hounds are kept in the neighbourhood.—The House will be left with the Garden, Orchard, and a few Acres of Land, on the Farm, together; consisting of 87 Acres, 80 of which are Arable and Pasture, and 7 of Coppice; the whole tythe free, with necessary farm buildings and a dairy house, detached, in good repair; likewise valuable forest rights.—The roads are excellent, and the London mail to Poole passing and repassing daily. The right of sporting on the said farm, with other lands of the proprietor’s, will be allowed to the tenant.
As the above has been for many years in the hands of the proprietor, he can give possession immediately or at Michaelmas.—The house is substantial, and contains two parlours, 13 by 13, kitchen, dairy, pantry, and underground cellars, 2 front bed rooms, with a small dressing room, 3 back bed rooms, and 2 attics; there is likewise a pig house and stable.
Fletchwood is 5 miles and a half from Southampton; and one mile from the villages of Totton and Eling.
It may be seen, and further particulars known, by applying to Mr. John Seard, Totton, (if by letter, post-paid.)—Should it be required, no objection will be made to making any little alteration to the house, to meet the views of a respectable tenant. [5657
To be LET, furnished, for 3 years,—A desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, containing good sized dining and drawing rooms, 3 best bed rooms and dressing room, 3 servants’ sleeping rooms, all requisite offices and outbuildings, farm-yard, &c.; and 39 acres of Land, about 20 of which is in grass, the remainder Arable.—This is a very convenient situation for a Gentleman keeping a Yacht, as the water runs nearly up to the grounds.—For further particulars, terms, and tickets to view, apply to Mr. Mecey, estate agent and auctioneer, Southampton; if by letter, post paid.
Also to L. K. T., handsomely FURNISHED.—CUMBERLAND HOUSE, near Polygon, Southampton, capable of receiving a large establishment, with garden, coach-house, and stable.—Apply as above. [5686
To be LET, for a term of years not exceeding ***. A capital MANSION HOUSE, ready furnished, situate on the coast of Dorset, with offices of every description; three walled Gardens, green house, 2 hot houses, ice house, bath of the best description, gardener’s house, farm buildings, stables, and about 20 acres of Pasture Land; also several Cottages, two of which are ornamental Cottages, and one of them attached to a pheasantry, and the exclusive use of extensive Plantations adjoining. The above premises are situated at the entrance of the harbour of Poole, and from their situation and peculiar advantages form one of the most complete Marine Residences in the kingdom, and are most admirably calculated for any nobleman or gentleman of large establishment, or any member of the yacht club, being only a few hours sail from the Isle of Wight.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, No. 10, New Inn, London, and to Mr. Parr, solicitor, Poole, to whom applications must be made for a view of the house.
N. B.—The servant in care of the house is directed to admit no one to view it without an order. [5585
To be LET,—The PRIVILEGE of SPORTING over the MANORS of Stalbridge, Henstridge, Charlton, Henthorpe, and Todber, in the Counties of Dorset and Somerset.
For further particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to Mr. Castleman, solicitor, Wimborne. [5685
To be LET, for a Term of Three, Five or Seven Years,—An excellent substantial FAMILY HOUSE, situated on the Helveders Terrace, with Double Coach-house, Stabling, Saddle-house, with every convenience for a Family; completely and elegantly furnished.—Enquire for particulars of Mr. Lee, upholsterer, Weymouth. [5296
With Thirteen Acres of Plantation and Garden.
To be LET, by the Year, or for the Season,—A well furnished FAMILY HOUSE, commanding uncommonly beautiful views of the Sea, the Needle Rocks, and Isle of Wight, with excellent offices, coach houses and stabling for eight horses, pleasure ground, flower and kitchen gardens.
For particulars apply (if by letter post-paid) to Messrs. Forster, Frere, and Forsters, 6, New Square, Lincoln’s Inn; Messrs. Dean and Co. bankers, Christchurch; Hawkes and Son, auctioneers; of Mr. F. Hawkes, Land Surveyor, Reading. [5421
To be LETT, and possession given on the 24th day of June, or on the 29th day of September next.—A convenient DWELLING HOUSE, Garden and Offices, suitable to a dissenting or any other family; now partly occupied by Mr. Nicholas Cockle, jun. as tenant at will. Rent, rates, and taxes moderate.
Apply by letter post-paid, to Mr. Richard Harris, Dilton’s Marsh, Westbury, Wilts. [5865
To be LET, and entered upon at Michaelmas next.—A FARM, near Downton, in the occupation of James Shelley, containing 92 Acres.
For a view of the farm, apply at New House; and to treat for the same to Messrs. Webb and Attwood, Close, Sarum. [5661
To be LET, and entered upon immediately.—A desirable TITHE-FREE FARM, at Hatherden, in the parish of Andover, containing about 296 acres.—To treat for the same apply to Messrs. Barnes and Walmsley, Andover. [5034
To be LET, (either together or separately), and entered on at Michaelmas next.—WHITECROFT FARM, containing about ninety-seven Acres of Land, in 15 Inclosures.
WATERGATE FARM, containing about sixty Acres.
The lands are of excellent quality, and the extreme distance from the market town of Newport does not exceed two miles.—Apply to Messrs. Sewell and Hearn, Newport, Isle of Wight. [5591
To be LET, for a term of years, or a shorter period.—Several WAREHOUSES and WHARFS, well known as the property of the late Thomas Auldjo, Esq.; two of which are very substantially built, with Lofts of large dimensions, and regularly licensed as bonding warehouses for goods in general.
Apply to Nicholas Gerrans, East Cowes. [5534
To be LET for a Term, with immediate possession,—A good DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, in complete repair, in the centre of the Market Place, and in an excellent situation for business.—The House comprises a Shop, 2 sitting-rooms, 6 bed-rooms, kitchen, &c. and extensive cellars.—The Grocery Business has been carried on upon the premises for many years.—Apply to Mr. Coles, solicitor, Andover.
Letters post-paid. [5677
To be LET, next Quarter.—An old-established HAIR DRESSER’s SHOP, with two Bow Windows, and every other conveniency, where the business has been carried on for upwards of 30 years with success; situated in the principal part of the High-street, in Poole.—Any person competent in the Ornamental part of the business will find this to be a desirable situation.
For particulars apply to Arthur Rogers, baker, Poole.
To be LET, on Lease, by Messrs. Driver, with immediate possession.—A very desirable WATER CORN MILL, most eligibly situate at Longham, on the river Stour, in the counties of Dorset and Hants, only 5 miles from Poole, 4 miles from Wimbourne, 7 from Ringwood, 8 from Christchurch, and 14 from Blandford and Wareham, all good market towns, and surrounded with excellent roads.
The Mill comprises 4 pair of stones, with well-adapted machinery, capable of working 40 loads of Wheat per week; with a large and commodious Dwelling-House and Offices, Gardens, Malthouse, a complete Bakehouse for ship biscuit, lately employed most advantageously on an extensive scale in the Newfoundland trade; good stabling; salmon and eel fishery; with about 6 acres of rich Meadow Land.
The whole of the above property was lately in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Merryweather, and may be viewed on application to Waring Biddle, Esquire, at Longham; and further particulars may be had of Messrs. Driver, surveyors and land agents, 13, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. [5466
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Messrs. Brodie and Dowding respectfully inform the Public, that they have just received a Fresh Supply of the following Articles, which are warranted genuine.—May 21, 1825.
Swainson’s Velse Syrup |
Sydenham’s Family Pills |
Dr. Norris’s Fever Drops |
James’s Powerderised Pills |
Gowhadd’s celebrated Lotion |
Dicey’s Daffy’s Elxir |
Brodun’s Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial |
Oxley’s Extract of Ginger |
Hurst’s Family Pills |
Towere’s Tested Pills & Essences |
Carrington’s Life Pills |
Queen’s Anticobutic Drops |
Lamert’s Balm of Zara |
Dixon’s Antibilious Pills |
Roberts’s Poor Man’s Friend |
Drodge’s Heal-all |
Amboyna Tooth Powder |
Solomon’s Balm of Gilead |
Hallam’s Antibilious Pills |
Dook’s Family Pills |
|
Heare’s Cathartic Pills |
[5985
The Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 9th day of December, 1824, awarded and issued forth against JOHN GIBLETT, of Frome Selwood, in the county of Somerset, Clothier, dealer and chapman, intend to meet on the 20th day of June next, at eleven of the clock in the forenoon, at the George Inn, in Frome Selwood aforesaid, to make a Dividend of the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt: when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. HENRY MILLER,
Frome, May 18, 1825. Solicitor to the Commission.
The Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt bearing date the 17th of August 1824, awarded and issued forth against JOHN PECK, of Andover, in the county of Hants, grocer, linen-draper, dealer, and chapman, intend to meet on the 30th day of July next, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Basinghall-street, in the City of London, in order to make a Dividend of the estate and effects of the said Bankrupt; where and where the Creditors who have not already proved their debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend. And all claims not then proved will be disallowed. [5882
ROBERT STRANGE, Solicitor to the Commission.
FOR SALE by Private Contract.—The PLANT and STOCK in HAND, with all the BREWING MATERIALS of a VINEGAR BREWERY, situate at a short distance from Southampton and Portsmouth. The premises are capable of carrying on an extensive trade, and may be taken at a moderate rent.
For further particulars and to treat for the purchase apply to Mr. Edw. Kirkpatrick, solicitor, French-street, Southampton. Letters post-paid. [5660
To be DISPOSED OF by Private Contract, solely on account of the ill state of health of the Proprietor.—The Business of a WINE MERCHANT, some years established, with the Stock on hand: consisting of between six and seven hundred dozen of particularly choice Old Wines of various kinds; together with a very substantial house (under which is an arched vault), and premises in which the same has been conducted, and which are most conveniently situated in High-Street, Southampton, (within two minutes’ walk of the Custom-house,) affording great commercial facilities for carrying out an extensive business, either in the Wine or other trade.
The stock of Old Crusted Port, and other Wines, will continue on Sale at very reduced prices, until an acceptable offer is made for the same.
A few Cases of Champagne, Claret, Burgundy, Frontignac, and other French Wines, warranted of the finest quality, to be sold unusually cheap.
Application by letter, addressed to Mr. Wm. Hancock, No. 70, High-street, Southampton, (post paid,) will meet with due attention.
Dated the 8th May, 1825. [5563
To be SOLD by Private Contract,—A newly-erected Freehold Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, with two acres and a quarter of Land, more or less situate at Bitterne, about a mile and a half from Southampton, and about three quarters of a mile from the pleasant village of Iachen. The House, which is pleasantly situated, and commands an extensive view of the Isle of Wight and the adjacent country, contains eight rooms, viz. four on each floor. And has a good underground cellar. Immediate possession can be given.
The Crops to be taken at a valuation.
For a view of the premises and to treat for the purchase, apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. T. W. Clement, of Southampton, solicitor. [5669
To be SOLD by Private Contract, A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax redeemed, situate one mile from the town of Andover: Comprising a comfortable Dwelling-House, barns, extensive stables, and other outbuildings; a good walled-in Garden, commodious Cottages, and about 8½ Acres of Land, of which 8 are Meadow, and the rest Arable.
The Estate has been many years in the hands of the proprietor. The Buildings are in perfect order, and the Land is in the best state of cultivation.—Half the purchase money may remain on recharges, if required.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Calon, solicitor, Andover,—letters post-paid. [5676
To be SOLD by Private Contract, with immediate possession if required.—All that newly-built brick Public House or Inn, called the BELL and CROWN, with the appurtenances, desirably situated in the High-street of the town and county of Poole; also two Messuages or Dwelling-Houses, with appurtenances, adjoining the above mentioned premises, and extending from east to west, fronting the High-street, forty feet or thereabout.—The above premises will be sold together, and are Freehold of inheritance.
For particulars apply at the Office of Mr. Foot, Poole.
MESSRS. CURME have the honour most respectfully to announce, that they intend offering for SALE by AUCTION, on the morning of Tuesday 31st day of May, 1825, and following days.—The whole of the Modern HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURNITURE, choice old Port, Sherry, and Madeira Wines, Prints, China, Glass, Ware, and other Effects, the property of the late Rev. H. L. Hichman, at his house, in the High-street, Dorchester.
Full particulars of the whole will be given in catalogues, which may be had at the Library adjoining the County Hall; of the Auctioneers, Dorchester; and at the place of sale.—The Goods may be viewed the day preceding the sale. [5655
The morning sale will be from eleven until 3 o’clock, and the evening sale will commence at 6 o’clock.cm
The Public are respectfully informed that about the latter end of June next will be offered for SALE, by PUBLIC AUCTION, by M. Baner.—About one thousand EWES and LAMBS, of the genuine old Dorset Breed, the property of Michael Miller, Esq. of Plush, in the parish of Buckland Newton, Dorset.
Dated May 18, 1825. [3855
To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Crown Inn, in the early part of June, by order of the Assignees of Mr. HARVY and JOHN BIGGS, Bankrupts,—All that FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, with Front Shop, and an excellent Garden, most advantageously situated for trade, in the centre of the Market-place, and late in the occupation of Mr. Miels, groce.
ROBERT RICKMAN, Auctioneer.
May 19th, 1825. [5857
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. Knight, at the Swan Inn, Bradford, on Monday, June 6th, 1825, at 12 o’clock, in 13 Lots.—A valuable and improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Manor of Winfleet, together with two good Farm Houses, and upwards of Six Hundred Acres of Pasture and Arable Land, divided into several farms, and let to respectable tenants; situated within the parish of Bradford, and at the distance of about 4 miles from Bath, 7 from Frome and Melkelham, 4 from Trowbridge, 10 from Warminster, and 13 from Devizes. The Kennet and Avon Canal passing through the estate, gives a facility to the conveying the produce of the farms to distant markets.—There are inexhaustible Free-stone Quarries on the estate, close to the canal, from whence Bath and London have been supplied with great quantities.—There is abundance of Gauze on the estate, and well preserved.
The Land-tax is redeemed.
The Estates may be viewed by applying to the several tenants. Mr. John Heal, Mr. Emmanuel Byfield, Mr. Rose; and further particulars may be had of the Auctioneers, Devizes; Messrs. Froud and Co. Setle-street, Lincoln’s Inn, London; and of Messrs. Moule and Sons, solicitors, Melksham, where a plan of the Estate can be seen. [5480
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Notice is hereby given, that the Drawing-room intended to be held at St. James’s Palace, on Monday the 23d Inst. in celebration of his Majesty’s birth-day, is postponed Thursday the 9th June next.
William Chamberlain, of Bath, hotel-keeper.
George Campbell, of Liverpool, merchant.
Thomas Boorer, of Sutton, Surrey, horse dealer.
John Edmans, of Warwick-lane, cheesemonger.
Robert Fuller, of Reigate, coal-merchant.
Charles Crokat, and Thomas Wilkie, of Lawrence-Pountney-place, merchants.
Richard Richmond, of Leicester, woollen-draper.
Chas. Barnett, Waterhead Mill, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.
John Withers Wakeford, Bolton-le-Moors, linen-draper.
John Ridgway, of Macclesfield, silk manufacturer.
Joseph Wills, Queen Ann-street, shoemaker.
Edward Wilford, of Boston, corn-factor.
Wm. Richard Phillips, Boreham Wood, Herts. horse-deeler.
MONDAY, May 16.—The house was occupied two hours in hearing petitions on the subject of the Catholic claims. A very great majority of the petitions were against the debate, only six being in favour of them.—Adjourned.
TUESDAY, May 17.—A vast number of petitions were presented against the Catholic claims; among them was one by the Earl of Liverpool from Manchester, signed by 43,000 persons, and another from Liverpool signed by 13,000 names. A petition to the same effect was presented by the Duke of York, signed by 12,000 persons.
Petitions in favour of the Catholic Claims were presented by the Duke of Sussex, Bishop of Norwich, Duke of Devonshire, Marquis of Devonshire, Marquis of Londonderry, Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, and Lord Holland. Among those petitioning were opposed by two heads of Colleges and a majority of the Professors of the University of Cambridge, and another signed by Graduates of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Lord Dacre also presented a petition from 200 Serjeants and Barristers at Law in favour of the Bill.
Earl Grey presented a petition, signed by the Duke of Norfolk, by all the Catholic Peers, by all the Catholic Prelates, by all the ancient Catholic Gentry of England, and by upwards of thirty thousand persons of the same persuasion—praying for the repeal of those disqualifying laws, which continue to be imposed upon them.
The Earl of Donoughmore moved the second reading of the Catholic Relief of Bill.
Lord Colchester strenuously opposed the motion. The Catholics, he said, asked for nothing short of having the broad and direct road to political power open to them—they asked for admission to all political domestic power—so all Governorships of our foreign possessions—in short, they now demanded an immediate, full, and unconditional admissions, throwing aside all these securities which at former periods had accompanied their demands. The effect of acceding to their demands would be the gradual destruction of the Church property—the gradual re-establishment of the Catholic Religion in Ireland, and the gradual dissolution of that connection between Church and State, which formed an essential part of the British Constitution.—He moved that the bill be read a second time this day six months.
The Marquis of Anglesea said he must oppose the bill, as from every enquiry he had made, he found that every step towards conciliation had produced great additional irritation on the part of the Catholics; and, judging from this fact, his opinion was, that the object of the Roman Catholics was not emancipation but ascendancy.—(Hear.)
The Early of Longford, Lord Carberry, and the Bishop of Llandaff, spoke against the Bill; and the Marquis of Camden, Earl of Daraley, and the Bishop of Norwich, in support of it.
The Bishop of Chester, in oppose the motion, commenced by defending his brother prelates from the charge of their having been motivated by interested motives in their opposition to this measure. Much had been urged, he said, on the indefeasible rights of five millions of subjects; but if the question was to be urged on the abstract ground of right, was not every subject liable to be deprived of his natural rights, when the necessities of the State required a deprivation or suspension of them? (Hear.) And if it were unjust to make any limitation of the subject’s legisletive rights, it was, on the same principle, unjust to limit the enjoyment of the elective franchise by the specification of a certain pecuniary qualification. It was as unjust in principle to shut out one class of men from electing the makers of the law as it was to shut out another class from making the laws themselves, (hear,) yet, strange to add, that very exclusion of the subject from the exercise of the elective franchise was intended to be enacted by the very advocates of the proposed Bill. There were 3 important questions inseparable from the considerations of this bill: first, whether the religious societies of the Roman Catholics were not inconsistent with the security of the Protestant Church? 2dly, whether it was wise to violate a principle of the Constitution, for the purposes of encouraging such religious opinions? and lastly, whether the Bill before their Lordships would be competent to the purpose of its introduction, namely, to remedy the evils of Ireland? (Hear.)
Never till the existence of the Catholic association, did the Irish people think so intensely on Catholic emancipation. He hoped some Parliamentary measures would be adopted to ameliorate the condition of the lower classes in Ireland, and to take those out of the hands of political agitators. He wished the Catholic hierarchy would forgive him if he declared, as a Protestant Bishop, that he considered their ultimate object to be the oppression of the Protestant religion. If their Lordships wish to ascertain the feeling which pervaded the whole mass of the Catholics, they need only attend to that which took place at all their public meetings—to hear the declarations of their favourite orators, who described the Protestant Church as a nuisence, a burthen, an incubus on the country. The Reverend Prelate then referred to the evidence given by Dr. Doyle, and illustrated it with his writings; he would ask, what credit could be given to the testimony of a man who, from the cover of his sleeve, drew forth and hurled about his poisoned arrows against the Protestant religion, and disseminated the revolting doctrines of Jacobinism, and then attempted to glaze down those asperities, and to made the doctrines of the Church to which he belonged. He next called their Lordships’ attention to various doctrines held by the Catholics, which he maintained rendered it improper for them to attain political power; and he alluded in particular, as their denial of the inviolability of an oath, which most dangerous doctrine was not only maintained at Rome, but was actually taught in the class books at Maynooth College. For these reasons, my Lords, (said he,) I regard this measure as an inroad on the Constitution, as a stepping stone to Catholics to scale the walls of our Church, and invade its most sacred interests.
The Earl of Limerick spoke in support of the bill.
