mtm rcirp * 1 nr l Vol. LXXXVI. ( Ready Money is expected ) No. 50. } with Advertisements. S SATURDAY, February 14, 1807- « , PRICE SIXPENCE, \ ST' « NP- DUTV -• • • • - Sid. ( Paper and Print • <! id> Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. SATURDAY'S Gazette contains an account of the boats of the Pique . frigate having captured, jn the Mona Passage, a line Spanish brig, of 12 guns, destroyed one small French privateer, and. taken another. The Orpheus frigate has taken a Spanish schooner: and the boats of the Success accomplished the capture of the Vengeur French privateer, after losing Mr. Duke, First Lieutenant of the Success. A letter from Capt. Riehan, of the armed ship Norfolk, mentions his having taken L'Adolphe French privateer, of 14 guns, which had captured the Letth picket on the 23d ult. The Master! live of the crew, and three passengers, were on board the privateer. LOND O N, February 10. The following are extracts from the official re- ports of General Henningsen, as transmitted from the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, to the Russian Minister in London, and by h^ Excellency com- municated to our Government; dated St. Peters- burgh, Jan. 7th :— " . On the 4 th and 5th inst. Messengers arrived here from the army, announcing to his Imperial Majesty, that since the 22d of December, almost daily skirmishes took place between the advanced corps, in which the enemy } vel invariably repulsed. The moment General Benningsen had taken a position near I'ultusk, be was attacked by the division of the enemy under General Suchet: the action lasted three hours, but the enemy were at length repulsed with considerable loss. " On the 26th, the greater part uf the division under Prince Dolgorucky had joined General Ben- niugsen, and about 11 o'clock the enemy, in great force, made an attack under the immediate direc- tion of Bonaparte, led by Marshals Davoust and Lasncs, and a detached corps under General Suchet. The battle was most sanguinary, and lasted till dark. At the commencement of it, General Dai oust with a corps of 15,000 men, fell upon our left wing, in order to possess himself of l'ultusk in our rear. General Baggavoust, who commanded there with 4000 men, was obliged to give way to the superior numbers of the, enemy; but General Count Osterman, being immediately detached by General Benningsen to his support, the progress of the enemy was arrested. " 1 he attack upon the right wing was impetuous, and was conducted by Bonaparte himself. Lasnes's numerous corpspf infantry were employed in this service, and advanced through a thick underwood upon our advanced guard, which was stationed under General Barklay de Toliy, to cover our wing. Our small corps necessarily gave way, and afforded opportunity for a masked battery to act. A few discharges of grape shot killed vast numbers of the enemy, and effectually stopped his career. Ge- neral de Tolly, profiting by his confusion, again advanced, but was again obliged to retire, " Bonaparte now attempted to out- tlank this battery, when General Benningsen ordered the charge of the front to the whole of the right wing, and sent three battalions up two different times to support General de Tolly. " At this period of the battle, General Ben- ningsen determined to attack the enemy in his turn, and for this purpose he ordered General Count Osterman to advance with the rest of his infantry towards the right wine, and supported him with a strong train of artillery, and twenty squadrons of cavalry, at the same time ordering the rest of his cavalry to form in front of his centre, in order to keep that of the enemy in its position. The French defended themselves with desperation, but were obliged to yield to the valour of his Imperial Majesty's troops; they were entirely defeated, and beaten from the scene of action. " The prisoners we have taken, declare that the enemy lost above 0000 men in killed alone.