The Marquis of Lawsdown, in a speech of great length, maintained the necessity of the proposed measure. The Right Rev. Prelate had alluded to certain features in the state of Ireland, but he seemed to overlook one, namely, that Ireland furnished an anomaly, in having a Church which was not the religion of the people. No statistical remedy would apply to such a state of affairs—and nothing could preserve and support that Protestant Church which he wished to be preserved and supported, but the creation of new relations between the people, and giving them an interest in lending to the Protestant estblishment the support of their affections. (Cries of Hear!) He had said that the Catholics desired to overtunr the Protestant Church, but on what evidence was that assertion founded? Not on the evidence of any Catholic undoubtedly, not on the evidence of any well-informed Protestant, and yet such was the charitable imputation affixed to the Roman Catholics by the charitable and Right Rev. Prelate. (Hear, hear.) He (the Marquis of Lansdown) wished this question to be considered entirely with a view to the security of the Church of England—the peace of Ireland, and the strength and union of this great nation. He would call upon their Lordships to perpetuate if they could the tranquillity which exists at present, and prevent if they could the return of hatred. He was sure there could be no fears from the concession for the Church and State.
The Earl of Liverpool—The simple question, my Lords, to which the formers of this Bill ought to have addressed themselves, and that which we have now, I contend, to to say, is, whether it is expedient to remove the Catholic disabilities or not? Are not, say the advocates of this measure, the Roman Catholics entitled to all the rights and privileges which their other fellow-subjects enjoy? (Hear, hear.) To this I answer with a direct negative. (Hear, hear, hear.) I say, the Roman Catholics are not entitled to the enjoyment of equal privileges with their Protestant fellow subjects, unbder a Protestant Constitution. (Hear, hear, hear.) This is a simple question upon which we are at issue.
The advocated of this Bill say, that in free states all subjects are entitled to equal rights. To this doctrine I am willing to subscribe, but with certain limitations. They are, I admit, entitled to equal rights, but only upon equal conditions, and my objection to the Roman Catholics is, that they would not enjoy their liberties upon the same conditions as the Protestants. The one pays an entire, the other an imperfect allegiance. (Hear, hear.) The allegiance of the one is complete, while that of the other is divided; and unless that it be proved to me, that he who works for half a day is entitled to the same wages as he who works for the whole day, or in other words, that the half is equal to the whole, I cannot admit that the Roman Catholic, whose allegiance is divided between a spiritual and a temporal master, is entitled to the enjoyment of the same civil rights and privileges as the Protestant, whose allegiance is undivided, and who acknowleges but one ruler. (Hear, hear.) I hold that the Protestant succession to the Crown is an essential part of the Constitution; but grant what the Catholics now desire, and the Protestant succession is not worth five farthings. (Hear.) When the Elective Franchise was granted to the Roman Catholics, it was hailed as a great boon, and is it not curious now, that these very people who talk so much of natural rights, and of their great importance to the subject, are prepared by this measure (which at the utmost can affect only thirty or forty persons,) to sacrifice the rights of five hundred thousand? (Hear.) We are told that nothing has been
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gained by the Reformation; but since that period we have had 136 years of religious peace, and pervious to it there were 160 years of religious convulsion. This peace has been owing to the state of our law, which granted toleration to all other religious creeds, supporting, at the same time, the Established Church in a just and reasonable degree of superiority. We are now called upon to put Protestants and Catholics on the same footing, and if we consent to this, certain I am that the consequences will be religious dissension, and not religious peace. (Hear.) The present system has the experience of its good results to recommend it, and I prefer it, therefore, to the experiment proposed in this Bill, or to any other that I have yet heard suggested. (Cheers.)
Lord Harrowby maintained that many of the old obnoxious doctrines of the Catholics were disclaimed by them, and that no danger could ensue from granting them the relief now asked. It could not be apprehended that a Ministry would ever attempt to maintain itself by an alliance with the Roman Catholic interests in Parliament. If the proposed measure were adopted, there would be six or eight Catholic Peers in that House. In the other House of Parliament, he understood from some quarters, there might be three—from others, that there might be sixteen, but he would suppose that there might be fifty Catholic Members. What could they effect? From all their efforts, he was persuaded that the Established Church would rest perfectly secure. Could any many say what would be the result of the disappointment of the Catholic hopes in the present instance? Could any man say, what might be the result, if we were engaged in a foreign war, and with a country which would posses both the means and the inclination of attempting to seduce the loyalty of Ireland? The decision of their Lordships that night, if it should unfortunately be that which he feared he must anticipate, would be hailed with triumph by—e would not use the invidious term our enemies, but—rival powers, who would see in it the seeds of our future weakness.—(Hear.)
The Lord Chancellor observed that it had been said, that the jurisdiction of the Pope in this country, as acknowledged by the Roman Catholics, was merely spiritual; but he (the Lord Chancellor) could not bring his mind to understand what was meant by merely spiritual jurisdiction. If two Catholics here were married by a Protestant Clergyman, the Pope would force them to live asunder, and the Common Law would oblige them to live together. Now, was not that exercising a temporal jurisdiction? He did not think that in the discussions of this question had been as largely put as it ought. They would not refuse to English Catholics what they granted to the Irish; then they would be bound to put the other Dissenters in this country on an equal footing with the Catholics: so that it would ultimately come to this—that all the bulwarks and fences which their ancestors had provided for safety of the Protestant Churches would turn out to be wholly useless. But let their Lordships beware what they were doing if they took them away. As to the measure for giving salaries and stipends to the Priests of the Roman Catholic Church, could their Lordships refuse them in that case to clerical persons of other persuasions? and if they granted them in Ireland, they could not refuse to support a similar hierarchy in England.
With respect to another measure which it appeared was to accompany the accomplishment of the present Bill, he meant the disfranchisement of the Irish 40s. freeholders, he should pronounce no opinion upon it then—but their Lordships ought to have it before them, before they were called upon to decide on the main measure. Yet if it were true that a measure which went to disfranchise thousands of the king’s subjects was brought forward with a view to catch a vote on the one and the other side of the House for another Bill, which went to obtain an extension of civil rights for a few, it did in that light appear to him a most objectionable measure. (Hear.)—Some noble Lords had that night termed him a Parliamentary Reformer, because he had ventured to declare his belief, that the great majority of the people of this country was hostile to the present measure. But in that opinion he persevered. He did believe that an infinite majority of the English people were averse to it—that they were disquieted by the apprehension of its accomplishment—and that if it did pass it would give great pain and dissatisfaction. (Hear.) But then it was said, it had passed the House of Commons. He however well recollected the East India Bill—a Bill which passed the House of Commons, and against which numerous petitions had been presented. It was then, as it was now, contended that the people approved the measure. There, however, unluckily for that assertion, came a general election. The House of Commons after that election was differently constituted; and the result proved, that what was alleged to be the decision of the people of this country turned out to be a delusion. (Hear.) He should conclude with assuring their Lordships, that after twenty-five years’ deep consideration of the subject, he could not, conscientiously with his sense of duty, and the station which he held under the Crown, give his support to the present Bill. (Hear, hear.)
(It was remarkable that the Duke of York, and several strenuous opposers of the Catholic Bill, stood up while the Lord Chancellor was speaking.)
Earl Fitzwilliam considered the participation of the rights of the Constitution was essential to the safety of Ireland, and the security of the United Kingdom, and that opinion he gave from his own personal knowledge. (Hear, hear.)
The House then divided—the numbers were—
For the Bill—Present 84; Proxies 46 ... 130
Against it.—Present 113; Proxies 85 ... 178
Maj. 48
MONDAY, May 16.—The West India Company Bill, after undergoing some discussion, was read a 3d time and passed.
Mr. Canning brought up the copies of three treaties entered intered into by the British Government; the first, a treaty concluded with Russia, settling the disputed claims which existed between this country and Russia, with regard to certain rights of trade and navigation in the Pacific; the second a treaty between England and Sweden, providing for the more effectual suppression of the Slave Trade; and the third, a treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, concluded between England and the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer made his promised motion for an augmentation of the Judges’ salaries, and for discontinuing or diminishing their official patronage. He proposed that the fees taken in the Courts of Justice shall in future form no part of the emoluments or salaries of the Judges. The sale of offices in their own Courts by the Chief Justices of the King’s Bench and Common Pleas, is to be abolished, and these Judges are to receive a compensation for the emoluments which they derived from them. The Lord Chief Justice of the King’s Bench is to have a salary of 10,000l. a year, in lieu of all fees and emoluments.—To the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Please, 8,000l. a year on the same condition.—The Lord Master of the Rolls to be allowed, 7,000l. a year.—The Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, 7,000l. a year.—The Vice-Chancellor, 5,000l. a year; and each of the Puisne Judges, 6,000l. a year.—The resolutions, after some discussion, were severally agreed to.
The Cotton Mills Regulation Bill was read a 2d time.—Adjourned.
TUESDAY, May 17.—Mr. Hobhouse brought forward his promised motion for the repeal of the Window Tax; and after alluding to the numerous petitions that had been presented against the taxes on houses and windows, he moved “that from and after the 5th of April next, the whole of the House and Window Duties shall cease and determine.”
The Chancellor of the Exchequer said he must oppose the motion, because, if ascended to, it would retard the measures now in progress for the gradual improvement of the resources of the country. The reduction which had been already made was founded upon a prospective view to the revenue of the next three years.
The House divided on the question, when there appeared.—For the motion 77; against it 114.
Mr. Druman obtained leave to bring in a Bill for preventing oppression under the colour of law, by the removal of Indictments from the Sessions and Assizes, to the Court of the King’s Bench.—Adjourned.
His Majesty still suffers under his attack of the gout.
The Drawing-room is postponed to the 9th of June.
The motion for the second reading of the Catholic Relief Bill was lost in the House of Lords last night by a majority of 48,—their being (present and proxies) 130 Peers for it, and against 178.
The majority in 1821, when the Catholic Bill was rejected by the House of Lords, was 39. The number of votes on that occasion, including proxies, was 279. On the present decision the number of votes was 308.—The majority in the Commons in 1821 was 19.
To show the intense interest excited by the division in the House of Lords this morning, it may be mentioned that several expresses were immediately sent off to Dublin via Liverpool, without even waiting for the reports in the morning papers.
The House of Commons has appointed a Committee to inquire into the subject of conveyance of parcles.
There is shortly to be a new copper coinage in Ireland, of similar value to the English.
A new Company has made its appearance on the Stock Exchange—an Egyptian Trading Company; the shares bear a premium of about a half per cent.
A clause added by Mr. Peel to the Police Magistrates’ Bill, at its third reading, effects an important change in the discipline of prisons. The clause is to this purport:—“That no persons convicted of misdemeanours, shall be subjected to the punishment of hard labour, unless the offense be of a fraudulent nature.”
Letters received this day from Matla state, that the Marquis of Hastings intended to sail in his Majesty’s ship Cambrian for England, in consequence of the proceedings at the India House.
A reprimand has been sent from the Home Secretary’s Office to a Magistrate at Bristol who advised Henry Savery to plead guilty. His life has been spared on account of his having been thus improperly induced to plead guilty.
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Dr. Jenkinson, the intended new Bishop will, it is said, be succeeded in the Deanary of Worcester by Dr. Rock, whose stall at Winchester, it is also said, will be given to one of the two late Masters of Winchester School.—Morning Herald.
A clergyman of the Established Church named Benson now attracts larger congregations at Dr. Giles’s church than the celebrated Mr. Irving. Mr. Benson’s chief characteristic in preaching is calm and dignified reasoning.—The rage for hearing popular preachers has been well noticed by Archbishop Secker:—“It is no unusual thing (says he) for people to listen to discourses from Ministers of God, only to enjoy the satisfaction which a well-composed discourse naturally affords. But religious instruction was never supposed to give such empty insignificant delight as this; nor does it in the least attain its proper end, unless it influences men to forget the preacher, and think of themselves; unless it raises in them, not a superficial complacency, or an idle admiration, but an awful and durable solicitude about their eternal welfare.”
Accounts from all parts of the country, represent the present spring as the most promising that has been for many years. The foliage was never known to be more luxuriant; and the appearance of every species of vegetation bespeaks an abundant produce. There has been a partial blight in some of the apple districts; but not such as to affect the crop.
The apple and pear trees in Herefordshire give flattering promises of an abundant crop.
Drury-Lane.—A new romantic drama, with music, in three acts, called Faustus, with new scenery and decorations, was presented here on Monday night, and met with a great and well merited success.
Singular Fact in Natural History.—A flock of wild ducks for some time frequented the vicinity of Cleeve, and, during the present spring, one of these birds built her nest on the top of a haystack, belonging to Mr. Townsend; and has actually hatched four eggs, and the young birds instantly made their way down from their perilous breeding place, and may now be seen swimming in a pond close to the back of the haystack.—Cheltenham Chronicle.
On Saturday Mr. Wilson, gardener, of Tollcross wishing to save five young thrushes which were in a nest in his garden hedge, and which he feared some boys would speedily carry off, took the nest while the old bird was looking at him, and placed it in a gooseberry bush in his garden. The old bird, however, deserted her young ones, and they were nearly perishing with cold and hunger in the evening; upon which he wrapt the nest in a piece of flannel, and placed it in one of his hot-beds. Early next morning he repaired to the place; and, instead of being dead, as he apprehended, he found them quite recovered by the heat, chirping for food. After some consideration he resolved to try one other expedient for preserving the young breed. There were two blackbirds nests in the garden with young about the same age, and he put three into the one and two into the other. They have since come on well, as the blackbirds feed the young thrushes with the same assiduity as they do their own breed.—Glasgow Chronicle.
Mr. E. Moss, steward to J. Barling, Esq. of Lynsted, has now in his possession two cub foxes, suckled by a cat; they were put to the cat when a fortnight old, and they have now been with her ten weeks; she is remarkably attentive to them, and carries them mice when she catches any.
On Sunday, a serious accident occurred to Mr. Wood, one of his Majesty’s Keepers in the Great Park, and a young man with him. The young man was first attacked by a heifer, which severely wounded him. Mr. Wood proceeded to his assistance, and the heifer made a violent rush at Mr. Wood, who held out his arms to save his body, when one of the horns of the animal gored his hand and arm in a dreadful manner. In making a second rush, Mr. Wood fortunately stepped on one side, when the horns of the beast entered so deep in a bank behind Mr. Wood, that she stuck fast, and on endeavouring to extricate herself, turned on her back, her head being confined from the solid purchase of the horns in the earth, and her neck twisted. While in that position, some men coming that way, assisted in putting an end to the animal.
Secanduries’ Office, London.—On Monday a Sheriff’s jury assessed the damages in an action brought against the celebrated Joseph Hayne, Esq. by his under-butler, to recover the sum of 97l. for wages, and for disbursements made on behalf of the said J. Hayne, Esq. The sums expended were for the hire of hackney-coaches—for newspapers—for letters—soda-water, &c. &c. The Jury gave 50 guineas damages.
Horse Stealing.—Mr. Halls, the other day remarked to a country magistrate, who was sitting on the bench, on the alarming frequency of this crime, and said the police had in their eye one man who was supposed, within a very short tie past, to have exported upwards of forty stolen horses.
Corn Exchange, May 18.—The Mealing trade is exceedingly dull this morning; scarcely a single sale has been effected; but what was sold, being prime samples, realized Monday’s prices.—Barley is also very heavy, the finest qualities selling for 40s. per quartet.—Oats go off rather freely, but not dearer.
‘The Last Days of Lord Byron.’—This is the title of a Work written by Mr. Parry, who was Lord Byron’s Confidant during the last months of his existence. The English public will not learn, without a feeling of deep sorrow, that this noble Author fell a victim to his own intense anxiety for the welfare of the Greeks, to severe and unmerited disappointments, and to the want of the meanest comforts! The former accounts of Lord Byron’s situation in Greece have been painted in somewhat en beau; Mr. Parry has stripped off the false colouring, and shewn in what a forlorn and comfortless condition did the finest and greatest Poet of modern times terminate his ill-fated career. The Volume is a handsome Octavo, and is embellished with a fine Portrait of his Lordship, and several other Engravings. [5527
Contemporary Literature.—No. 6. Dramatic Table Talk; or, Anecdotes, Scenes, and Adventures connect with the Theatres and Theatricals, from the Age of Shakspeare to our own Days, by R. Ryan, with an original Essay on the Art of Acting, by Talma, with many Engravings, 3 vols. 1l. 1s.
The splendid success of the Work called ‘Westminster Hall,’ and the equal popularity of another modern Work, under the title of ‘Lambeth and the Vatican,’ seem to have paved the way for a similar production on the ever-fascinating subject of the stage. We may argue with the Lawyers, and be instructed by the Divines, but we crack our sides while we are brought into contact with all that is curious, eccentric, and original connection with the History of the Stage, and the geniuses who have figured upon it, or written for it.
In truth, Mr. Ryan has produced a festival of dramatic pic-nic, which will never weary the reader; and, like the bee, he has collected honey from every source, and often from book little likely to afford it. In this respect Dramatic Table-Talk is the actual quintescence of this charming department of literature, and in this declaration we sufficiently bespeak the character, quality, and popularity of the Work.
The fac-similies of Autographs, and the various engravings in keeping with the text, add, in no small degree, to the value of these volumes, and to their general interest; while they bespeak the Editor’s extraordinary diligence in assembly so many rarities. Research is combined with taste, and taste with delicacy, for we observe no article calculated to offend modesty, though Mr. Ryan has introduced all kinds of characters to his readers, and in all the situations, serious and comic, in which the heroes and heroines of the sock-and-buskin appear before the world.
It is proper to add, that the Work is not merely a collection of rare personal anecdotes, but is throughout mingled with criticisms on the productions of the stage, and with curious traits of the history and progress of this dramatic art in England and other countries. [5631
To be SOLD by AUCTION by Cranston and Son, on Thursday the 26th day of May, 1825, and following day,—The neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Fixtures, and other Effects, of Mrs. Bryan, quitting her residence at Longham Cottage:
Comprising, in mahogany, two good wardrobes, one ditto with bookcase over with glazed doors, handsome chests of drawers, night conveniences, dressing tables and basin stands, set of dining tables, large loo, Pembroke sofa, and card tables; a set of 8 and 2 arm chairs with hair seats and nailed, music stools, Canteburies, and foot-stools; 2 piano fortes by Longman and Broderip, Cithern guitar; pier, chimney, and swing glasses; large bedstead with mahogany pillars, chintz furniture lined with yellow calico, and 2 pair of window curtains to match; field bedstead with cotton furniture, lined, and window curtains, sloped bedstead with brown Holland furniture, and a stump bedstead; well-seasoned feather-beds, mattresses, Marseilles quilts, counterpanes, & blankets; Brussels carpet, 13 ft. 6 by 14 ft. 6; a do. in excellent preservation, 16 ft. 6 by 14ft. 6; good Kidderminster ditto, 14 ft. by 12 ft.; hearth rugs, and stair carpeting; good 8-day clock, prints in gilt frames, 2 table sets of ironstone ware, double Sandwich tray and ware, spirit stand, cut glass, stone ware, pickle pots, jars &c.; large deal linen press, chest of drawers, and tables, chairs bidet, easy chair, neat satin-wood lady’s writing table and cheffonier, portable desk of Moco-wood, plated candlesticks with double branches, sunumbra and hall lamps, Venetian and rolling blinds, register and Rumford stoves, kitchen range, fenders and fire irons, 2 sets of ivory-handled knives and forks, good roasting jack, circular meant screen tinned, meat safe, dressers with drawers and shelves, patnt raised dish covers, good copper articles, marble mortar, tin ware, 33-gallon copper furnace, brewing and washing tubs, barrels, 2 water butts, stone roller, ladder, hand glasses, garden tools, sea chest, wheelbarrow, wine bottles, &c.
Also a good trellis porch, 4 feet wide, 8 feet high, and 3 feet 3 deep; a neat four wheel poney carriage and pair of harness.—Sale each day at twelve o’clock. [5610
May be viewed two days before the sale, and catalogues had in due time at the Antelope, Poole; King’s Head, Wimborne; Red Lion, Wareham; Hotel, Christchurch; Auctioneers, Ringwood; and place of sale.
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President.
The Most Noble the Marquis of Hundy, G. C. B.
Vice-Presidents.
Bishop of Bath & Wells |
Lieut.—General Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart. G. C. B. |
Lord Viscount Garlies |
E. Bootle Wilbraham, Esq. M. P. |
Lord Viscount Clive |
Thos. Wilson, Esq. M. P. |
Lord Viscount Stopford |
|
The Dean of Canterbury |
|
Sir H. Halford, Bart. F. R. S. |
|
Honorary Director, or
Visitor.
The Venerable the Archdeacon of London.
Directors.
George Stikbeck, M. D. |
Henry Earle, Esq. F. R. S. |
Walter Boyd, Esq. M. P. |
J. B. Green, Esq. |
Robert Bree, M. D. F. R. S. |
Sir William Kay, Bart. |
A. H. Chambers, Esq. |
James Kibblewhite, Esq. |
Arthur Chichester, Esq. |
A. A. Mieville, Esq. |
H. J. Cholmeley, M. D. |
George Pinehard, M. D. |
Sir A. Cooper, Bart. F. R. S. |
Sir George Peacock |
Sir Chas. Des Veaux, Bart. |
Ashby Smith, M. D. |
Trustees.
Sir Leonard Home, Bart. V. F. R. S. |
Rev. Dr. Yates |
W. Gladstone, Esq. M. P. |
J. Marryat, Esq. |
Rev. Dr. Shepherd |
James Kibblewhite, Esq. |
Auditors.
Rev. Thomas John Hussey |
John Seeley, Esq. |
J. Stevenson, Esq. |
|
Bankers.
Sir W. Kay, Bart., Price, Marryat and Coleman, 1, Mansion-house street.
The following are among the distinguishing features of this institution—
1. A diminished rate of assurance, especially on the younger lives, calculated upon the improved state of public health, and the increased duration of human life.
2. Granting the privilege of Assuring a fixed sum, to become due at the time of decease, by making a single present payment, or *** payments, for three, five, seven, or any given number of years, instead of continuing the payments of premium through the whole term of life.
3. Giving to the assured the option of leaving the profile to which they may become entitled, to accumulate for the benefit of their successors, or to be calculated in diminution of the annual payments of premiums.
4. Extending the benefit of Life Assurance to persons subject to such deviations from the common standard of health as do not essentially tend to shorten life, instead of excluding those afflicted with gout, asthma, and the other diseases usually specified.
The Society will grant Annuities, Endowments for Children, &c. and will purchase annuities, Reversions, and other contingent Interests. [5547
J. PINCKARD, Resident Secretary.
Office,
30 Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury,
Mr. JAMES FOOT, Agent, Salisbury.
Bish having distributed a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds and Ten other Capital Prizes among his best Friends, the Public, on the very last Drawing, solicits a continuance of their favours in the present Lottery, containing Prizes of increased Value and of greater ***
TWO |
TWO |
TWO |
£90,000 |
£10,000 |
£5,000 |
£30,000 |
£10,000 |
£5,000 |
Besides Twenty other Capitals, and NO BLANKS! as every Number will be sure of Five Pounds at least.
ALL IN ONE DAY, 31st MAY.
When every Number will be decided, and every Ticket a Prize.
Bish has been peculiarly fortunate in selling Prizes of £30,000. There have been only Two Schemes containing Three Prizes of £30,000: in the first, Bish sold All the Three; and in the last, he sold Two out of the Three Prizes of Thirty Thousands. Bish also sold the First £30,000 ever drawn,—the Last £30,000 ever drawn,—in the last Three Months of last Year he sold Two Prizes of £30,000 and Three Prizes of £20,000,—and in the very last Drawing, 12th April, Bish sold and shared No. 7,034, a Prize of £20,000, in Sixteen Sixteenths, and Ten other Capitals, in a variety of Shares.
Tickets and Shares are on sale at Bish’s Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London; and by his
Agents in the Country:
F. Gilbert, ironmonger, Salisbury; G. Marcer, bookseller, Andover; J. Bubb, silversmith, Bradford; J. Shipp, bookseller, Blandford; W. Woodroff, High-street Devizes; W. P. Penny, bookseller, Bath-street, Frome; J. Benson, salder, Ringwood; J. Bradford, watch-maker, Southampton; E. Sweet, bookseller, Trowbridge; J. Hilliar, druggist, Warminster.
Part of 7634, the last £20,000 was sold by Mr. Shipp, Blandford, who also sold on the same day, Part of 7822, a Prize of £1000.
The Lottery will be all drawn the 31st This Month, and no more Lottery Acts will be passed by Parliament.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the George Inn, Trowbridge, on Friday the 27th of May instant, at four o’clock in the afternoon,—The following Property of the Trowbridge Reading Society, including upwards of 500 Volumes of BOOKS in various departments of Literature; comprising the Travels of Bruce, Clark, Eustace, Elphinstone, Fraser, Griffith, Hobhouse, Humboldt, Park, &c.
Biography.—Maediarmid’s British Statesman, Annual Obituary, Lennox’s Memoirs of Duke de Sully, Roscoe’s Life of Leo 10th, &c.
General History, in which are comprehended 25 vols. of Beauties of England and Wales, Bigland’s History of Europe, Robertson’s Works, James’s Naval History, Kennett’s Roman Antiquities.
Novels, embracing the greater part of those by Sir Walter Scott, &c.
Percy Anecdotes, 26 vols., with a great variety of miscellaneous works.
A Four Sheet Map of Europe, ditto of England and Wales, ditto of France.
The whole of the above will be sold without reservation, by Heritage and Son. [5692
To be SOLD BY AUCTION, by John Deverall, at the Three Cups Inn, in Malmesbury, on Monday the 30th day of May, 1825, at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions.—The following Lots of LEASEHOLD and COPYHOLD PROPERTY, viz.—
Lot 1. All that substantial Dwelling-House, Malt-house, Bake-house, Shop, Stable, Granaries, Lofts, and other conveniences, desirably situated in the parish of Westport, in the borough of Malmsbury aforesaid, and where the business of a maltster, baker, and shopkeeper has been many years carried on, and is now in the occupation of Mr. Richard Lea, the proprietor.
2. Two newly-erected Tenements, situate near the above, and now in the occupation of John Fruth and James Townsend.
3. A very good Barn, Cattle Shed, and large Yard, adjoining the above, and occupied by Mr. Lea.
The Premises are held under the Lord of the Manor of Malmsbury and Westport, subject to small quit rents, which will be explained at the time of sale.
For a view of the above apply to the respective occupiers, and for further particulars at the Office of Mr. R. C. Thomas, solicitor, or to the Auctioneer, both of Malmsbury. [5646
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Jeanes and Bartlett, at Ansford Inn, in the county of Somerset, about the latter end of June next, (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given,)—A most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, lying in the parish of Pitcombe, and is a pleasant, salubrious, and fertile part of the county of Somerset: Consisting of 143 acres of superior Arable and Pasture Land, with farm-house, convenient barns, stables, cattle yards, and other farm buildings. Also a respectable and convienent RESIDENCE for a genteel family, with double coach-house, stabling for 8 horses, and all other requisite offices, well arranged, and the whole in excellent repair; with good garden, orchards, and a suitable quantity of very good Pasture Land.—The property will be sold in convenient lots.—The estates abounds with game, (lying contiguous to several preserves,) and has a trout stream running through it, which, thou not large, is well stocked with good fish. It is well situated for markets, being within one mile of Bruten, two of Castle Cary, and four of Wincanton. Coaches and every other convenient land carriage pass daily within a short distance of the estate, from all parts of the kingdom. The distance from London 106 miles, from Bath 23.
For printed particulars, and tickets to view the house and estate, apply (if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Mesiter, solicitors, or to Heanes and Bartlett, auctioneers, Wincanton; to Mr. Huss, solicitor, Castle Cary; Mr. Dyce, solicitor, or Messrs. Prince, Barry, and Co., bankers, Bruton; or at the Sydney-Hotel, Bath. [5654
CAPITAL AGRICULTURAL STOCK,
Well-bred Horses, Ponies, Mares, and Colts, Oxen, Cows, Sheep, Pigs, Hay, Timber, Wool and ***.
Barkham Berks.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Hawkes, early in the ensuing Month, at Barkham-Square, 2 miles from Wokingham, 14 from Windsor, 7 from Reading and Hartford Bridge,—A choice, extensive, and first-rate SELECTION from the superior and highly conditioned STOCK of Peter Green, Esq.; consisting of useful cart and valuable carriage horses, excellent backneys, a very fine entire gray horse, brood mares and ponies, Jersey and other cows (in calf and with calves), Scotch oxen, Merino ewes and rams, South-down sheep and couples, sows (in and with pig), boars and store pigs, of a much-admired sort; a rick of prime well-made meadow hay, a quantity of timber, fleeces of wool, turnip *** of favourite kinds, and various other articles; particulars of which will be given in a future paper; and catalogues may be had, in due time, at all the neighbouring market towns; and of Hawkes and Son, Auctioneers and appraisers, Reading. [5678
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To be LET, for a Term of Years, with immediate possessions,—The very Capital FARM of Frome, within 2 miles of the county town of Dorchester; comprising, in a complete ring fence, about 100 Acres of fine Water Meadow, 176 of Pasture, and about 120 of excellent Arable Land, forming one of the most desirable and profitable Farms in the county. Also, to be Let (at a low rent) the MANSION of Frome, with its beautiful Grounds, Trout Streams and Manor, surrounded by Preserves abounding with Game.
For particulars, &c. apply (postage paid) to Mr. Harvey, of Fordington; or to Daniel Smith and Son, land-agents, Bishopsgate Church-yard, London, or Windsor, at whose offices plans may be seen. [5511
Capital FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE, upon the Great New Western Road, in the beautiful Vale of Somersetshire, between Sherborne, Yeovil, and Somerton, only 40 miles from Bath, comprising about 600 Statute Acres, chiefly of the richest Grazing Land, finely Timbered with Elm—a most valuable Property for Investment.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Daniel Smith, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on Tuesday the 21st of June, 1825, at twelve o’clock, in one lot, (unless an acceptable offer should be previously made by Private Contract).—The very valuable and capital FREEHOLD MANOR FARMS of SPECKLINGTON and BRIDGEHAMPTON, with substantial Farm Houses and Buildings, Cottages, and Orchards; comprising (with 180 leased on lives adjoining) about 730 customary acres, in a ring-fence, chiefly famous rich Grazing Land, and a great part of a deep sound alluvial soil.
The whole is now let to most respectable and excellent yearly tenants at very low reduced rents, having been about 60 per cent. higher a few years since. The poor rates, &c. are comparatively trifling. The Estate is intersected and partly bounded by a river and turnpike road, is well suited for game, and the Manor extends over nearly 1000 acres.
The Farms may be viewed by applying to Mr. James Brown of Compton Pauncefoot; and particulars, with plans, may be had at the Inns at Wincanster, Sherborne, Yeovil, &c. and White Lion, Bath; also of Messrs. Burfoot, solicitors, in the Temple; at the Mart; and of Daniel Smith & Son, land-agents, Bishopsgate Church-yard, London, and Windsor, Berks. [5513
Desirable FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE, abounding with Game, intersected by the Great New Western Road, within 2 Miles of the Town of Wincanton, and only 30 Miles from Bath, Clifton, and Weymouth, overlooking the magnificent Vale of Blackmoor.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Daniel Smith, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on Tuesday June 21, 1825, at twelve o’clock, in one Lot, unless an acceptable offer should be previously made by private contract,—The highly improvable and remarkably compact FREEHOLD ESTATE of CLAPTON, beautifully situated in full command of the romantic scenery of Stourhead, and the rich expansive Value of Blackmoor, presenting every attraction for a Residence, particularly to a Sportsman. It comprises a respectable Manor House, with a substantial Farm-house, and all requisite buildings, surrounded by about 550 customary Acres, the greater part meadow, Orchard, and Pasture Land, well watered, ornamented with the finest Elm and Oak Timber, and bounded by the Preserves of Lord Ilchester, Sir Richard Hoare, and John Phelips, Esq., now let as two farms to responsible tenants, for short unexpired terms, at very low rents, rendering it a most eligible Property for Investment.
The Estate may be viewed by application to Messrs. U. and G. Messiter, solicitors, Wincanton, of whom particulars may be had; also at the Inns at Sherborne, Salisbury, &c.; at the Mart; and of Daniel Smith and Son, surveyors and land agents, Bishopgate Churchyard, London, and Windsor, Berks, at whose Offices plans may be seen. [5513
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Francis Pittis, on Friday, May 27, 1825, at the Mermaid Inn, Freshwater, at four o’clock in the afternoon,—The undermentioned desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called HEATHFIELD: consisting of a substantial built Farm-house, barn, stables, cart-house, &c. with upwards of 50 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in eleven lots:—
1. An Inclosure of Arable Land, situate near Norton Green, called Cogger’s Field, containing 3R. 35P.
2. Two Inclosures of Arable Land, called Gaulders and Elliotts, containing 5A. 3R. 14P.
3. An Inclosure of Arable Land, called New Close, containing 4A. 2R. 9P.
4. An Inclosure of Arable Land called Butts, containing 3A. 2R. 31P.
5. An Inclosure of Arable Land, called Arthurs or Wales, containing 5A. 1R. 7P.
6. An Inclosure of Arable Land, called Old House, containing 1A. 3R. 28P.
7. An Inclosure of Arable Land, called Sturt’s, containing 3R. 15P.
8. An Inclosure of Arable Land, called Zilcombe or Atkins, containing 2A. 3R. 35P.
9. Two Inclosures of Arable Land, called Barn Close and West Barn Close, containing 7A. 3R. 28P.
10. A convenient and substantial Farm House, barn, stable, cow shed, cart house, with every suitable office, garden, orchard, farm yard, rick yard, &c. together with four Inclosures of Land called Princes, Gaulton Gate, Old Orchard, and New Orchard, containing 9A. 1R. 18P.
11. Three Inclosures of Pasture and Coppice Land, called Annis-hill Coopice, Crabtree Coppice, and Hundred Acres, containing 3A. 3R. 7P.
The whole of the above Estate presents delightful sea and land views, as well as of the shipping passing up and down the Channel, the New Forest, Hurst Castle, and the opposite coast, and is within five minutes walk of a fine sandy beach for sea bathing.—The Estate is well supplied with water, the taxes are moderate, and each lot will be entitled to Common Rights.
For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or to Messrs. Sewell and Hearn, Newport. [5551
To be SOLD by AUCTION, in suitable Lots, under the directions of the Trustees for Sale, by Mr. Bartrum, at the Great Room, No. 19, Milsom-street, Bath, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 7th and 8th days of June next, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon,—Sundry valuable FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD ESTATES, situate at Cavendish Place, and on the London and Oxford Roads, one mile from Bath.
Comprising a newly-erected MANSION HOUSE, with Offices, Garden, and Pleasure Ground, situate at Saint Winifred’s Dale, in the parish of Walcot, now in lease to John Wall, Esq., whose term expires on the 29th of September next.
Another newly-erected Dwelling-House, with offices, garden, and pleasure-ground, adjoining the last, let to Preston Hulton, Esq. upon a lease which will expire the 24th of June 1828.
A well secured Fee-Farm Rent of 4l. 4s. per annum.
Two Freehold Pieces of Land, in Bath Easton and Swainswick.
Three Leasehold Dwelling-Houses, with gardens, at Lower Swainswick, adjoining the west side of the Oxford road, held under St. John’s Hospital, now let to yearly tenants.
Two Pieces of valuable Garden Ground, held under the same Corporation, situate at Lower Swainswick aforesaid.
Also the Manor House and Farm of Swainswick, held by lease under the Provost and Scholars of Oriel College, comprising
Swainswick Villa, with the offices, gardens, pleasure grounds, and rich Pasture Lands adjoining, containing together upwards of 15 Acres, adjoining the London road, the late residence of Edward Clarke, Esq. now in the occupation of Gen. Debeits.
Lambridge House, offices, gardens, pleasure grounds, and 2 closes of rich Meadow Land, containing together upwards of 13½ acres, well watered, situate on the Banks of the Avon, adjoining the London road, the residence of Dr. Haygarth.
Several lots of highly valuable Garden Ground and Meadow Land, adjoining the London & Oxford road, peculiarly well calculated, from the unrivailed beauty of the situation, for the errection of villas.
And the Manor Farm of Swainswick, consisting of a substantial and spacious Manor House, with roomy and convenient outbuildings, and several closes of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Down Land, containing 168A. 3R. 9P. thereabout having for the most part a southern exposure, and abundantly watered.
The full particulars of this Property cannot be detailed within the limits of an advertisement; and it is therefore necessary for a more particular description and the arrangement of lots, that refereence should be made to the printed particulars, which are in preparation.—The Property will be found on inspection to be well worthy the notice and consideration not only of Capitalists desirous of making advantageous investments, but of persons wishing to acquire eligible residences in the neighbourhood of Bath, the situation of many of the lots being in the highest degree picturesque and beautiful.
The Provost and Scholars of Oriel College are disposed to afford every encouragement to the erection of ornamental buildings, and with that view have consented to make arrangements for granting independent leases to the respective purchasers, and for the renewal of the same on particularly advantageous terms, the details of which will be stated in the printed particulars.
For further particulars application may be made to Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, land-surveyors, and Messrs. Osborne and Ward, solicitors, Broad-street, Bristol, at whose respective Offices plans of the property may be seen; and to view the property, with the permission of the respective tenants, application may be made to Mr. Joseph Blackwin, of Rose Hill Cottage, near Lark Hall, Walcot.
Printed particulars after Monday the 16th of May, may also be had of the Auctioneers, at the York House, White Hart, and White Lion, in Bath; at the Auction Mart, and the Offices of S. N. Meredith, Esq. 8, Lincoln’s-Inn, New Square, London. [5539
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Just received by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, fresh supply of the following Medicines:—
GILLMORE’s Celebrated EXIMORY POWDER, unparalleled, for removing Paint, Tar, Oil, and all kinds of Grease-Spots, out of plain and coloured Silks and Stuffs, Cloths, Carpeting, and Woollens of all kinds without discharging the colour, leaving any stain, or being any way injurious to the article.—The very high estimation in which this Powder has been and is held, must render it quite unnecessary to have recourse to those expedients by which empirical Impostors contrive to delude the community. Much has been said by angry individuals against articles that are advertised or made public in this way; but there is one very important observation to be made respecting this Preparation,—that unless its effects were not only safe, but efficacious, it could not have obtained the unexampled demand it has acquired. The extensive and increasing demand for this useful Preparation is sufficiently apparent, and the Proprietor hesitates not in stating, if attention is paid to the direction given, it will at all times prove worthy of public patronage. Where also may be had,
GILLMORE’s SPASMODIC ESSENCE, as effectual Remedy for removing violent Pains in the Stomach, occasioned by Wind, Indigestion, Flatulence, &c.—Sold in bottles, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d.
GILLMORE’s COLLING ALTERNATIVE PILLS, for eradicating Scrofals, or Cutaneous Eruptions—In boxes, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each.
These Compositions have been for some years been proved by persons of the first character and respectability, who pleasingly acknowledge the general good effect produced.
Prepared only by J. P. Gillemore, sole Proprietors, Southampton, by whom it is sold wholesale and retail; also by Messrs. Satton and Co. Bow-Church Yard, and Newbery and Sons, St. Paul’s Church Yard, London; Mr. William Skelton, ***, Southampton; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, printers, Salisbury; Messrs. Jacob and Co. printers, Winchester; Mr. Hancock, jeweller, Winchester; Mr. Maud, stationer, Andover; Mr. Mayo, stationer, Newbury; Messrs. Cowsalde and Co. printers, Reading, Messrs. Slater and Co. printers, Oxford; Mr. Lankaster, stationer, Poole; and in all towns by one or more respectable stationers, printers, perfumers, and patent medicine venders. [5311
WIDOW WELCH’S PILLS.—This Medicine is justly celebrated for all Female Complaints, Nervous Disorders, Weakness of the Solids, Loss of Appetite, Impurity of the Blood, Relaxation by intense Heat in warm Climates. Sick Head Ache, Indigestion, Debility, Consumption, Lowness of Spirits, and particularly for all obstructions in the Female System. Mrs. Smithers, Grand Daughter to the late Widow Welsh, recommends Mothers, Guardians, Managers of Schools, and all those who have the care of Females of an early age, never to be without this useful medicine.
Mrs. Smithers requests that purchasers will be cordial to notice that her Agent’s name, “K. Edwards, 67, St. Paul’s,” appears on the Government Stamp, as no preparation of her Welch’s Pills can be genuine which has not the above name. Price 2s. 2d. per box.
Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Musgrave, and Fellowes, Sarum; Shipp, Blandford; Groves, Christchurch; Galpine, and Martin, Lymlagton; Jackson, and Sharp, Romney; Major, Langstaff, and Marcer, Andover; and all dealers in Medicine. [4941
DR. SYDENHAM’s ANTIBILIOUS, or FAMILY PILLS.—These Pills (entirely Vegetable) are unrivalled in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Flatulencies, Habitual Costiveness, Spasms, Nervous Head-aches, &c. These Pills do not contain one atom of Mercury or mineral, so peculiarly mild in their action as to require no confinement or alteration in diet. The most delicate females and them materially beneficial to their general health. They have received the approval of Families of the first distinction, as well as the Public; countenanced by Medical Men in present practice. (See the opinion of an eminent Physician practising extensively at Clifton, Bristol, and their vicinities, on the wrapper surrounding each Box of Pills. And all who have for years taken SYDENHAM’S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, pronounce them the most safe, mild, and effectual Family Medicine extant. Naval and Military men—Persons residing in hot climates—Those leading sedentary lives, and Commercial Gentlemen will find them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising from neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pill taken at the hour of dinner is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy action to the stomach.—Sold by J. Rees, (whose Signature, on the Government Stamp, affixed to each box, will prove their genuineness), at his Public Medicine Warehouse, Wine-street, Bristol; in Boxes 1s. 1½d., 2s. 3d., and for the use of Families and exportation, large Boxes, by which there is a considerable saving, at 4s. 6d. and 11s.
Sold by Sutton and Co., Butlers, Barclays, Newberry; Evans and Co., Edwards, London; Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Rutter, Shaftesbury; and every respectable Dealer in Patent Medicine in the United Kingdom. [4765
Under the Especial Patronage of the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, the Prince and Princess Polignac, the Emperor of Persia, and many distinguished Personages, and recommend by the most eminent Physicians.
ROWLAND’S KALYDOR, powerful of effect, yet mild of influence. This admirable Specific possesses balsamic properties of surprising energy. It eradicates Freckles, Pimples, Spots, Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear soft skin; transforms even the most Sallow Complexion into Radiant Whiteness; resists the scorching rays of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of inclement weather, and renders the harsh and rough Skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even; imparts to the Neck, Face, and Arms, a healthy and juvenile bloom; diffuses a pleasing coolness, and, by due perseverance in the application of ROWLAND’S KALYDOR, produces a beautiful Complexion.
ROWLAND’S KALYDOR is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it may be used by the most delicate Lady with the assurance of safety and efficacy, possessing softening and healing properties. To Mothers Nursing their Offspring it gives, in all cases of incidental inflammation, immediate relief; cools the mouth of the Infant, and enhances maternal pleasure in the act of administering alimentary nourishment.
To Gentlemen whose Faces are tender after Shaving. A great infelicity which attends the operation of Shaving is the irritation of the Skin; ROWLAND’S KALYDOR will be found excellent beyond precedent in ameliorating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation.—It removes unpleasant harshness of the skin, occasioned by the intense solar heat or cold winds; and thus to the traveller, whose avocations expose him to various changes of weather, proves an infallible Specific—a prompt resource—and as conducting to comfort, a pleasing appendage and invaluable acquisition.
Sold in Pint Bottles, at 8s. 6d., and in Half Pints, at 4s. 6d. each, duty included, by the sole Proprietors. A. Rowland and Son, No. 26, Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and by appointment, by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Randall, Harvey, Lucas, Southampton; by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders who vend their celebrated Macassar Oil.
Observe, none are genuine without the signature.—Rowland and Son. [4651
JUST received,—A Fresh Supply of the late Dr. CULLEN’s celebrated SCARLET PILLS. The striking effects of this invaluable Preparation, are the prevention and cure of a Certain Disease. The mild and lenitive qualities by which these pills are characterized, strongly recommend them to those who go long journies, and to seafaring gentlemen, who cannot supply themselves with a more safe, useful, or convenient remedy, as, during their use, no confinement, restraint of diet, or detention from business, is necessary: by the gentleness and regularity of their operation, they will be found effectually to eradicate the deadly Distemper to which thousands fall victims.—With each Packet are given copious Directions, by which all persons are enabled to form a correct judgment of their respective cases, and to treat them properly, without the aid of medical assistance. One Box will soon convince the patient of his recovery, and of the decided preference which this invaluable Medicine deservedly claims over every other that has been offered to the public for the last 60 years. [103
Sold by appointment, in bottles of 2s. 9d. with copious directions, by Messrs. Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; King, Warminster; Clark, Devizes; Rutter, Shaftesbury, Penny, Frome; Randall, Wincanton; Harrison, Hintdon; and by most Venders in the United Kingdom.
No Medicine has maintained so extensive and durable a reputation as Dr. SOLOMON’S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, which is now statedly resorted to by invalids for relief in those debilities of the nervous system that constitute a large portion of the complaints of the studious, the fashionable, and the dissipated. It has a surprizing power in controlling disordered sensibility, and inspiring new vigour into the languid powers of life. In Affections of the Head, Palpitations of the Heart, Flatulence, Loss of Appetite and Strength, and Disordered Digestion, this remedy will be found to possess the most salutary efficacy.—It is peculiarly adapted to improve the health of Weakly Females, as well as to warm and invigorate Phlegmatic Habits in general; it acts powerfully as a nervine, not only on the weak Stomach, but the whole Nervous System.—Those who in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful excess, will find themselves advanced to Health and Strength, and many of their melancholy symptoms removed, by the use of this medicine.—Persons who have long resided in hot climates, and are languid and relaxed in their whole system, may take this medicine with the happiest effects.
N. B. Purchasers of this Medicine should be sure to ask for Dr. Solomon’s Cordial Balm of Gilead, and should look for the name engraved on the Stamp, viz. “Sanl. Solomon, Liverpool,” without which none is genuine.
Sold by Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles at 11s. and 33s. each.
Of whom may be had, price 3s. Dr. SOLOMON’S GUIDE TO HEALTH, which may be consulted as the silent friend in all cases of Debility, Loss of Appetite, Nervous and Spasmodic Complaints, the Effects of Sexual Irregularities, &c. [***
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The King intends to give the army a striking proof of his satisfaction, by granting it on his Coronation 800 Crosses of the Legion of Honour, of which 600 are to Officers.
Paris; May 16.—It was at first believed that his Majesty, after his Coronation, would make his solemn entry into Paris, on the 4th June. It is decided that it shall take place on the 6th.
Paris, May 17.—The Coronation carriages will set off on Wednesday for Rheims. Nothing so superb has ever before issued from the French work-shops. The door opens without any visible hinge, and the most practised eye would seek in vain to discover by what means it is made to move. The entire vehicle, is of dazzling richness.
It is not known on what foundation many French journals announce, that the French army will give up the fortresses which it occupies in Spain on the 1st July.
Zante, April 17.—Navarino, attacked for three days defended itself heroically, and not a Turk went out of Peloponessm. Our army is full of ardour, and the Egyptians suffer in their confined positions. Provisions and munitions of war set off this moment from Zante, for Nasamino, in Greek and Indian vessels. The Hellenic Government has at this moment, 36,000 men in its pay and the number augments daily.
WEDNESDAY, May 18.—Lord Landerdale presented several petitions against the Equitable Loan Bill.—Lord Langdown gave notice that he would on Friday se’nnight move the 2d reading of the Unitarian Marriages Bill.—Adjourned.
THURSDAY, May 19.—The Canadian Corn Bill was read a second time. The New Thrown Silk Bill, the Naval Asylum and Greenwich Hospital Consolidation Bill, and some others, passed through Committees.—Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, May 18.—Mr. Brougham presented a petition from the Catholic inhabitants of the parish of Aghadoc, in the diocese of Dublin, (who, he said, were in the proportion of 300 Catholics to 1 Protestant), praying that they might not be obliged to build and support a Protestant Church, for the benefit of a Mr. Grierson. The learned gentleman took occasion to regret the throwing out of the Catholic Bill by the House of Lords, which had received the sanction of repeated majorities of the House of Commons. He deplored the result, and expressed some alarm as to the consequences; but he hoped that the Roman Catholics might not despair—“even for the present session,”—because Justice must ultimately be done to them.
Sir T. Lethbridge was astonished that Mr. Brougham should thus remark on the proceedings of the House of Lords. He paid high compliments to the loyalty of the Roman Catholics, and said he doubted not, whatever efforts might be made to the contrary, that they would bow to the decision of Parliament. He trusted that, notwithstanding the hints of the Hon. and learned Member, and the insidious advice of their demagogues, they would *** in that course of loyalty, which it was not only in their interest, but their duty to observe.
After some observations from Mr. Rice, Sir R. Inglis, and Mr. Peel, the petition was ordered to be printed.
The orders of the day were disposed of.—Adj.
THURSDAY, May 19.—Sir T. Acland moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Magistrates at Quarter Sessions to regulate the expenses of convictions under the Vagrant Act. He afterwards withdrew his motion.
The Salmon Fisheries Bill was ordered to be printed, and to be taken into consideration next session.
The County Courts Bill, with two other clauses, the one to exempt the City of London, and the other to exempt the Small Debts’ Court of Bristol, from the operation of the Bill—and the County Rates’ Mortgage Bill—were severally read a third time, and passed.
The Report of the Judges’ Salaries Bill was read, and adopted by the House.
The Report of the Bill for modifying the Quarantine Laws being brought up, Sir Isaac Coffin adduced fresh proofs of the contagious nature of the plague.
Mr. Charles Grant explained that the object of the Bill was to free the trade of the country from the ruinous impediments thrown upon it by the Quarantine laws. Taking it for granted that the plague was contagious, it was possible, with due precautions, to remove the present restrictions. The Bill was much misunderstood, and he begged it to be received, that it was founded solely on the principle that the plague was contagious, and only to be avoided by excessive precaution.
The Lunatics Trustees Bill was read a 2d time.—Adj.
The King.—We have great pleasure in stating that his Majesty is considerably better, the attack of the gout in the knee being much abated, and the pain inconsiderable. The indisposition occasioned by the gout is so far reduced that some select friends dined with the King on Wednesday, and he was yesterday enabled to have a small dinner party. Not the least doubt is now entertained that his Majesty will be able to hold the approaching drawing room.
On Wednesday morning, after the division on the Catholic Relief Bill, the Duke of Sussex immediately proceeded to the “Dissentient,” book, and entered his name as a dissentient against the decision on the Bill which had just been come to by the House. His example was followed by Lords Jersey, Holland, Ellenborough, Spencer, King, Suffield, Minto, & Mendip.
It will be satisfactory to the public to learn from an official statement, which has been laid on the table of the House of Commons, that the gross amount of the Exchequer last year has exceeded that of the Imports by the amount of twenty-one millions sterling. The balance of trade being thus decidedly in favour of the country, the existing apprehension of gold being exported, may be safely dismissed.
National Debt.—Our present unredeemed debt is 781,128,222l.; since 1823 upwards of 13,460,900l. have been redeemed, of which more than 10 millions were redeemed in the last year.
Mr. Huskisson’s Customs Consolidation Bill, now in progress through the House of Comons, will repeal no less than 465 Acts of Parliament!
It is said that a very extensive coinage has taken place for export to the English colonies, to supersede the dollars and other circulating medium in all the English posessions. The measure will facilitate the exchange of all ***., and greatly *** commerce.
Lord Crossberneris, Commander-In-Chief of the Company’s Forces in India, and Lieut. Gen. Sir G. T. Walker, Commander-in-Chief and second in Council at Port St. George, took the usual oaths on Wednesday at the India House, and afterwards dined with the Directors at the City of London Tavern.
Lord Charles Somerset, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, has Mr. *** Journal, together with a Literary Society, composed of 61 gentlemen, who included among them the Chief Justice.
It is said that orders have been given at the Cape of Good Hope, to pay the Government paper issued in 1810 at the Cape; the six dollars of 4s. at 1s. 6d. in new coin (shillings and sixpences), from England.
Mr. O’Connell and Mr. Lawless.—It is said that all differences which have taken place between these gentlemen have been put an end to, by the mediation of some common friends.
Mr. Brownlow, M.P. for Armagh.—The rage of the Orange party in Armagh against Mr. Brownlow, for his conversion, knows no bounds, and evinces itself in bitter expressions of hate. Last week he was burnt in effigy at Lurgan; and the Orangemen of Armagh, imitating their Lurgan friends, assembled in great numbers at noon-day, and repeated the disgraceful act. A cart containing the effigy, with a cross and beads suspended from the neck, and the word “traitor” written in large letters on the back—was escorted to the market-place by an immense concourse, and then burnt by the assembled multitude with yells and imprecations. The terror of the inhabitants was indescriable—but the fury of of the Organemen subsided after the accomplishment of their purpose. It is understood that a great Orange triumph is to be celebrated in various parts of Ireland in consequence of the Catholic Bill being thrown out by the House of Lords.
There was a bonfire and ringing of bells at Maidstone, on hearing of the loss of the Catholic Bill.
The Curé of Nerac, in the South of France, has, under the authority of the Council of Prefecture, taken possession of the Protestant Church, which they have occupied for more than 20 years; and ordered Te Deum to be chanted in token of victory, declaring from the pulpit that the “hand of God has scourged the heretics from his temple!”
The Paris papers are filled with descriptions of the approaching Coronation ceremony. The portraits of fourteen Sovereigns have been sent off to Rheims—recalling the features of the most celebrated monarchs crowned in that city. The coat and decorations of the Duke of Northumberland are estimated at 1,8600,000 francs.
Letters have been received from La Guayra, in Colombia, (by the Leeward Island packet), answering letters dated from London, in February, making the communication backwards and forwards in 86 days.
A letter from Corfu of the 11th ult. states than an agreement has been entered into between the Turkish Government and the Pacha of Egypt, by which the latter is to receive for 59 years the Revenues of the Morea, in the event of his being able to effect the conquest of that country from the Greeks.
Three of the assassins who murdered Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, when visiting the ruins of Pæstum in the kingdom of Naples, were executed the 23d of April last.
At a ship launch at Monmouth on the 9th inst. fourteen persons feel overboard and were drowned.
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Epsom Races.—There was but a thin attendance of sportsmen at the commencement of these races on Tuesday; and the running for the stakes on that day was interesting only to those concerned. Among the more distinguished persons on the course, were the Duke of St. Albans, Duke of Richmond, Lord Burford, Hon. Augustus Stanhope, and Mr. Hayne. The sport on Wednesday was also uninteresting, but a great degree of interest was excised for the Darby stakes which were to be run for the next day, Rufus continuing the favourite, only 7 to 4 being bet against him.
The Derby Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, for 3 year old colts and fillies (a mile and a half) were won yesterday at Epsom Races, by Lord Jetsey’s chesnut colt by Phantom out of Webb, beating 17 others. The Duke of Grafton’s chesnut colt Rufus (against which 2 to 1 had been betted before starting) came in second. These stakes had excited an uncommon degree of interest, there being no less than 58 subscribers.—At first starting, a hard push was made for the lead by Muleteer and Rufus; but when they arrived at the top of the hill, Tottenham Corner, Web who had evidently lain by, let loose, got in front, and won the race in a most clever style by two lengths, and the knowing ones say, he might have multiplied the two by five or six.—James Robinson was the rider of the winning horse; and it is worthy of remark that he, on a Phanto colt (Cedric), and a Phantom filly (Cobweb), won the Derby and Oaks last year, and now again rode a winning race for the Derby, on another Phantom colt. The Duke of Gloucester, and the Dukes of Grafton and Richmond, Earls of Uxbridge, Lowther, Jersey, and Verulam, Lord Dunwich, and several distinguished personages, honored the Course yesterday with their presence. The Duke of York did not attend, as was expected.
Longwaist, the winner of the Craven at Newmarket, is highly spoken of, and stands high in the books for his numerous engagements this season.
The University of Cambridge has refused to sanction the appearance of Miss Foote at the town-hall, to sing at two public concerts.
Kean played the character of Richard on Monday night at Glasgow theatre. The house was tolerably well filled, although there were but few ladies present, and the play went off without any material interruptions.
Western Ship Canal.—Mr. Green, civil engineer, of Exeter, was on Tuesday examined at great length by the counsel, before the Committees of the House of Commons, respecting the supply of water for the canal. He stated that there were to be two reservoirs, each of which was to be supplied from the drainings of twelve square miles of country;—that taking the data of Mr. Dalton, the fall of water from rain and dews was three feet, of which eighteen inches were taken up by absorption; and that Mr. Telford and himself had only taken six of the remaining eighteen inches for the reservoirs, although, in his separate opinion, nine inches might fairly have been taken. He was also examined, at some length, by Lord Folkstone, Mr. Bankes, and other Members. Capt. Nicholls was then called to prove his nautical surveys of the intended harbour.
New Road into the North of Devon.—The Act of Parliament for making a road from Taunton to Southmolton, through Wiveliscombe and Bampton, received the Royal Ascent on Friday last, and the subscription towards the undertaking having been filled, the work will be carried into execution with as little delay as possible. It is expected that this road will be the direct and general thoroughfare from London to Barnstaple, as it will scarcely have a single hill upon the whole line between Taunton and Southmolton, and will be shorter by six miles and a half than any other road.
The General Stage Coach Company, as a preliminary to reducing their scheme to practice, have by public advertisement invited innkeepers on the Manchester, Liverpool, York, Exeter, and other roads, to furnish them with an account of the terms on which they will supply passengers with refreshments of every description, including waiters’ fees. They have also advertised for tenders to supply the coaches and harness.
In the Insolvent Debtors’ Court on Tuesday the discharge of John Bond, a travelling linen-draper, late of Hampton, was opposed by two of his creditors. It appeared that his debts amounted to 301l. and upwards. On comparing the schedule with the books, there appeared a great variation. The Court observed on the mysterious transactions between the insolvent and Mrs. Wood, and adjudged him to six months imprisonment.
The King v. Loaring.—The defendant had been found guilty of a riot the last assizes for Dorchester. He had had a share with his brother in the Exeter coach, but was ejected from it in consequence of some supposed violation of the rules of the firm. The brothers, incensed at being ejected, waited with a mob for the coming in of the coach one night, cut the traces, and harnessed on their own horses, and drive it away with the passengers. The elder brother had already been sentenced to imprisonment for two months, and the defendant was now sentenced to the same term.
Melancholy and disgraceful Occurrence.—The Rev. Abraham Charles Munamery, a Clergyman of the established Church, and a member of the University of Cambridge, has been examined at Lambeth-street Office, on a charge of having stolen a quantity of plate and other goods from the house of a gentleman named Hill, at South Shields, with whom he lately lodged. He was apprehended a few days ago at Gravesend, on board the vessel in which he had just arrived from Shields, with the goods in his possession. He wept bitterly during his
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There is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Medica any one remedy which so effectually relives the pain of a suffering patient as the American Soothing Syrup. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for the suffering? And who could hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afford in so many distressing cases which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. Johnson. Therefore Mothers ought never to be without the American Soothing Syrup in the nursery; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother’s brightest hopes.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. 28, York place, City-road, London; and, by the appointment of all principal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.
N. B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson’s own hand-writing, as there are several spurious sorts.
In the annals of elegant and useful invention, Rowland’s Maccassar Oil has attained the most distinguished celebrity. Patronised by the respective Monarchs of the three greatest Empires in the Universe, Russia, China, and Persia, this Oil is established in use and reputation with the civilized and discriminating of all nations, from the Arctic to the Antarctic regions; and “though last, not least in our esteem,” the gracious sovereign, his illustrious family, and the beauteous and the brave of our “surpassing island,” have long honoured Rowland’s invaluable preparation with preferable distinction. These are facts which (multum in parvo) prove the universality, utility, and high use *** of Rowland’s Macassar Oil—facts, which render them invulnerable to the futile machinations of envy, and supersede the necessity of lengthened panegyric. To those, however, who have not hitherto used this preparation a succinct account of its extraordinary qualities may be requisite. The Macassar Oil acts in the double capacity of preventive and restorative. Its balsamic properties are nutritive and fertilising, bestowing a healthy vigour that resists decay; and, in cases even of entire baldness, creating tresses of silken and luxurious redundancy. [4652
MR. JAMES F. GILLINGHAM respectfully informs the Public, that he is appointed AGENT for the above Company at Salisbury, and requests the favor of Orders for Insurance at his Office in Milford-street, which will be effected on terms highly advantageous, as the insured (for even one year) will, in proportion to the premiums they shall have paid, after deducting any loses that may have been sustained by their policies, participate in two thirds of the net profit of the Company to be septennially divided.
A subscribed Capital of “Five Millions,” with a deposited Capital of Five Hundred Thousand Pounds, and the high respectability of the Directors, must give perfect confidence and security to the insured.
Premiums paid in advance for six years will entitle the insured to the benefit of seven years’ insurance.
Claimants upon this Company may have their demands submitted to arbitration; or in cases where the loss is correctly ascertained, they will be immediately paid without deduction or discount.
Losses by Lightning will be made good.
All Farming Stock taken at 2s. per cent.
No charge for the policy will be made where the sum insured amounts to 300l. or upwards.