— Our loss could not be immediately ascertained, and the Messenger was dispatched the moment the affair was over; it does not, however, exceed 2000 men. " General Benningsen proposed giving a de- tailed account of this battle as soon as possible; but adds, that he cannot sufficiently praise the courage and intrepidity of the troops of his Impe- rial Majesty. Among other things lie mentions, that Major- General Kogin, with the Imperial Body Regiment of Cuirassiers, and two regiments of Carjopal Dragoons, charged a detachment of the enemy, consisting of 3000 infantry, which was on the point of cutting off Major General Baggavoust; and, notwithstanding the galling fire of the enemy's artillery, broke through them, and cut them to pieces to a man. " Thus Bonaparte's attempt at the destrustion of the corps under General Benningsen, was de- feated, and a complete victory gained over him." In addition to the above, the following intelli- gence was circulated in the Government Offices on Saturday evening, as the substance of the accounts received from Poland :—• « Colonel Kruser arrived at Koningsberg on the 3d of January with dispatches from General Kalkreuth, and a Russian Messenger followed the day after with dispatches from General Kamenskoy. Excepting a trifling affair on the 28th of December, in which a detachment of 1' renoh cavalry made an unsuccessful attempt to cut off a corps of Cossacks, which was posted in the advance of Rozaw, it does not appear that any engagement has taken place subsequent to the 26th. " The victory of the Russians, on the 26th, was decisive; its consequences would probably have been more important, had not General Benningsen been restrained in his pursuit of the enemy, bv intelligence, that the divisions of Ney and Au- gec, eau had formed a junction near Grodzier, and were advancing in his rear— the approach of night likewise contributed to the escape of the enemy. " Upwards of seventy pieces of cannon, taken from the enemy on the 26th, bad on the 30th ar- rived at Ostrolenska: several others were buried in the roads. The peasantry cheerfully assisted in their conveyance. " Fresh troops are daily joining the Russian army, which, by the middle of February, will comprize three hundred thousand men, between the. Neimen and the Vistula. " General Tolstoy commands a corps of 16,000 men at Sieliy; General Bagonaut is posted at the little village at Martinky, on the Omulcio, across which river he has established a bridge; General Tolly commands the advance of the left wing of the army atSietun; the rear, with General Oster- man, has fallen back upon the strong position of Kolno; and the other corps of the army, under the orders of Prince Dolgorousky, Gen. Somdoff, & c. oceupy Wizna, Bailstock; Mazow, & c. Gen Buxhmden's division occupies Novigrod. Clinki, Lornzaj & c. " Tic whole of the army is thus concentrated within he circuit of a few miles, notwithstanding the diffculty to provide provisions and forage; and it is hence obvious, that General Kamenskoy is de- termined to resume offensive operations the moment he is in a condition to do so. The Russian army is impatient to meet the enemy— nothing can sur- pass their enthusiasm and confidence. General Sitoff, previous to the affair at Framguikaw, read, at the head of his detachment, one of the French bulletins, containing scurrilous reflections on the Russian army, on which the soldiers, in tumultuous indignation, exclaimed, ' Lead us on, and we will punish our calumniators.' " A strong Prussian corps has taken possession of the defdes of Nikolaiken. " The French division, under Ney, has fallen back behind the Dribentz; and a corps of about 300 men, which had pushed beyond Osterode, was surrounded by a Prussian regiment at Deutsch Eylau, and cut to pieces." The Comet lately discovered at Marseilles will be visible in our horizon about the latter end of this month. It may be very distinctly observed and followed by a common telescope. It is said very much to have influenced the season, and pro- duced that very mild winter which has been so general throughout Europe. As a proof of the utility of the Friendly Societies, we have to record the following instance that has occurred in a village in Renfrewshire. One of those societies, established about 19 years ago, has paid to one of its members, lately deceased, during a long illness of IT years, the sum of „£. 