Full printed particulars may be obtained gratis of Mr. Gillingham, Agent for Salisbury. [5720
FOR SALE by Private Contract,—Two recently built FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, or DWELLING-HOUSES, with Gardens, at Purewell, Christchurch, Hants; one of which is occupied by Mr. James Hugman, Shoe-maker, and has a Shop and Bow-window; and the other is occupied by Mr. William Waldron.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. Sharp and Aldridge, solicitors, Christchurch and Poole.
Letters to be post-paid. [5711
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Cranston and Son, on Saturday the 4th day of June, 1825, at Heron Court and in the Plantations.—About 40 good STICKS of ELM TIMBER, some Fir and Poplar Timber, Fir and Larch Poles for Scaffolding and Railing, and a quantity of Faggots; particulars of which will be given in handbills.—Sale at one o’clock.
Agistments Feed for Stock may be had near Ringwood, on application to the Auctioneers; if by letter, post paid.—(One Concern,) [5711
To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Barrington Arms Inn, Ghrivenham, Berks, on the 13th day of June, 1825, by Mr. John Fidel, in two lots, and under such conditions of sale as shall be then and there produced,—
Lot 1. A very desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE, situate within the parish and held of the Manor of Hiniton, otherwise, Hinton, in the county of Wilts, for the lives of Robert Heath, now aged 68 years or thereabouts, and Stephen Heath, now aged 50 years of thereabouts, subject to the yearly quit-rent of 1l. 3s. 4d., and described in the Court Rolls as one Messuage and two Tofts of another Messuage, and the Toft of a Cottage and three Yard Lands; now consisting of Farm House, with Stable, Barn, Cart-house; and other Outbuildings, Yard, Garden, Orchard, 48A. 2R. 5P. of Arable Land, 21A. 3R. 32P. of Meadow and Pasture in divers closes, together 70A. 1R. 37P., and let to Mr. Robert Warman, at the improved yearly rent of 100l., under a yearly tenancy, ending at Lady-day 1826.—Also, a Copyhold Cottage and Garden, in West Hinton, heretofore called Chamberlains, held of the same Manor for the life of the said Robert Heath, now in the occupation of Michael Edwards and Thos. Adams, worth 4l. per annum.
Lot 2. Also, a valuable COPY HOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE, situate at Bourton, and held of the Manor of Shrivenham Saloy, in the county of Berks. consisting of two inclosed Grounds of excellent Arable Land, tithe free, and containing together 15A. 1R. 1P., subject to the yearly quit-rent of 4s. and heriotable, now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Collins, as tenant, from year to year.
For further particulars enquire of Mr. Thomas Gill, solicitor, 43, Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields, London; Mr. James Fidel, of Great Faringdon, Berks, (the Trustee); Mr. R. W. Crowdy, of the same place, solicitor; and of the tenants, on the premises, who will shew the same.
All letters to be free of postage. [5883
A never-failing Remedy for Complaints in the Eyes.
This Preparation gives immediate Relief, and totally removes all Inflammation and Soreness in the Eyes; and this is not only effects with perfect Safety, but with the most undeviating certainty of complete and permanent Cure. This Ointment has been extensively used and recommended during the last Twenty-seven Years, and the Cures it has performed are innumerable. It is by the urgent desire of his friends the Proprietor now brings it forward to the public notice, at a price which will enable all classes to benefit from its use.
Prepared by the Proprietor, John Godden, Long-parish, Hants.; and sold Wholesale, by his appointment, by Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market, London; and Retail (price 2s. duty included), by Messrs. Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Sanger, Oxford Street; and all Venders of Medicine in town and country. [5614
GAWAN and CO. beg to inform the Public they can refer to several of the first Surgeons, who will prove that persons of both sexes have been cured by wearing these Trusses night and day.
The following is from a Surgeon in Dublin, said some weeks after having recommended our Truss to Mr. S. Page, of Mount-Joy-square, dated Aug. 1, 1824:—
“I received your letter by Mr. Page, and should have answered it sooner, but waited till I could by observation speak in a more satisfactory manner of the efficacy of your Truss. I have now no hesitation in saying that it is, in my opinion, by far the best I have heretofore ever used, and in the case of Mr. P. has perfectly succeeded in keeping the hernia reduced when all others had failed. One of these Trusses will be sent to the College of Surgeons to-morrow; I will not fail to mention the advantage which I am sure will result from their utility being made known.”—G. and Co. can give the name of the above Surgeon, with the names of three others of the greatest eminence in London.
N. B.—The security of the Truss enables G. and Co. to offer a fair trial, and will return the money if it does not succeed. [4233
Agents (Chemists):—C. Musgrave and Co. New Canal, Salisbury; H. Jones, Basingstoke; W. Major, High-street, Andover; J. Gillmore, Southampton; Sharp, Portsmouth; and C. Sheppard, Dorchester.
To COVER, at H. Percy’s Stables, at Whaddon, four miles from Salisbury,—ATLAS, at Two Sovereigns, Groom’s fee included,—Atlas is a horse of immense bone and substance, equal to 16 stone, being 15 hands 2 inches high; is a beautiful dark bay, with black legs, got by Hedley, his dam Atalanta, by Walton, her dam Javelin, &c. &c. &c.
Atlas is as high bred a horse as any in England. For his performances see Racing Calendar.
Good accommodation for Mares and Foals at the usual price.—The money must be paid at the time of covering, or before the Mares are taken away. [4284
To COVER, this Season, at Broadlands, near Romsey, Hants, at Three Sovereigns a Mare, and 5s. the Groom,—RANVILLES, by Rubens; dam Symmetry by Sir Peter; grandam Phantasmagoria by Precipitate.
Ranvilles is a bright bay horse, with great bone and power, and very fine action. For his performances see the Racing Calendar. [5075
Good Accommodation for Mares and Foals.—All Expences to be paid before the Mares are removed.
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The Proprietors of this Snuff are constantly receiving fresh attestations of its efficacy. It full maintains its long-established Reputation for the Relief and Cure of DISORDERS of the HEAD and EYES. It invariably dispels the common Head-Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness, whether preceding from a defect in the organs of hearing or from the effect of recent Cold. It removes Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness and Drowsiness; and is highly serviceable in reviving the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious air; and persons subject to Hysteric and Paralytic Complaints of the Head find essential benefit in its use.—Those who take the Common Snuffs would do well to mix the Cephalic Snuff with them, as it will be found a great improvement.
Sold in canisters, price 1s. 1½d. each, by the joint Proprietors, Newbery and Sons, St. Paul’s Church-yard, London, and Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; sold also by all reputable venders of public medicines.
N.B. To obtain the genuine article ask for “Collins’s Cephalic Snuff.” [3832
STATE LOTTERY to be all Drawn in One Day, Tuesday the 31st of this Month, May.
The Scheme contains:
2 Prizes of |
£30,000 |
2 Prizes of |
£10,000 |
2 Prizes of |
£5,000 |
And numerous other CAPITALS—All Sterling Money.
There are no Blanks.
Each Ticket will receive Five Pounds.
Chances for the above Prizes, are Selling by Moore and *** printers, Poole; ****; J. L. Vardy, Warminster; Agents for Richardson, Goodluck, and Co. No. 164, Corner of Bank Buildings, Cornhill, London, who sold last December, No. 5861 a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, in One Half and Eight Sixteenth Shares. [5676
To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Angel and Crown Inn, in Frome, on Tuesday, May 31st, 1825, at six o’clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be produced,)—The following FREEHOLD PROPERTY in Frome:
Lot 1.—All that Dwelling-House, in Horton-street, occupied by Ames Jenkins, with the wash-house and out-buildings, and so much of the Garden belonging thereto as runs is a direct line from the outer corner of the small court at the back door, in a direct line to the withy post at the end of the said garden, subject to the right of using the small court by the owners and occupiers of lot 2.
Lot 2.—All those Work Shops in Horton-street, adjoining the last lot, occupied by John Laverton, together with so much of the Garden behind the same, as runs in a direct line from the outer corner of the small court at the back door, to the withy post at the end of the said garden, together with the free use of the said small court to and from the said garden ground.
Lot 3.—All that long-established, roomy, and convenient Free Public House, called the Angel and *** Brewhouse, 3 cellars, 2 stables, and other outbuildings, large yard and appurtenances, as the same are now occupied by Mr. John Bishop, except a tenement adjoining thereto, and part of the outhouse behind the said tenement, in a direct line to the brewhouse at one end, and to the yard at the other part.
These premises, at a small expense, (and particularly if purchased with the next lot,) may be rendered fit for a very great extension of trade; are situated in a most populous part of the town and great thoroughfares; have a stable and back gates against Blunt-street and other streets; and are about 169 feet deep and about 52 feet wide, (except the front, which to the depth of about 21 feet, is only about 32 feet wide.)—The present tenant is under notice to quit on May 8th last past; and the purchaser may have possession on completing his purchase.
Lot 4.—All that Tenement, adjoining the last lot, being No. 11 in Vallis Way, with so much of the outhouse behind the same as runs in a direct line therewith to the cellar behind the same at one end, and to the yard belonging to lot 3 at the other parts. These premises extend about 21 feet in front and about 21 feet in depth.
Two-thirds of the Purchase Money may remain on mortgage.—For leave to view, application must be made to the respective Tenants; and for further particulars to Mr. George Messiter, Frome. [5645
To be SOLD by AUCTION, towards the latter end of the month of June next,—The following MANORS and ESTATES:—
Lot 1.—The Manor of Clifton Mabank, Dorset, with divers Farms, let at rack rent, containing about 812 acres; also Clifton Wood, full of thriving young oak timber, and a Plantation, in hand, containing together about 202 acres; and also the Reversion of Fee of divers Leaseholds, held for 1, 2, and 3 lives, containing about 196 acres.
Lot 2.—The Manor of Bradford Abbas, Dorset, with divers Farms at rack rent, containing about 516 acres. Also several Plantations, in hand, containing about 20 acres; and the Reversion in Fee of various Leasehold Manor; and of other Leaseholds, situate at Thornford and Stoford, containing about 42 acres, held for 1, 2, and 3 lives. Also the Tithes of Corn of about 566 acres, part of the parish of Bradford.
Lot 3.—The Manor and Farm of Wyke, in the county of Dorset, containing about 576 acres, in the occupation of Samuel Bishop, at rack rent. Also about 32 acres of other Land, at rack rent, with some Lifeholds, and the Tithes of Corn thereof, in the manor of Bradford, containing about 175 acres. Also the Tithes, both great and small, of Wyke Farm.—The premises comprised in this lot are held under the College of Winchester, by lease, for a term of 11 years, commencing at Michaelmas 1825, and which, by their usual custom, the lessee is allowed to renew, at the expiration of every fourth year, on liberal and moderate terms.—This lot is subject to certain rents in corn and money, which will be specified in the particulars of sale.
All the above Manors and Estates are situate between Sherborne and Yeovil, and at a short distance from both those places.
Lot 4.—The Manor of Henstridge, Somerset, with Farms and Woodlands, at rack rent, containing about 485 acres; and the Reversion in Fee of divers Leaseholds for lives, containing about 69 acres.
Lot 5.—The Manor of Temple Combe, in Somerset, with Farms at rack rent, containing about 319 acres; and the Reversion in Fee of divers Leaseholds for lives containing about 13 acres.
Hetistridge and Coome lie near Wincanton, Sherborne, and Shaftesbury.
Lot 6.—A Farm at Kington, Dorset, in the occupation of Joseph Cox, at rack rent, containing about 194 acres; and the Reversion in Fee of a Leasehold Tenement and Garden, held for 3 lives.
Lot 7.—A Farm at Nyland, Dorset, in the occupation of Edward Courtney, at rack rent, containing about 113 acres.
Lot 8.—A Farm at Nyland, in the occupation of George How, at rack rent, containing about 112 acres.
Lot 9.—A Farm at Stour Provost, Dorset, in the occupation of Christopher Senior, at rack rent, containing about 116 acres of which are held by copy of Court Roll for lives.
Lot 10.—The Manor of Todber, Dorset, and a Farm at rack rent, in the occupation of John Meatyard, containing about 123 acres; and the Reversion in Fee of three Leasehold Tenements and Gardens, for lives, containing about 1 acre.
Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, lie near Shaftesbury and Wincanton.
Lot 11.—A Farm at Gussage St. Michael, Dorset, containing about 1234 acres, of which 751 acres are tithe-free; and the Tithes of about 7 acres of other Land in Gussage St. Michael, and the Reversion in Fee of a Leasehold Cottage and Garden, held for one life.
Lot 12.—Two Farms, in the parish of Hanley, Dorset, occupied by Benjamin Biles and John Wells, containing together about 1073 acres.
Lot 13.—The Manor of Hanley, and divers Farms within that Manor, at rack rent, containing together about 1484 acres. Also several Coppices and Woodlands, in hand, containing about 533 acres; and the Reversion in Fee of divers Leaseholds for lives, containing about 24 acres.
The day and place of sale will be fixed at least a month before the auction, at which time detailed particulars, with lithographic maps, will be ready for delivery; and further information may in the mean time be obtained from Messrs. John and WIlliam Lowe, solicitors, Tanfield Court, Temple, and of Messrs. Castleman and Son, solicitors, Wimborne; with the latter of whom are maps and terriers. [5683
As a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Biliary organs, namely Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Head Ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, &c. &c. DIXON’S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint or ration confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise particularly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints of women by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in boxes, at 2s. 9d.; 6s.; 11s.; and 22s.; by Butler, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul’s, London; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had,
Parsons’s Hooping Cough Medicine, an effectual and safe remedy for this dangerous complaint. In packets, at 2s. 9d. [5919
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NOTICE is hereby given,—That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates (and respective Side Bars), called or known by the names of
|
Sums at which they were let, prior to 1822 |
||
Spital and Mare Elm Gates |
£1,109 |
6 |
6 |
Shuttern and Wellington Gates |
£1,540 |
0 |
6 |
Folly Gate |
176 |
0 |
0 |
Frizehill, or North-Town & Rowbarton Gates, |
573 |
0 |
8 |
Burrowbridge Gate |
134 |
13 |
4 |
Greylake’s Foss Gate, & Peddle Drove Bar |
121 |
6 |
3 |
Will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidders, at the Guildhall, in Taunton, on Tuesday the 3d day of July next, between the hours of eleven and one of which in the manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth years of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, “For regulating Turnpike Roads;” which Tolls produced annually, for the last three years, the sum of 3,964l. 13s. 2d. above the expenses of collecting them.
These Tolls will be let in parcels or lots, and such parcel or lot will be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall think fit. Prior to 1822, when they were let together, the Tolls produced the several sums set against the respective Gates.
Whoever happen to be the best bidders, must at the same time pay one month’s rent in advance, and respectively give security, with sufficient sureties, to the satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, for payment of the rent at which such Toll shall be let monthly.
W. KINGLAKE, Clerk.
N. B.—The district on which the above Tolls are collected, includes the Grand Western Road from London, Bath, and Bristol, to Exeter, North Devon, and the several watering places on the Devon and Somerset Coasts, and also every branch of road leading from Taunton, from the fertile, highly cultivated, and populous country by which that town is surrounded. The Toll-houses are remarkably good and commodious. [5836
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Willock, at Garraway’s Coffee house, in Change Ally, Cornhill, London, on Tuesday, the 14th of June, at 12 o’clock, in one lot,—A large and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the WHOLE PARISH OF CHETTLE, most delightfully situate within a ring fence, nearly adjoining to the Great Western Road, between Salisbury and Blandford, in the county of Dorset; considering of the capital and spacious MANSION, called
With Offices, Lawns, Plantations, walled Kitchen Garden and Hothouse, a convenient Farm House, large Barns, Stables, Cow-house, Dove-House, Cart and Waggon houses, &c.; a handsome Dwelling-House, and many Cottages, all in good repair, and several Inclosures of rich and fertile Arable, Meadow, Pasture and Wood LAND, in Hand, together with an excellent Farm House, and all requisite Farm Buildings and sundry Cottages on Leases for Lives, the whole containing upwards of
ELEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES;
With the MANOR of CHETTLE, abounding with Game, and the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of the PARISH.
Chettle is sixteen miles from Salisbury, six from *** port of Poole, thirty from Weymouth, and ninety-eight miles from London.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Elisa Lane, the bailiff on the premises, from whom printed particulars and a plan of the estate may be had; they may also be had at the Antelope, at Salisbury; Brown at Blandford; King’s Arms at Dorchester; Russell’s Hotel at Weymouth; Red Lion, at Wareham; Antelope at Poole; Grosvenor Arms, at Shaftsbury; of William Groom Esq. No. 34, Russell-square; of William Tooke, Esq. No. 3, Holborn Court, Gray’s Inn; of Messrs. Dewbery and Haslewood, solicitors, No. 48, Conduit-street; of Mr. Mayhew, solicitor, No. 12, Chancery-street; of Garraway’s; and of Mr. Willock, No. 25, Golden-square, London. [5635
The very large and valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK at Chettle, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, in a short time.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on Thursday the 30th June, unless previously Sold by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given,—The MANOR or reputed MANOR of HOLTON, extending over and comprising a Residence, and various farm Buildings, and Cottages, with about 300 statute acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Coppice Land, about 600 acres of very improvable Waste or Heath Land, partly enclosed and planted, and about 40 acres of sea fence, bounded on two sides by the Wareham and Lytchett Bays for above two miles, and on a third by a good trout stream for nearly the same distance.
This Estate has been in the owner’s hands for many years, and offers great and peculiar advantages to the agriculturist or sportsman. It is deserving the attention of any gentleman who may be disposed to give a scope to a taste for ornamental improvement, and it is not less an object to persons desirous of investing capital. The arable land throughout is well adapted for the turnip system, and few small estates possess such a stock of pheasants and other game, with wild fowl in the season in the greatest abundance. There are also Beds of Potter’s Clay on the premises.
The neighbourhood is most desirable, the views delightful, and the turnpike road passes through the estate. Holton is about four miles from Wareham, six from Poole, and eight from Blandford. [5643
For further particulars, and to see a map and a measurement of the estate, address post paid, to Mr. Robert Paare, Wimborne; Mes. Bartlett and Son, Wareham; or John Prickett, Esq. 41, Castle-street, Holborn, London.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Thomas Colborne, at the Angel Inn, in Lymington, on Thursday the 26th day of May 1825, at one o’clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given.—All that substantial and well-built MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with the flower gardens, court-yards, coach-house, stables, boat-house, cow-houses, and other out-buildings thereto belonging, situated on the north side of the street, at Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight, and bounded by the sea-shore on the north, commanding a delightful and uninterrupted view of the sea, and the opposite coast of Hampshire; and for many years the property and residence of the late Capt. Urry, R. N. and late the property and residence of Lieut. Col. Horne, deceased.—The House contains a specious entrance hall, drawing, dining, and breakfast-rooms, of good dimensions; store-room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, water-closet, and other offices, on the ground floor; 4 principal bedrooms, with 2 dressing rooms; 2 other bed-rooms, and store-room, on the first-floor; 5 bed-rooms and 2 dressing-rooms in the attic, and 3 excellent cellars in the basement.—The premises are well adapted fpr that of a gentleman attached to aquatic amusements.—A purchaser may be accommodated with three Pieces of Meadow Land, and several other Pieces of Land, now laid out in kitchen and flower gardens, containing altogether about 5 acres, and quite detached from the dwelling-house, either as a purchaser or tenant, at his option.—The purchaser is to take the Fixtures in the House and Offices at a fair valuation, and may take the Furniture in the House on the same terms, otherwise the latter will be Sold by Auction, at a future day, on the premises.
For a view of the Premises apply at the House, and for further particulars and to treat by private contract, apply (if by letter post-paid) to Mr. King, solicitor, Lymington, Hants. [5170
Valuable Household Furniture, Cut Glass, choice Ornamental and costly Services of China, Plated Articles, four Cows, a Rick of Meadow Hay, &c. &c.
GROVE HOUSE, LYMINGTON.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. T. Colborne, on Monday the 13th of June 1825, and five following days,—The valuable and neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cut Glass, choice ornamental and costly Services of China, Plated Articles, four Cows, a Rick of Meadow Hay, &c. &c. the property of Rear Admiral Joseph Bingham, who is leaving the neighbourhood: comprising four-post, tent, and half-tester bedsteads with chintz and other hangings; goose feather beds, bolsters, and pillows; hair and wool mattresses, pallisses, blankets, Marseilles and cotton counterpanes; mahogany double and single chests of drawers; wardrobes, bookcases; two sets of mahogany dining tables; sideboard; card, Pembroke, sofa, library, loo, and dressing tables; dressing stands; japanned, mahogany, and other chairs; sofas; pier glass in gilt frame (plate 6 ft. 5 in. by 4 ft. 3 in.), one ditto (plate 5 ft. 3 in. by 3 ft. 9 in.) other pier, chimney, and dressing glasses; elegant drawing-room lamp, passage and table ditto; a pair of eighteen-inch globes; a fine toned six-octave grand piano forte, by Broadwood; a marine barometer complete, with tripod stand and mariner’s compass on agate, by Berge; large iron chest (3 ft. 8 in. by 3 ft. 3 in.); Brussels and Kidderminster carpets and hearth rugs; painted floor cloths; eight-day clock and dial ditto; elegantly wrought Colebrook Dale dinner, dessert, and tea set of china, a great variety of old ornamental china and rich-cut glass; fenders, fire irons, and fire guards, patent mangle, a number of kitchen requisites, brewing tubs, coolers, casks, &c. &c.; also, four Norman Cows in calf, a sow in pig, a stack of Hay about 12 tons, about 18 quarters of Oats, shamble cart, pair of coach harness nearly new, and set of cart ditto; about 409 pots of green house plants; three two-light cucumber frames, and one three-light ditto, iron roller, and numerous other articles.
Catalogues may be had six days before the sale (one shilling each), at the Coach and Horses, Southampton; White Horse, Romsey; Hotel, Christchurch; Crown, Lyndhurst; Crown, Ringwood; Post-office, Yarmouth; at the Printing-office, and of the Auctioneer, Lymington.—The goods may be viewed on Thursday and Friday preceding the sale, from eleven till four o’clock.—Sale to commence each day at 11 o’clock precisely. [5637
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To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. T. Harding and Son, the 31st day of May next, between the hours of 12 and 1 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Lopes Arms Inn, Westbury,—The above FREEHOLD ESTATE; consisting of a capital farm house, with barns, stables, and all offices attached and detached, necessary and convenient for a dairy and corn farm; and also 260 acres of rich Arable and Pasture Lands adjoining together, lying wityhin a ring fence, and surrounding the house; now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Long, whose term expires at Lady-day next; lying in the parish and within 2 miles of the town and borough of Westbury; also within 4 miles of Warminster, 6 miles of Frome, 5 miles of Trowbridge, 12 miles of Devizes, and 14 miles of Bath, and near the turnpike road leading from Westbury and Warminster to Bath.
The Estate is well stocked with prime valuable Timber, is capable of considerable improvement, and would be particularly desirable for a purchaser, who would occupy the same, and it would also be found a truly eligible investment for money.—The tenant will show the estate.
For further particulars apply at the office of Mr. Barton, solicitor, Warminster, where a plan of the estate may be seen.—April 8th, 1825. [3983
Wiltshire, about five Miles from the City of Bath—Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of about Three Hundred Acres, with a newly-erected, substantial Stone-built RESIDENCE, and all suitable Farm Buildings.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Farebrother, at Garraway’s Coffee House, Change Alley, Cornhill, London, on Friday the 27th of May, at 12 o’clock,—A very valuable FREEOLD ESTATE, Land-tax redeemed, situate in the parish of Box, about five miles from the city of Bath, seven from Chippenham, and twelve from Devizes, in a particularly fine part of the county of Wilts: consisting of an excellent Stone-built Residence, seated upon an eminence, with Gardens, Orchard, warm yards, barns, stabling, cow houses, and cattle sheds; Cottages for labourers, and various agricultural buildings, and nearly Three Hundred Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Lands, with extensive Common Rights, now in the occupation of Mr. John Hooper, a most respectable tenant, at a very low rent of only Three Hundred Pounds per Annum.—The House is placed a short distance from the high road, by which the Estate is in part bounded. The property abounds with Game, and the Estate offers an eligible purchase either for occupation or investment of capital.
To be viewed, and particulars had at the Horse and Jockey public-house, at Box; at the White Hart and Hotel Inns in Bath; Bush, Bristol; Bear, Devizes; White Hart, Chippenham; at Garraway’s; of William Yatman, Esq. solicitor, Arundel-street, and at Mr. Farebrother’s Offices, No. 6, Wallington-street, Strand, London. [5315
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Christie, at the Auction Mart, in Bartholemew-lane, on Wednesday the 22d of June, at one o’clock,—A valuable and highly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WOOTTON FARM, in the parishes of Wootton, Arreton, and Whippingham, 4 miles from Ryde and Newport, in the Isle of Wight; Consisting of an ancient stone-built Farm House, and Buildings, near that much admired seat called Fern Hill, with 737 acres and upwards of Arable, Pasture, Meadow and Wood Land, sloping down to Fishbourn Creek at Wootton Bridge, and extending along the shore of the Isle of Wight, opposite the Mother Bank, on the high road from Ryde to Newport, let to a respectable tenant at will at 550l. per annum, but from which, during the recent depression of the agricultural interest, a deduction of 39 per cent. was allowed to the tenent: 174 acres of Copples are in hand. The greater part of the Estate pays only a very small annual modus in lieu of tythes.
Also, various Tenements, with Orchards and Gardens, at Wootton Bridge.
The Estate is capable of great improvement, for which it possesses valuable facilities, from its easy communication with Portsmouth.
Printed particulars may be had of Messrs. Clamtree and Bicknell, 38 Bloomsbury-square; Mr. Bolton, solicitor, in Austin Friars; Mr. Baldwin, solicitor, Ringwood, Hants; the Dolphin, Southampton; the Bull, Newport; Fountain, Cowes; the Hotel, Ryde; of the printer of the Hampshire Telegraph, at Portsmouth; at the Salisbury and Winchester Journal Office, Salisbury; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr Christie, King-street, St. James’s-square. [5688
BURTON, BRADSTOCK, DORSET.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, *unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which notice will be given), at the Bull Inn, in Bridport, in the county of Dorset, on Saturday, the 16th day of June next, at four o’clock in the afternoon.—That valuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, held under Lord Rivers, by Freehold Lease, for three healthy lives, aged respectively 29, 22, and 16 years, called Cooden Estate, situate in the parish of Burton Bradstock, in the said county of Dorset: consisting of a commodious, new-built, Family House, (comprisinga dining-room, 18 by 16 feet; a drawing room, 18 by 14 feet; a hall, 25 by 15 feet; 6 bed rooms, kitchen, larder, cellar, brewhouse, and all convenient offices; a large walled garden, well stocked with the choicest fruit trees; a diary-house, barns, stables, cart houses, and other buildings, all erected within the last ten years; a bathing or fishing-house on the beach, a lime kiln, and a quarry producing lime and paving stone, and 275 acres (more or less) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, all within a ring fence.
The land-tax is redeemed, and a modus is payable in lieu of tithes for sheep and cows.—The above eligible property is pleasantly situated near the sea coast, at equal distances from Weymouth and Lyme, four miles from Bridport, twelve miles from Dorchester, and within seven miles of Mr. Farquharson’s Hunt.
For viewing the premises, apply at the House; and for further particulars, to Mr. D. Jonathan, 2 Regent street, Golden-square, London; or to Mr. Nicholett, of Birdport. [41
The celebrity of this Medicine, and its decided efficacy is more than ever enabled as, by the greatly increased introduction of it into the prescriptions of the most eminent Physicians at the present time. For the guidance of those persons who are out of the reach of medical advice, each Packet is enclosed with full directions for its use. In cases of fever it will often effect a cure in a few hours, especially when freely given, and at the outset of the disease. It is administered with equal success in all attacks of Measles, St. Anthony’s Fire, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, and Rheumatism; but as Colds and Catarrhs partake more or less of inflammatory symptoms, this Power is peculiarly efficacious cutting short their duration; which, however harmless they may be thought, often terminate in Pulmonary afflictions, the fatal consequences of which are but too well known. As an Alternative in Chronic Complaints, it is used with peculiar success.
Dr. JAMES’S POWER, continues to be prepared by Messrs. NEWBERY, and is sold by them, at the Original Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul’s Churchyard; and by their appointment in most Country Towns. Packets 2s., 9d.; Bottles 24s. and 33s. each. [4871
The genuine is distinguished by having the name “F. Newbery,” engraved in the Government Stamp.
The late celebrated Dr. Fothergill, in the course of his extensive practice, encountered repeatedly such distressing cases of Nervous Complaints, that he was induced to direct his principal attention to the discovering an effectual remedy, the invaluable Medicine here offered to the public attention, under the title of “DR. FOTHERGILL’S NERVOUS DROPS,” was the result of his efforts. To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and their various distressing afflictions as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above Medicine, by which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perseverance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete re-establishment of their health.
Sold in bottles, at 4s. 6d.; 11s. and 22s. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul’s, London; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had,
Dr. Fothergill’s Tonic Female Pills, found particularly serviceable in diseases to which Females, more especially the younger part, are liable. In boxes, at 1s. 1½d. and 2s. 9d. [5098
This renovating Medicine affords wonderful relief in inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation in either sex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful imprudencies; in weaknesses, tabes dorsalia, or nervous consumptions, its merits stand unrivalled; invigorating the decayed juices, and throwing a genial warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that stand in need of assistance.
Prepared only by Drs. C. and J. Jordan, of the Surrey and West London Medical Establishment, No. 9 Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars Bridge, and No. 90, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London. In bottles, of 11s. each, or two quantities in one for 20s. or four ***fities in one family bottle for 33s. duty included, by which one 11s. bottle is saved.—This indispensable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had of Brodie and Dowding, and W. Golborn, druggists, Salisbury; Smith and Son, Devizes; Gibbons, Trowbridge; Sharp, Romsey; Marcer, bookseller, and Langstaff, druggist, Andover; Jacob and Johnson, and Earle, druggist, Wincester; Skelton and Co., Randall and Son, and Palk Southampton; Bailey, Calne; Wheaton, Ringwood; Rutter, Shaftesbury; Yardy, Warminster; Moore and Syndenham, Poole; Groves, Christchurch; Mayo, Newbury; J. Martin, and J. Corbin, Lymington; Hulbert, Basingstoke; S. Selfs, Alton; Punny, Frome; and by most respectable Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.
Doctors Jordan expect, when consulted by letter, the usual fee of a One Pound Note, addressesed to Money ***, Doctors C. and J. Jordan, West London Medical Establishment, 69, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London.—Paid double postage. [3285
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This Gazette contains a Notice of the Drawing-Room to be held on the 9th of June.
Average Prices of Corn per Quarter, in England and Wales for the week ending May 14, 1825:
Wheat 80s. 2d.—Barly 36s. 10d.—Oats 24s. 5d.
Quarterly average which governs importation:
Wheat 67s. 11d.—Barley 37s. 6d.—Oats 23s. 11d.
Sugar.—Average price 1l. 14s. 3d. per Cwt.
George Dewys, of Bristol, oil and colourman.
Thom. Beddington and John Ofaud, of ***
Philip and Jacobs, Gloucester, stuff-ware ***
James Redingtom, of Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell, jeweller
Joseph Moore, of Manchester, corn-dealer.
Juton Milne, of Liverpool, tavern-keeper.
Francis Hasking, of Portland-street, Brighton, brazier.
Thomas Peathi, of ***, cabinet-maker.
Robert Holland, of Prospect Place, Southwark, jeweller.
Thomas Wilson, of Edgeware-road, Paddington, shopkeeper.
P. Ifeldrichurs, of Nether ***, Hertfordsh. agent and draper.
FRIDAY, May 20.—The royal ascent was given to the Capital Convicts Bill, the Sherriff’s Court Regulation Bill, the Small Debts Recovery Bill, and some others.
The County Courts Bill, and County Rates Mortgage Bill, was brought up from the Commons, and read a first time.—Adjourned to Wednesday.
FRIDAY, May 20.—Mr. Brougham gave notice that on Thursday next, he would submit a proposition to the House for the founding of an University in the City of London.
Mr. Peal’s Bill for sucurring the independence of Juries went through a Committee. By this bill handholders as***, or persons possessing personal property to the amount of 400l. will be competent to serve on Juries. But his main object is to provide that the Special Jury, in every criminal case, shall be selected by ballot.
Mr. Scarlett and Mr. Brougham warmly expressed their unqualified commendations of the Bill.
The subject of the Judges’ Salaries was brought before the House by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who stated, that on further consideration he was disposed to increase the salaries of the Puisne Judges to 5,500l. in order that their retiring pension might be raised from 2,300l. to 2800l. With respect to the promotion of Puisne Judges, the Right Hon. Gentleman observed, that though nothing could be more unconstitutional than to hold it out as the reward of political services, yet it would be wrong to deprive the Crown absolutely of the power of promotion.
Mr. Brougham moved a resolution tending to deprive Puisne Judges of the capability of being promoted to the Chief Justiceship; but this proposition was rejected by a majority of 83, the numbers being, for it, 29—against it, 113—Adjourned to Thursday.
The House of Peers adjourned last night for the Holidays to Wednesday, and the Commons to Thursday next.
*** held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by nearly all the Cabinet Ministers.
Charles X. is to arrive at Rheims on the 26th.
The Madras Gazette of Jan. 7 brings an account of the death of his Excellency Sir Alexander Campbell.
An address of thanks to the Duke of York was yesterday evening voted at a meeting of the inhabitants of Clerkenwell, for his late declaration on the question of the Catholic claims.
Upon the arrival of the intelligence at Coventry, on Wednesday, of the Catholic Bill being thrown out of the House of Lords, the bells of the different churches commenced ringing, and continued with little interruption throughout Thursday.
Epson Races.—The Great Oaks Stakes of 30 sovs each (50 subscribers) were yesterday won by General Grosvenor’s Wings (Chifney), beating Mr. Jones’s Pastime (2), and Duke of Grafton’s Tontine (3)—Ten started, but the above only were placed.
At starting, Tontine was close pressed by Pastime, while Chiffney, who rode Wings, laid close with them, keeping a little back ground till they passed Tottenham corner; the struggle then became severe; at last Wings hot the lead, kept it, and by dint of good riding won by half a neck. The result excited astonishment throughout the field, and nothing could exceed the dismay felt by many of the first judges, who lost money to an enormous amount; and the defeat of the favourites, both for the Derby and Oaks, will long be remembered. Immediately after the race, a vast number of high sporting characters quitted the downs.
At Epsom races yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester was early in the field, and having quitted his carriage, he mounted his horse and mixed in the betting circle. The Duke of Richmond, Lord Orford, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Jersey, Lord Exeter, General Grosvenor, Lord Foley, Captain Berkeley, and a long list of stars on the turf were present.
Bullock, the pedestrian, who challenges the
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[*** Start of page 4 column 2]
title of Champion of England, has completed his attempt at walking 384 miles in six days. The task was performed as under:—First and second day 64 miles each; 3d day 50; 4th day 80; 5th day 70; and 6th day 56.—He has offered for a bet of 20l. to walk 74 miles a day for six successive days; and declares himself ready to be matched against Skipper, or any man in England.
|
Mon. |
Tues. |
Wed. |
Thu. |
Frid. |
Sat. |
Bank Stock |
228½ |
228½ |
229 |
229 |
227⅔ |
228¼ |
3 *** Cent. Red. |
89⅜ |
88*** |
88⅓ |
89⅜ |
89¼ |
89½ |
3 *** Cent. Cons. |
90¼ |
80⅓ |
90⅜ |
90¼ |
90⅛ |
80 |
3½ ** Cents. |
— |
— |
97 |
— |
96⅞ |
97½ |
New &&& Cents. |
104⅞ |
104¾ |
104⅞ |
105⅛ |
104⅞ |
|
3½ ** Cents. |
97¼ |
97⅛ |
97¼ |
97⅛ |
96⅞ |
97⅛ |
Long Ann |
21⅞ |
21*** |
21** |
21*** |
21** |
21** |
India Stock |
— |
277½ |
— |
— |
278 |
— |
India Bonds |
86 pr. |
66 pr. |
66 pr. |
54 pr. |
47 pr. |
52 pr. |
Exc. Bills 2d. |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
— |
Ditto 1½d. |
47 pr. |
43 pr. |
36 pr. |
42 pr. |
36 pr. |
40 pr. |
Cons for Acct. |
90½ |
88½ |
90⅜ |
90¼ |
90⅛ |
90 |
Foreign Funds.—Austrian Bonds. 97½—Chilian Bonds, 60, Colombian Bonds, 88¾—Ditto Scrip, 6 dis.—Mexican Bonds, 76½—Ditto Scrip, 2¼ pm.—Prussian Bonds, 96—Russian Bonds, 94½—Spanish Bonds (1821), 23¼—Spanish Consols, 1823, 00—French Rentes, 110f.—New 3 per Cents, 74f. 60c.
WEYMOUTH, May 21.—New Race Course.—We are extremely happy to be enabled to state, that the Committee appointed to carry into effect the Weymouth Races, have succeeded in obtaining a very eligible and superior spot of ground for the future races, quite contiguous to the town.
Birth.—On Monday last, at 16, Portman-square, Lady Charlotte Sturt, of a son and heir.
Died on 17th instant at Wyke Regis, at the advanced age of 93 years, Wm. Swaffield, Esq.
POOLE, May 26.—The anniversary of the Church Sunday schools of this town was held at the town-hall, on the 11th instant, when the children amounting to nearly 200, walked in procession to the Church.
Married, Charles Westcott, Esq. of Ringwood, to Lydia, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Robert Daw, of this place.
Arrived: Ranger, Boynes; New Hope, Harley, Venus, Hart; and Mary, Deverell, from Portsmouth—Telemachus, Thatchell, Barbars, Bibon; Thomas and Aduh, Watson; and Industry, Rutherford, from Sunderland—Bristow, Davis, & Lester, Grossard, from Memcl—Brilliant, Brown, from Cowes—Mary, Willls, from Shoreham—Vryheyd and Vrestle, Duyts, from Oslend—Fly, Ma**artis, and Prince Cobourg, Gilbert, from London—Maria, Vengow, and Four Friends, Oake, from Newcastle—Encouragement, Jarvis, from Lymingon, Albertion, Reuters, from Antwerp—Friends, Manlaws, from Swansea—and Albion, Bellamy, from Newcastle.
Sailed: Fanny, Hart, for Exeter—Hope, Smith, for Newcastle—Comet, Hartwell, and Rose, Biscork, for London, Gleanor, *** and Mary, Jones; and Dianna, Duncan for Liverpool—Dove and Unity, Frost, and George, Stark, to Newfoundland—Ranger, Boynes, New Hope, Harley, and Venus, Hart, for Portsmouth—Good Intent, Williams, for Southampton—Surprize, Mortimer, for Sunderland—and Telemachus, Thatechell, for London.
The Rev. W. Barter, of Highclere, has been appointed by the Earl of Carnarvon to the valuable livings of Burghelese and Newton, vacant by the decease of his Lordship’s much lamented brother, the Hon. and Rev. G. Herbert.
The Members for Andover, Sir J. W. Pollen, Bart. and T. A. Smith, jun. Esq. have generously presented the sum of 1000l. each towards the expences of erecting the new Guildhall.
John Portal, Esq. of Freefolk House, near Overton, at his late audit, again liberally made a deduction of 10 per cent.
Amongst the sales recently made in this county, is Warnford Park, which has been sold by Lord Clanricards, and purchased by Wm. Abbott, Esq. the Sheriff for Northamptonshire.
It is in contemplation to form a Mechanics’ Institute and Library at Portsmouth.
A correspondent at Ringwood states, that shortly after the arrival of the mail there on Thursday last, the bell rang a merry peal, in consequence of the majority obtained in the House of Peers against the Catholic Emancipation Bill. Seldom has there been a public occurrence which gave more general satisfaction at Ringwood than the default of this measure.
The average price of Wheat at our market on Saturday last was 60s. 11d. per quarter.
On Tuesday last was married at Mary-le-bonne Church, London, the Rev. Brownlow Poulter, rector of Buriton, Hants, eldest son of the Rev. E. Poulter, to Harriett, youngest daughter of the late James Matley, Esq. formerly of Kempshot, Hants, and a Member of the Council at Bombey.
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On Thursday the 12th instant was married at Oxford, Mr. William Little, of Kingston, Hants., to E. Selby, of Finperne, in the same county.
Monday se’nnight was married at Bramshaw, by the Rev. T. Panton, Mr. O. Peirs, of Lyndhurst, to Miss Elizabeth Bell, daughter of Mr. Aaron Bell, of Bramshaw.
Married, on the 14th inst. at Eltham, John Mouslter, Esq. of his Majesty’s *** Regt. to Frances Emma, daughter of the late Rev. G. A. Thomas, LL.D. rector of Wickham, Hants, and prebendary of Lichfield.