186 10s. 6d. — Such a striking example of the great good done by the establishment of those benevolent insti- tutions, ought strongly to recommend the more frequent adoption of them among the working class of mankind; and it would add much to their stability and usefulness were the humane and bene- volent to enrol themselves as honorary members. Yesterday se'nnight, at night, as Mrs. Simison, the wife of an attorney, in Poland- street, Oxford road, was sitting alone, in the absence of Mr. Siniison, in lier kitchen, after the rest of the family had retired to hed, her clothes accidentally caught fire. A gentleman who lodged in the house, frightened at the smell of the burning clothes, gave - the alarm, but too late to save the lady's life; she expired at five o'clock the next morning, in great agony. She was a handsome woman, about 40, and has left a son and four daughters. Lately died at Edmonton, aged 38, the wife of Mr. Bigg, attorney, of Hatton- strect. The fate of this lady is singularly calamitous:— A few days before, as she was assisting in trussing a wild duck, in consequence of her cook having abruptly left her, the point of the skewer ran into the ball of her thumb, conveying with it some of the putri- fied matter of the bird, which brought on a mor- tification that terminated in her death.— She has left eight children. At the Court of Justiciary, at Paisley, on the 2d inst. M. Smith was tried for the murder of a female infant, found guilty, and ordered for execution on the lltli of March. An apothecary's apprentice, named Taylor, was included in the indictment, but acquitted. The child was about three months old. Smith received it in the streets of Paisley, from a woman named Kelly, carried it to a garden, and left it lying on the ground, while he went for Taylor, who accompanied him to the place where the child lay still alive. Here they killed the infant, by squeezing its neck and putting its head under water! MURDER OP MR. STEET.. Monday John Holloway and Owe ® Haggerty were publicly examined at the Police- Office, in Worship- street, for the fust time, though this was the third examination, on the charge of murdering Mr. Steel, on the 6th of November, 1802. There'- was a great body of evidence adduced, none of which tended materially to criminate the prisoners, except that of Benjamin Ilanfield, who was particeps criminis, and who, under the promise of pardon, had turned King's evidence. He stated, that the prisoner Holloway, about the month of October, 1802, eame to lnm, ond asked him if he had an inclination to earn a little money, in a manner that would cost him very little trouble, lie told him, he knew of a man who constantly passed Hounslow Heath every evening, with a considerable quantity of money about him; and if he ( Hanfield) would come with him and his com- panion Haggerty, he had no doubt of making it worth bis while. Hanfield having no objection, he appointed a meeting at the Black- IIorse public- house, a favourite rendezvous for this sort of gentry, in Dyott- street, St. Giles's, where they settled matters together for the accomplishment of their object. They accordingly agreed to carry their plan into effect on the Saturday evening fol- lowing, when Mr. Steel should be returning home from his house at Feltham to l._ ndon. They set out oil Saturday morning early, and proceeded to Hounslow, where they waited in ambush until the time Mr. S. usually departed for town. It was about eight o'clock, the moon shone very brightly, when Ilolloway cried out, " Here's the man," and desired Hanfield to demand Mr. S.' s money; witness accordingly went up to Mr. Steel, and de- manded his money, which he gave, and begged the prisoners would not treat him ill, but suffer him to depart. The money he gave not satisfying the prisoners, Haggerty swore with a tremendous oath, that if lie did not immediately deliver up his pocket- book, he should suffer the consequences of refusal, and, at the same moment, witness saw Mr. Steel knocked down by a blow from behind, which be believes came from Ilolloway. The sound of carriage wheels at that time so much alarmed witness, that be ran away towards London, and left the prisoners to complete their bloody in tentions. He heard repeated cries of " murder!" and several dismal groans, as he fled from his companions. About an hour after, the prisoners overteok him on bis way to Loudon, and upbraided him with being " a wliite- livered coward," and that he must not expect to participate in the spoils, as he did not share in the danger. The prisoner Holloway said " he had done his business." They then parted for the night; and on the morrow they met again in Dyott- street, when witness observed that Holloway had a strange hat and boots on. Upon examining the hat, he perceived the name of Steel in the lining; upon which he advised Holloway to make away with it, as it might lead to a dis- covery, and they would be all taken up. Holloway accordingly filled the hat with stones, and threw it into the Thames, from Westminster bridge. This was the material part of Hanfield's evidence. Several other witnesses were examined, whose testimony did not throw any additional light on the guilt of tlije prisoners; who, in their defence, still positively persisted in denying all knowledge of the transaction, and fervently wished that punishment might fall on the guilty. They adduced no evidence. They were committed to Newgate, to take their trials at the n « s.