Married at the Friends’ Meeting House, Basingstoke, J. B. Woodhead, of Fouleton, near Huddersfield, to E. Dawes, daughter of Thos. Dawes, of the former place.
Tuesday se’nnight was married, Mr. Cooke of the Portsmouth Theatre, to Eliza Kelly, the youngest daughter of Mr. Kelly, one of the Managers.
The melancholy duty devolves on us of announcing the death of a most excellent man, Mr. John Callaway, of Hersley. The lamentable event took place on Sunday morning last, whilst that highly respected individual was taking his breakfast; and it was the more remarkable, as, up to the very moment of his dissolution, he was in good spirits, and in the enjoyment of apparent good health. The shock of such a sudden bereavement to his friends was great, but still it was alleviated by the knowledge that Mr. Callaway’s sincere piety, and invariable attention to his religious duties, made him better prepared than most men for that awful change to which human nature is subject. No person should be more respected or beloved by every class of society within the circle of his acquaintance; and we do not over-rate Mr. Callaway’s worth when we say, that a man of stricter honour and integrity never existed. He was in the 64th year of his age.
On the 16th instant died, at Arlesford, Mr. John Holden, surgeon.
A few days since died at Mitcham, Surry, Rear-Admiral Miller, late a resident at Twyford, where his remains have been deposited.
On Monday last an inquest was taken by Mr. Hodd, at Hnteley on view of the body of Mr. John Callaway, who, while eating his breakfast the preceding mornig, fell from his seat and instantly expired.—Verdict, “Died by the visitation of God.”
Committed to the County Goal:—Collin Wm. Webb, charged with having on the 17th Inst. stolen a *** of *** from the house of Mr. John Pickering, of this city.—George Beare, charged with stealing a wheel, the property of James Fish, of Romsey.—Thos. Minters and William Freak, with having on the 14th inst. stolen from the person of George Preston, on the King’s highway, one cheese.—Thos. Rogers, with having on the 13th inst. feloniously stolen and carried away a basket and two cheeses, the property of John Ponting, of Andover.
LYMINGTON, May 26.—We are happy to state, that the imposter mentioned in our last has been apprehended, and committed by the Magistrates at this place to the House of Correction for three months. This woman has rendered herself notorious by the practices of similar impositions in various parts of the kingdom, for six years past, and is highly accomplished in her profession.—Within the last few weeks she has appeared in many characters, personating such as best suited her, *** housemaid to the Rev. Rowland Hill,—housekeeper to the Roman Catholic Bishop of London,—lodgekeeper to Bishop of Winchester, &c.
**** master, bound to that
port, started a butt last night, and went down immediately on the bridge off the Needles: the crew clung to the mast-head from 11 P.M. till 2 o’clock this morning, when they were taken off by the Twins pilot boat, of Cowes. Her mast-head shows above water at the Cross Trees, about one mile distant from the Needles Rocks, bearing N.W.
Arrived: Mary Hutton, from Sunderland.—Encouragement, Jarvis, from Swanage, Liberty, Sherlock, from Chichester—and Loveday, Curtis, from Dartmouth.
Sailed: Encouragement, Jarvis, for Shoreham—Liberty, Shetbock and Albion, Chantler, for London—Fidelity, Williams, for Bristol—Loveday, Curtis, for Dartmouth—and Good Intent, Williams, for Poole.
On Wednesday last was married at St. Mary’s Church, Mr. Leonard Baylis, to Miss Caroline Callon, both of this town.
On Tuesday last died, after a lingering illness, much respected and beloved, at Nelson Place, Sarah, the wife of Mr. John Kinggett, aged 72.
The improvements of the platform proceed towards their completion, and will be shortly perfected. In the reign of Henry the 8th, the old platform, with the sea-wall towards the Marsh, were made by the inhabitants of the town, all of whom consented personally to work, or to pay for a substitute. The Mayor contributed six shillings to the work, and a Bishop, who was then at Southampton, gave a sum of twenty shillings. Many other donations were registered, and at that time the gift of a few shillings was considered very great.
Skipper, the pedestrian, on Tuesday-last finished his performance of 56 miles per day for 30 days, having walked from hence to Wilton and back each day; he finished the task at 3 o’clock, and afterwards paraded through the town with colours and a band of music. A handsome collection was made for him.
On Thursday a very fine pleasure yacht was to have been launched at Mr. Rubie’s building-yard, Cross House, but the tide did not make a sufficient dept of water. Yesterday she went off in a majestic style, to the high gratification of a numerous concourse of spectators.
The Marquis of Anglesea arrived here on Thursday, and many yachts are in the water, or refitting.
A challenge has lately been made by J. M. Davey, Esq. of Chelsea, to sail the Don Giovanna, 10¼ tons, against any pleasure boat not exceeding 12 tons, at the next Isle of Wight Regatta, from 100l. to 250l. to sail with three sails—mailsail, foresail, and gib. This challenge has been replied to by the Secretary of the Royal Yacht Club (John Ward, Esq., who says, that about a fortnight previous to the Regatta, a boat of this description will be ready, when the spirited proposal shall be closed with.
Arrived: Peace, Pridham, from Lisbon—Camilla, Weeks, and Lady Wellington, Buzzard, from Havre—Delphine, Krafft, from Meniel—Ariadne, Bazin; Hero, Falls; & Lord Beresford, Masterman, from Jersey—Diligent, Porter, from Guernsey—Nancy, Smedinorr, from London—Hope, Akenhead; Fame, Young; Hearvs, Mitchinson; Mary Gaggeus; Platoff, Rogerson; Leander, Coxon; Freedom, Donaldson; and Mary, Mills, from Sunderland William Williams; Neptune, Hill; & Purveyor, Masters, from Weymouth—Swanage, May; Hope, Sevinour; Charlotte Barnett; and William Boyer, from Swanage—Jane, Rose, from Swansea—Sportsman, Coster, from Youghall—Grace, Barker, from Galway—Good Intent, Williams, form Poole—Maria Norcott, from Bristol—and Dinorwie, Griffiths; from Carnarvon.
Sailed: Emanuel, Gennesta, for Christiania—Diligent, Porter, for Guernsey—Ariadne, Bazin, and Lord Beresford, Masterman, for Jersey—Camilla, Weeks, for Harve—Atlas, Prior, for Waterford—Sincerity, Badcock, for London—and Neptune, Hill; for Weymouth.
NEWPORT, May 19.—On Saturday last the magistrates acting for the Division of this Island, convicted John Dore, of West Cowes, broker, of having foreign shells in his possession, which had not paid the duty, and sentenced him to pay a fine of treble their value. They also convicted Thomas Harnet, of Binstead, of having foreign spirits in his possession, and fined him treble the value of such spirits.
On the same day two officers of Excise, whilst on their way to search the house of a man of the name of Pragnel, who lives about a mile from this town, met his wife coming to market with her butter, and suspecting that her basket contained something besides butter, were induced to search it, and therein found a quantity of foreign brandy and Geneva, which they seized, and took Mrs. Pragnell before a magistrate, by whom she was sent to our Bridewell. The case will be shortly heard at the Guildhall.
Providential Escape from Shipwreck.—Last night, as the sloop Mary of this port, James Shepherd, master, laden with flour and stones from Cornwall, was coming through the Needles, she suddenly went to the bottom, and had it been in deep water, Shepherd and his crew which consisted of two men, must have been drowned, for so very unexpected was this afflicting accident, which is supposed to have happened by the starting of one of her planks, that they had not time to take to their boat. Part of the topmast being above water, Shepherd and his fellow suffers clung to it till this morning, the sea frequently beating over them, when they were rescued from their extremely perilous situation, by Thomas Cork, of Cowes. Although true, it will scarcely be believed, that in the course of the night several vessels passed the Mary within hail, without offering the smallest assistance.
Whitehall, May 20, 1825.—The King has been pleased to order a congé d’elire to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, empowering them to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of Doctor John Fisher, late Bishop thereof; and His Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Right Reverend Father in God Doctor Thomas Burgess, Lord Bishop of St. David’s, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Salisbury.—Gazette, May 21.
Commissions in the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts.
Major Edward Baker to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Long, resigned. Dated 7th May 1825.
Captain John Benett to be Major, vice Baker, promoted. Dated as above.
William Wyndham, jun. Esq. to be Captain, vice Kneller, resigned.—(Gazette, May 21.)
John Fisher, Bishop of Salisbury, was the eldest son of a Clergyman of the same name, Prebendary of Preston, in the Church of Sarum, and Rector of Calhourn, in the Isle of Wight. He was born 1748; educated at St. Paul’s School, and entered at St. Peter’s College, Cambridge. In 1773 he was elected a Fellow of St. John’s College in the same University. In 1870 he was appointed Preceptor to his Royal Highness Prince Edward, afterwards Duke of Kent. In 1781 he was
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nominated Chaplain to King George III., and in *** a Canon of Windsor. In *** he was appointed *** of Exeter. In *** appointed Preceptor to her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte of Wales; and in ***translated to the See of Salisbury, in the *** of which he died, May 3, 1825, aged 77.
The principal feature in the Bishop’s character was the **** of his ***. *** bodily indisposition, he was seldom heard to ****; but bore pain with a patient ***, well known to those about him. He seemed so *** in his first study that the *** should not partake of the irritability of the ***. If an expressions of impatience escaped him, it was followed by instant placability: and a restlessness discovered itself in his manner until some act of kindness, every unpleasant impression was effaced from the mind of the offended party. His anger was never provoked *** own ***; seldom ***, except when he *** attacked; a practise in which he never *** himself, nor was able silently to endure in others. *** NEXT VERY BLURRED - SKIPPING A FEW LINES ***
character. Mild, quiet, humble and ***, he was ready always to attribute his rise to the preferring of his Royal Patron, rather than to his own ***. If vanity ever discovered itself, it was when he related with honest pride the act of self-denial and integrity to which he owned his advancement. And this, he need to thank God, he had had the grace to practice, and the King the goodness to appreciate. Of his piety and charity it is not *** to speak: excepting ***; that his unbounded benevolence was at once the *** and fault of his character. He wished to oblige and serve every man that approached him; and by his urbanity and accessibility, led the other **** to entertain hopes he never intended to raise, and which no human *** could realise. Such a disposition was incompatible with the vice of avarice. He expended a large portion of the revenue of the See in acts of benevolence, and left his Bishoprick as he came to it, the master only of his private fortune.
On Monday last the remains of the late lamented Bishop of Salisbury were interred with appropriate ceremony in St. George’s Chapel, at Windsor. The Body was conveyed in a hearse drawn by six horses, *** with purple velvet covering and rich plumes of ostrich feathers, with escotchons and armorial bearings. The hearse was followed by five carriages of the Royal family, one of which belonged to Prince Leopold; also by three mourning coaches with four horses each; the family carriages: the carriages of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, the Bishop of St. David’s, the Bishop of Winchester, and Bishop of St. Asaph; the carraiges of the Earl of Pembroke, Earl Nelson, Lord ***, Wadham Wyndham, Esq. and several others. The body on entering St. George’s Church was met by the Rev. Dean and Canons, together with the Rev. Mr. ***, the Rector of Windsor, the Rev. Mr. Sumner, and the surrounding clergy. The whole were dressed in their grand clerical orders. The body was placed in the *** of the the Chapel. The burial service was read by the Dean; after which the body was deposited in a vault in the Church prepared for the purpose.
The Right Hon. John Thynne, commonly called Lord John Thynne, is appointed Vice-Lieutenant of the county of Somerset during the absence of the Most Honourable the Marquis of Bath, his Majesty’s Lieute***
A numerous meeting of inhabitants of Dorchester, who are importers and exporters of goods through the port of Weymouth, was held on Monday, when it was unaminously resolved to oppose, and to petition the House of Commons against, a Bill which is now dep***ding in Parliament, to amend and enlarge the powers of several Acts relating to the harbour of Weymouth. C. Arden, Esq. the Mayor of Dorchester, presided at the above meeting, and thanks were voted to Mr. Read for his vigilance in ascertaining the existence and progress of the Bill.
The Dorset Militia, commanded by Lieut. Co. Steward, are now assembled at Dorchester, for the purpose of being trained and exercised for the space of 28 days; their progress hitherto has given great satisfaction to the Officers of the corps. The inhabitants of the town are much enlivened by the band of the regiment, and likewise by the fine band of the 8th R. I. Hussars, occasionally playing in the beautiful walks surrounding the town.
The 1st reg. of Somerset Militia, upwards of 700 strong, assembled on Wednesday at Taunton, after an interval of three years, for 28 days training.—They are a very fine body of young men.
The 2d regiment of Somerset Militia is ordered to assemble at Wells on the 1st of June for 28 days training.
Mr. Pennie has published a new work entitled Scenes in Palestine, to which is added a drama, designed for school-representation. This volume, from its conciseness, simplicity, and beauty, is likely to become a favorite with the young and the fair, and promises to have an extensive sale. It is evidently replete with great interest, deep pathos, sweetness of diction, and sublimity of thought, highly creditable to the Author’s sacred Muse, that struck with daring but successful hand the harp of the Royal Minstrel of old to measures *** Epic *** and who gave us “in the sublime poem of Resvald” (to use the words of the Literary Chronicle) a most interesting picture of the Saxon customs and manners of our warlike ancestors.
At Chippenham Fair on Tuesday last, there was a brisk demand for store cattle, and very high prices were realized.
Birth.—On the 9th inst. at Sturminster, the lady of Thomas Dashwood, Esq. of a son and heir.
On Tuesday last was married at Devizes, by the Rev. S. Littlewood, Mr. S. Rhodes, of Islington, and Furnival’s Inn, to Harriet, daughter of the late J. Tuckey, Esq. of Elcombe-house, Wilts.
On the 2d instant was married at Calne, by the Rev. Mr. Satchwell, Mr. William Tippett, of Bath, to Harriet Louisa, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Miles, of the former place.
Thursday was married at Malborough, Mr. Westall, auctioneer, to Miss New, daughter of Stephen New, Esq. of the same place.
On the 12th inst. was married at East Lulworth, Mr. Charles Slade, to Miss Pucket, both of Lulworth.
Thursday se’nnight was married, Mr. John Washbourn to Miss Minall, both of Hungerford.
On Friday last died, at her house in Bedford-square, London, Mrs. Everett, widow of the late Thos Everett, Esq. M.P. and mother of J. H. Everett, Esq. of Biddesdon House, in this county.
On Thursday last died, aged 28 years, Mr. Henry Cave, surgeon, of this city. He was sincerely beloved by all who knew him.
On the 5th inst. died, at Wimborne, Sarah, the wife of the Rev. John Miel, Baptist minister, aged 73.
On Sunday the 15th instant died, in the 23d year of her age, after a lingering illness, which she bore with exemplary patience and resignation, Susan, eldest daughter of Mr. Shipp, bookseller, Blandford.
On Wednesday last died, Mr. Joseph Long, of Trowbridge, draper.
Lately died at Bourton, deservedly respected by a large circle of friends, Mr. Daniel Maggs, sen. aged 69 years.
On the 15th inst. died at Frome, Somerset, Ann, second daughter of Mrs. Sinkins, draper.
Wednesday died at Trowbridge, aged 32, Mr. Joseph Long, of apoplexy.
Tuesday died at Wells, Miss Knollis, eldest daughter of the late Hon. Col. Knollis.
Sunday the 15th inst. died at Sherborne, Mrs. Ayres, relict of the late Mr. Ayres, schoolmaster, of that town.
On the 14th inst. died at East Lulworth, Mr. James Slade, aged 69, much respected by all who knew him.
On Saturday evening the 14th inst. died, at the Bear Inn, Hungerford, on his return to Stert, near Glastonbury, the Rev. I. Brown Hawkins, of an apoplectic fit, aged 28 years.
A few days since died at Bromham, Mrs. Akerman, wife of Mr. Robert Akerman, aged 43.
On Wednesday night the 11th instant, Shaw House, near Melksham, was broken into after the sale, and robbed of several lots that had been sold; amongst which were, richly plated articles, 3 dozen silver-handled knives and forks, china, glass, carpets, &c.
Committed to Fisherton Gaol:—Jas. Whicker, of Fugglestone, labourer, charged on his own confession of having, in company with William Humphreys and James Smith, burglariously broken open the house of James Randall, at Fugglestone, and with having stolen therefrom a piece of blue cloth, two pieces of drab cashmere cord, and a piece of white cord.—James Young, of New Sarum, labourer, charged with stealing a half pound of butter from the house of Thomas Miell, at East Harnham.
Salisbury Infirmary, Saturday, May 21.—Inpatients: admitted 13, discharged 15.—Out-patients: admitted 11, discharged 4.—Patients in the House 79.
Salisbury Cattle Market, May 17.—Head of Cattle 100; sale brisk; 12s. to 12s. 6d. per score.—Sheep and lambs 900; sale brisk; 8d. to 9d. per lb.
“Procrastination is the thief of time.”
We have had the pleasure of visiting the Panorama now exhibiting in the Assembly Rooms, and can venture to pronounce it a noble specimen of the Fine Arts. The opening scene is grand and beautiful; the succeeding views exhibit the most beautiful marine scenery that can well be imagined, with first-rate ships of war stationed along the coast of Rochefort, and Buonaparte and suite surrendering to the British. To those who have never seen a 74 gun ship, a view of the Bellerophon laying in Torbay, with Napoleon on board, must be truly gratifying. The rocky scenery of the exterior of St. Helena is awfully grand, with rock piled on rock, as if by magic spell. The delicate, soft, retiring teint, so judiciously thrown over the whole of the concluding scenery, causes an agreeable play upon the eye, and produces the most delightful sensation on the mind. The closing scene, the funeral procession of Napoleon to the grave of his own choice, gives a solemn finish to the whole. In short, the piece possesses in our opinion, a very high degree of merit, and evinces great professional talent in the Artist. We learn with regret, that the exhibition will finally close in the course of a few days.
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On Monday last, the following ten convicts were removed from the County Goal to the New Bridewell at Devizes, under sentences of imprisonment for the several terms as beneath: John Mons, for breaking into a dwelling-house in the day-time, the person being therein. 2 years.—John Brockway, for sheep-stealing; William Rawlins, for debt; George Rance, for burglary; Robert Golding and Maria Golding, for breaking open a dwelling-house in the day-time, no persons being therein; 13 months each.—William Cooper, for burglary; John Slater, for ditto; Robert Emett, for feloniously stealing a ***, &c.; and William Cannings, for feloniously stealing two wedgrs; 12 months each.
HOME MARKETS, (Weekly Comparative Return. Salisbury, May 17.—Wheat 50s. to 70s. (last week 56s. to 70s.)—Barley 28s. to 40s. (last week 30s. to 42s.)—Oats 13s. to 25s. (last week 20s. to 25s.)—Beans 48s. to 54s. (last week 43s. to 56s.)—Bread 1s. 6d.
Basingstoke, May 18.—Wheat 60s. to 75s. (last week 50s. to 74s.)—Barley 36s. to 48s. (last week 36s. to 48s.)—Oats 23s. to 36s. (last week 22s. to 30s.)—Beans 40s. to 46s. (last week 46s. to 48s.)—Bread 1s. 3½d.
Devizes, May 19.—Wheat 42s. to 74s. (last week 60s. to 74s.)—Barley 33s. to 43s. (last week 34s. to 43s.)—Oats 23s. to 32s. (last week 25s. 6d. to 42s.)—Beans 40s. to 56s. (last week 42s. to 56s.)—Real average of Wheat per sack 32s. 10¼d.
Newbury, May 18.—Wheat 53s. to 80s. (last week 56s. to 82s.)—Barley 31s. to 40s. (last week 33s. to 43s.)—Oats 28s. to 36s. (last week 20s. to 30s.)—Beans 38s. to 46s. (last week 32s. to 44s.)—Bread 1s. 7d. 1s. 9d.
Warminster, May 212.—Wheat 54s. to 76s. (last week 53s. to 72s.)—Barley 32s. to 48s. (last week 33s. to 50s.)—Oats 1s. to 33s. (last week 22s. to 33s.)—Beans 38s. to 52s. (last week 36s. to 54s.)—Quartern loaf 10d.
On Saturday next, the 28th instant, being the QUARTERLY COURT, the Governors are desired to attend at the Infirmary, at eleven o’clock.
N. B. It is particularly requested that all tradesmen send in their bills, however small may be the amount of them.
All such as are concerned in the following Commodities, are desired to send their Proposal sealed, to the Secretary of the Infirmary, before eleven o’clock on Friday next, declaring at what rate they are willing to supply the Infirmary, for the ensuing Quarter, with—Butcher’s Meat, Bread, Butter, Cheese, Milk, Soap, Candle, Rice, Sugar, Hose, Malt, Oatmeal, and Coals.
The most reasonable proposals will be accepted; and if two or more tradesmen should offer to supply at the same price, it will be determined by ballot who shall have the preference, that the utmost impartiality may be observed, and no interest be made in favour of any particular person.
The Rev. CHARLES GROVE, Chairman.
By order of the Committee,
Wm. Dyke Whitmarsh, Secretary. [5796
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees and Managers will be held on Wednesday the 25th inst. at one o’clock, in the Council Chamber.
JAS. LACY, jun. Secretary.
Salisbury, May 21, 1825.
NOTICE is hereby given,—That the next Meeting of the Trustees is appointed to be held, pursuant to the last Adjournment, at the Council Chamber, in the City of New Sarum, (by leave of the Mayor,) on Friday the Twenty-seventh day of May instant, at twelve o’clock at noon.
EDW. DAVIES, Clerk to the Trustees.
Sarum, May 18, 1825. [5701
It being represented by Mr. Boucher, one of the Trustees of this Road, at a Special Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike, held at the Greyhound Inn, at Blandford, the 11th day of May instant, that the Committee appointed for carrying into effect the resolution of a former meeting, as to the removal of Coomb Gate, have not been able to meet:
It is ordered, that this Meeting do stand adjourned to the Greyhound Inn, at Blandford, on Wednesday the 13th day of June next, at 12 o’clock at noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the said Committee, and adopting any other alterations that may then and there appear necessary to be made for the improvement of the said Road.—Date this 11th day of May 1825.
JOHN TREG. KING, and THOS. COOMBS, } Clerks to the Trustees. [5685
THE Anniversary Meeting of the Friendly Society of Wimborne Minster will take place as usual on Whit Tuesday, the 24th inst. The Members are particularly requested to be at the Club Room by ten o’clock in the morning, in order to join the procession to Church to hear divine service performed. [5684
The fine fast-sailing Brigantine, Grace, of Dublin, Richard Baker, Master, will sail from this Port on Monday the 30th of May.—For Freight or Passage, apply to the Master on board, or to Mr. E. L. Oke, Bugle-street, Southampton.
Southampton, May 22, 1825.
HANCOCK and HOLLAND (Successors to C. Jolliff and Co.), are now delivering at the Quay, a good Rubly Cargo of the best OLD EDEN MAIN COAL, and selling at 2s. per Bushel, for Ready Money.
N.B. Will be delivering about six days.
Best Stone Coal for Malting, Canal Coal, Grindstones, &c.
Poole, May 21, 1825. [5723
WANTED, in a Gentleman’s Family in the Country,—A steady single MAN as COACHMAN, who perfectly understands his business. An undeniable character will be required.—Apply to Emberlin, printer, Marlborough; if by letter post-paid.
TO be SOLD,—A neat DENNETT GIG, on its first Wheels, Painted and Lined Dark Green.—Enquire to C. Farr, Coach-maker, Sarum.
TO be SOLD,—A PAIR-HORSE COACH or VAN: will carry 6 inside and 5 out; has been built about 18 months, and capable of taking a great deal of luggage.—For particulars apply to Mr. Webb, Catherine-street, Salisbury: if by letter, post paid.
TO be LETT, in the High-Street, near the Market,—An excellent HOUSE and SHOP, in complete repair. Early possession may be had.
For particulars enquire of Mr. H. Buchan, 46, High-street; or of Mr. R. Lucas, 105, High-street.
Letters must be post-paid.
TO be LET, for a Term of Years, with immediate possession,—WALLBRIDGE HOUSE, pleasantly situated, nearly adjoining the town of Frome, together with the Kitchen and Pleasure Gardens (with Green House at the extremity), and six acres of excellent Pasture Land in front of the lawn. The House comprizes breakfast room, library, dining and drawing rooms, 6 cheerful bed rooms and dressing room, 4 attics, arched wine and beer cellars, bulter’s pantry, china closet, kitchen, scullery, laundry, boot-room, and every necessary convenience: well supplied with excellent water.
For viewing and further particulars, apply to Mr. Meares, on the premises; or to Messrs. Crocker, house and land agents, Frome. [5707
To be LET, with immediate possession, A modern FAMILY DWELLING-HOUSE, consisting of 2 parlors, 4 best bed rooms, kitchens, cellars, dairy, water closets and both of sorts of water, coach-house and three-stall stable, and every requisite for a respectable family; with about eight acres of Meadow and prime Orcharding, and a large well-stocked Garden, situate in the highly respectable village of Langford, on the Great Western Road, about 15 miles distant from Bath, 11 from Bristol, and 9 from Weston Super Mare, where numerous coaches daily pass.
For particulars apply to Mr. Francis Short, attorney at law, Bristol; if by letter, post paid.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Mecey, on the premises, situate Above Bar, near the Weighbridge, and facing the Northam road, on Saturday, May 28th, 1825, at eleven o’clock.—All the genuine FURNITURE and EFFECTS, comprisig four-post and other bedsteads, with carved mahogany pillars and printed cotton and other hangings; prime goose feather beds and bedding;—in mahogany are, a set of eating-room chairs; set of dining tables; cellaret sideboard; wardrobes; chests of drawers; card, Pembroke, and other tables; Turkey, Brussels, and Kidderminster carpets; chimney glasses and mirrors; drawing and dining-room curtains; china, glass, kitchen requisites, and other effects.—May be viewed the day preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises, and of the Auctioneer, Southampton.
The House, with Garden, coach-house, and stable, to be let on lease unfurnished.
Apply to Mr. Mecey; if by letter, post paid.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Bull Inn, in Bridport, on Saturday the twenty-fifth day of June, 1825, between the hours of four and five o’clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as will be then and there produced.—The FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that desirable FARM called Brooms, situate in the parish of Winford Eagle, in the county of Dorset, and consisting of a good Dwelling-House, barn, stable, and other necessary outbuildings, and about 80 Acres of Meadow or Pasture Land, (be the same more or less), now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Bagg Henvill, the proprietor.
For a view of the premises apply to Mr. Henvill, at his house, in Winterborne Abbas, near Dorchester, or to his dairy-man, at Brooms; and for further particulars to Mr. Peter Cox, attorney at law, Beaminster, Dorset.—If by letter, the postage to be paid. [5722
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The History of the CATHEDRAL CHURCH of Sarum or Salisbury, from the Translation of the Church of Old Sarum, and the Foundation of the new Cathedral; with a Description of the most remarkable Monuments, the Spire, Choir, Chapter House, Cloister, &c. Introductory to which are added, An Historical Account of Old Sarum, the See of Salisbury, and List of the Bishops. The whole drawn from the best Authorities, particularly from the Writings of William de Wanda, Precentor, and afterwards Dean; Leland, Camden, Price, Wren, ****, &c. Embellished with a West View of the Church, the monumental Effigy of a Chorister Bishop, and South-East View of Old Sarum. [5686
Printed and Sold by Compiler, J. *** ***-street, Salisbury: sold also by Messrs. Longmans and Co. Paternoster row, London, and all other booksellers.
N. B. The above Work being printed uniform with the Salisbury Guide, Salisbury Events, and Stonehenge, may be had, bound together with those Books, of which new and improved Editions have been lately published.
The Seventh Anniversary Meeting of the WESLEYAN METHODIST BRANCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY for the Salisbury Circuit, will be holden in the Methodist Chapel, Church-street, Salisbury, on Thursday evening, the 26th of May, 1825.—The Chair will be taken at Six o’clock.
Several Relics of Heathen Superstition will be exhibited at the Meeting; among which, a Robe worn by a Budhist Priest, who was converted to Christianity by the instrumentality of the Wesleyan Missionaries, in the Island of Ceylon.
A PREPARATORY SERMON will be preached on Wednesday evening, the 24th of May by the Rev. J COLLIER, the Chairman of the District: Service to commence at Seven o’clock.—And on Thursday morning, the Rev. J. HAWTRY, of Portsmouth, will preach at Half-past Ten o’clock.
The Galleries reserved for the Ladies.
A Collection will be made in aid of the Wesleyan Methodist Mission Fund, after each Sermon, and at the Meeting. [5644
NOW EXHIBITING, in the Assembly Room,
BARKER and ST. CLAIR’S
GRAND MOVING DIORAMIC PANORAMA,
From London.
1. A general View of the Battle of WATERLOO.
2. The Flight of Napoleon and the French Army from the Field.
3. The Village of Waterloo as it appeared the Morning of the Battle.
4. The Battle of Genappe, and taking of Buonaparte’s Carriage.
5. Napoleon surrendering to the British, Coast of France, &c.
6. Buonaparte’s Arrival in Plymouth Sound, &c.
7. The Bellerophon, 74, lying in Torbay, &c.
8. Exterior of St. Helena, James’s Town.
9. A Continuation, with the Northumberland, &c.
10. Interiors of St. Helena, Buonaparte and Suit in the foreground.
11. New Longwood House, Buonaparte, &c.
12. Napoleon’s Funeral, 2000 figures as large as life.
Accompanied by a Military Band.
Exhibited each day at 12 o’clock, in the evening at ½ past 7, and the last at 9 o’clock.—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday there will be Two extra Exhibitions, at ½ past 1 and 3 o’clock.
Boxes, 2s.; Gallery, 1s.; Children
half price.
Books descriptive 6d. each.
THE superior Beauty of INDIAN COLOURS, and the conspicuous excellence of the Persian Style of apply them, has long been the admiration of English Families. Without the least knowledge of drawing, a Lady in a few lessons by this system may be made competent to copy any original, and finish it much softer, and with greater correctness, than after many months application in the ordinary way.
The Colors (which in this country are prepared only by the instructor of this method) are of very superior brilliancy, are more permanent, and are applicable to every style of drawing. The Fluorie Stains for Glass deserve particular notice; these supersede the numerous inconveniences of vitrifying metals in muffles, stoves, &c. as generally used for coloring glass, and will permanently fix the finest transparent hues in the softest style of shading, without the least knowledge of drawing being required.
Specimens may be viewed, free of any expence, from twelve till two every day this week, at Mr. George’s Market-place; after which the inspection will close, the Instructor’s stay in this city being now limited. The expence of being taught the art will be found very moderate, and the purchase of any colors left entirely optional.
May 23, 1825. [5663
MRS. RICHARDSON avails herself of the opportunity of acquainting the Ladies of Salisbury and its vicinity, that she is now in London selecting FASHIONS for the Season, which will be ready for Inspection on Friday the 27th instant.
High-Street, Salisbury. [5704
E. BOTLY begs to inform her Friends and the Ladies in general, she is returned from London with a genteel Assortment of the above, and a large and elegant Assortment of Ribbons, Leghorns, &c. &c.—Silver-street, Sarum, May 23. [5675
W. FAWCETT respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he will Open on Tuesday next, with an entire New and Fashionable Stock of LINEN DRAPERY, Silk Mercery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, &c. which he has carefully selected from the first Houses in the Kingdom.
May 21, 1825. [5795
A. GANAWAY, Tailor & Draper, takes this opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to his Friends, and the Public in general, for the very liberal support he has experienced since his commencement in business, and begs to inform them that he is just returned from London with a summer assortment of Fashionable Superfine Cloths, Kerseymeres, Waistcoatings, &c.
N. B.—Three good hands may have constant employ by apply as above. [5699
J. HIDE returns his grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for the very liberal support received since he has kept the above Inn, and begs leave to inform them he has complete refitted it, and is determined no exertion on his part shall be wanting to merit a share of their patronage. Well-aired Beds, a good Larder, with the best Wines and Spirits, combined with strict attention and moderate charges, he trusts will recommend him to their favour. [5621
The following Coaches, &c.:—The Magnet, for London, every morning ¼ before 5, (Sunday excepted); reaches London the same evening at 8 o’clock.—Royal Dorset, for Bristol, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at ½ past 7; arrives in Bristol same evening at 7, in time for the North Coach, for Southampton, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 8; and arrives at Southampton same evening at 7, through Wareham, Poole, Christchurch, Lymington, and Lyndhurst; returns alternate days.—Van to Bristol, every Thursday morning, at 5 o’clock; Bath, Tuesday morning, at 11; and to Poole, every Tuesday morning, at 10.
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are in One Day, Tuesday, 31st This Month.
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT feel it there duty respectfully to remind the Public that Lotteries are approaching nearer and nearer in their Final Close, as Parliament will pass no more Lottery Acts.
THE PRESENT SCHEME CONTAINS |
||
TWO |
TWO |
TWO |
£30,000 |
£10,000 |
£5,000 |
£30,000 |
£10,000 |
£5,000 |
BESIDES
TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS AND
NO BLANKS!
As every Number is sure of Five
Pounds at least, and
ALL IN ONE DAY!
the 31st of this
Month, (May.)
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. Sivewright’s Offices,—No. 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn and 38, Haymarket; where they sold in the late Contract, 12,478, a Prize of £30,000, and several other Capitals.
Also by their Agents:—
Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salisbury; R. Crotwell, printer, Bath: J. Rees, Library, 53, Wine-street, Bristol; H. Carson, Library, High-street, Exeter; W. New, bookseller, Trowbridge; S. Simmonds, printer, Blandford; E. Penney and Son, booksellers, Sherborne; C. Gore, bookseller, High-street, Southampton; B. Harvey, ironmonger, Dorchester; Epiberlin and Co. book-sellers, Marlborough; Agents to J. and J. Sivewright, Contractors, London. [5651
STOLEN from Haddesley, near Lymington, in the night of 19th May, 1825.—A DARK BROWN HORSE 6 Years old, about 13 hands high, with long tail down to his heels, brown muzzle, marked W on the near shoulder and L on the near hip, a black spot on the off hip just above the stifle bone:—Whoever will give such information as shall lead to the recovery of the Horse and the conviction of the offender, shall receive TEN GUINEAS Reward, on applying to Mr. W. Lancaster, at Baddesley aforesaid. If strayed, all reasonable expences will be paid upon the Horse being restored to the owner. [5679
To be LET for SIX MONTHS, at a reduced Rent,—DOLE’S LODGE, a pleasant Summer’s Residence, with a Garden stocked with vegetables, and a Vinery with a fine and abundant show of grapes.
For particulars apply (post paid) to T. Rawlins, auctioneer, Andover. [5715
To be LET, with immediate possession,—A respectable and roomy DWELLING-HOUSE, with a good Front Shop, situate in George-street, in the centre of the town of Warminster.
For particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Wm. Cox, Warminster. [5693
To be LET, and entered on immediately,—A small PUBLIC HOUSE, known by the sign of the ROYAL GEORGE, situate in Bedwin-street, Salisbury.—The coming-in tenant must take to the Stock, Casks, and Brewing Utensils, at a valuation, and will have the liberty of brewing his own Beer. [5898
For further particulars apply to Mr. John Rogers, maltster, Castle-street, Salisbury; if by letter, post paid.
To LET,—A small compact PUBLIC HOUSE: may be entered on immediately.—Farther particulars may be known by applying to J. White, Milford-street. [5619
To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. B. Lewis, on Thursday the 26th day of May, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon,—All that good accustomed FREEHOLD INN, or Public House, known by the name or sign of the King’s Head, situate near Fisherton Bridge, with a TENEMENT adjoining, now in the occupation of Mr. Charles Higgins.
Lot 2.—All that good accustomed Public House, known by the name or sign of the Waggon and Horses, with a large and productive Garden, situate in Fisherton Street, now in the occupation of Mr. William Brown.—These premises are held for two lives. [5600
To be SOLD by AUCTION, on the premises, by Mr. B. Lewis, on Monday the 30th of May, 1825, and following day,—All the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and Stock in Trade, of the late Mr. Hawker, Saddler, Catherine-street, Salisbury:
The Furniture consisting of bedsteads and furniture, feather bed, blankets, mattresses, and window curtains; mahogany desk and bookcase with glazed doors, mahogany bureau, chest of drawers, dining, pillar, and card tables; basin stands, pier and other glasses, mahogany and other chairs, 8-day clock, and kitchen requisites, &c.
The Stock consists of plated and steel stirrup irons, plated and steel bridle bits, plated and other buckles, webbing for girts and rollers, gig whips, a new bunting cap, old saddles, tools, &c. &c. The Sale each morning at 11 o’clock, and sold without reserve.
N. B. The Furniture will be sold on Monday the first day, and the Stock in Trade the following. [5664
CHARLES DALE respectfully notifies that the SALE of the above PROPERTY at Collingbourne, as advertized to take place at the Angel Inn, in Marlborough, on Saturday next the 28th instant, is POSTPONED till further Notice.
Andover, May 21, 1825. [5716
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. Dale, on Tuesday 24th May 1825, near Messrs. Jones’ Waggon Office, at Whitchurch,—The following EFFECTS, (by order of the Assignee); mahogany 4-post bedsteads with moreen furniture, goose feather beds, carpets and rugs, set of mahogany chairs with hair seats, dining and other tables, mahogany secretaire and book case glazed, 50 volumes of scarce Books, Worcester China, glass, dinner service, 8-day clock, tea canisters, weights and scales, polished fire irons, fenders, set of knives and forks, and other effects; the whole of which will be peremptorily sold.—Sale to commence at two o’clock precisely. [5717
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. Dale, on Thursday the 26th of May 1825, on the premises, at Collingbourne,—The whole of the Household Furniture and Effects. Granary as standing on 8 stones, and all that desirable Leasehold Premises, with Malthouse, Barn, and other erections thereon, situate at Collingbourne, late the property of Mr. Cook, maltster, deceased:—The Household Goods and Effect comprize bedsteads and furnitures, seasoned feather beds, table and bed linen, blankets and coverlets; mahogany dining and circular tables, chests of drawers in wainscot and mahogany, bureau, corner and other cupboards, china and glass, kitchen and parlour chairs, dresser and shelves, capital 8-day clock, pier and dressing glasses, roasting jack and spits, grates as fixed, large and small scales, weights and measures, brass furnace as fixed, great variety of copper and brass culinary and kitchen articles, mash tub and oval tubs, brewing and washing utensils of every description, capital steel malt mill, quantity of paving bricks, faggots, well bucket and appendages, cucumber lights and frames, iron-bound casks in variety, Bible and other books, together with numerous and various other articles.
The Leasehold Property, of which immediate possession may be had, consists of the Dwelling-House, Garden, and Meadow attached; together with malthouse, grinding-house, barn, and other erections thereon; and is held under the Lord of the Manor for the remainder of a term of 99 years, determinable with a healthy life, and subject only to a trifling quit rent. [5718
N. B. On account of the number of lots, the sale of the Furniture, &c. will begin at eleven in the morning, and the Leasehold Premises will be sold at 2 o’clock precisely.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by C. Dale, on Wednesday, 8th June, 1825, at the Upper George Inn, Wallop.—All that desirable DWELLING-HOUSE, and Garden Ground attached, most eligibly situate in the centre of the village of Wallop, between the principal Inns, and fronting south on the turnpike road loading to Salisbury and Andover, to which places several London coaches pass daily.—The Dwelling-House is of modern elevation, with slated roof and sashed front, and contains, on the ground floor, 2 good front sitting rooms, kitchen, pantry, &c.; over which are 2 chambers correspondent to parlors below, and 3 servants’ bed rooms. Immediately attached is about half an acre of productive Garden Ground, with convenient space for gig-house, stable, or other outbuildings; the whole forming a pleasing and salubrious residence for a small family.
This Property is held under the Lord of the Manor at an annual quit rent of 10s. for the remainder of 99 years, determinable with three lives, now of the respective ages of 14, 13, and 5 years. [5719
To be peremptortly SOLD by AUCTION, by S. Criswick, at the Bush Inn, in Andover, on Friday the 3d of June, 1825, at 3 o’clock.—The following FREEHOLD ESTATES, in three lots.
Lot 1st.—Two Freehold Brick and Tiled Tenements, Court Yard, Stable, &c. and an exceedingly productive Garden, on the banks of the river, 96 feet by 50, well planted with fruit trees; situate in Barlow’s Lane, and in the occupation of yearly tenants.
Lots 2.—Three Tenements, adjoining lot 1, with extensive Court Yard and Garden, 96 feet by 54; in the occupation of yearly tenants.—Thatched.
Lot 3.—Three Thatched Tenements, situate in Barlow’s Lane aforesaid, with Gardens, 60 feet square; in the occupation of yearly tenants. [5714
For a view of the premises, apply to the tenants; and for further particulars to the auctioneer, Andover.
Printed by Brodie and Dowding, Canal, Salisbury.
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