< t Old- Bailey Sessions. M( THOMAS WRIGHT OST respectfullv informs his Friends and the Public, that his KETTERING and THRAPSTON STAGE- WAGGONS to LONDON, will, on and after the 17th of February instant, leave Kettering every Tuesday Night, and Thrapston early on Wednesday Morning; will arrive at the Cross- Keys Inn, St. John's Street, every Friday Morning, at Four: Return the same Morning, at Ten o'clock, and will be at Thrapston every Monday Morning, and Kettering the same Evening. Will not be accountable for any Plate, China, Class, or any Valuables whatever, if lost, or damaged, unless entered as such, and a suitable Premium paid on Delivery. Kenning, Feb. 9th, 1807. DAYENTRY MARKHT WAGGONS. C H E A P C O A L S, ' RY __ ___ .. . RTH- of his late Brother, WII. I JAM ADAMS, Carrier, j AMPTON WHARF, at One Shilling per Hundred deceased, solicits the Continuance of the Favours of ! ' Weight, and delivered into any Part ot the Town at the Friends and Customers of bis late Brother and the I ' J'hiriecn- Ptncc per Hunched Weight, exclusive of the Public in general; assuring them, that no Exertions | customary Chaige lor folding, See. by FRANCIS on his Part shall be wanting to conduct the Trade with \ PAR ROTT, Esq. & Co. Proprietors of the aforesaid Punctuality and Dispatch. Colliery. —(£ 3" The said Coals are particularly reepmmended to all great Consumers, and are warranted to be the KETTERING W. FREEMAN'S Stock of Linen and Woollen- Drapery, Hats, Ilose, S,- c. 4- c. SfC. IS now selling off at prime Cost and under, for Readv Money only, with a Variety of GOODS in HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE— The remaining Stock in Trade will be Sold by Auction before Lady- Day next, if W. F. neither sells or letts the House and Shop before that Time. Weldon, Northamptonshire, Feb. 9th, 1807. THREAD- LACE MANUFACTURERS. AT a Committee held at Olney, On the 17th of November last, the Undersigned were re- quested to call a General Meeting of the Trade, to be held at the SWAN INN, NEWPORT- PAGNELL, on WEDNESDAY the 18th Instant, at Eleven o'clock: We hereby appoint a Meeting at that Time; and it is most earnestly wished that there may be a full At- tendance of the Trade, as some very important Mea- sures will be then and there proposed. J. H. TALBOT. ISAAC HANDSCOMB. CHAS. SMITH. Saturday, Feb. 1th, 1807. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE CREDITORS of JOSEPH ROBINSON, late of WELLINCBOROUGH, who have already delivered in their Accounts, are informed, they may receive a final Dividend on their respective Debts by applying to Messrs. HAWKINS & WILSON, at the White- Hart, at Wellingborough, on Thursday Even- ing, the 19th Day of February, 1807.— And all Persons who have not proved their Debts, are desired to send in their Accounts to Messrs.. Hawkins & Wilson on or before the 18th Instant; after which Time no Claim can be admitted. February 10/- 6,' 1807. s* NO PAY. CURED NO CURE MOKY CIIIMNIES effectually CURED by Mr. R. FCOTTIT, Builder and Chimney- Sur- veyor, HUNTINGDON. Orders addressed as above ; or to Mr. Roberts, White Hart, Kettering; or Mr. Webb, Printer, Bedford ; will be punctually attended to. *** Mr. F. can produce the most respectable Tes- timonials of his superior Skill in the above Art. • TURNPIKE- TOLLS TO BE LETT. Market- Harborough and Welforcl Turnpike- Hoads from Northampton. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Trustees appointed by Act of Parliament, for more ef- fectually amending, widening, and keeping in Repair, the Turnpike- Roads leading from tfie Town of North- ampton to Chain Bridge, near the Town of Market- Harborough, and from the Direction- Post, in Kings- thorpe, in the County of Northampton, to Welford Bridge, in the same County, will, on THURSDAY the 19th Day of FEBRUARY next, between the Hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and Two in the Afternoon, at the House of Mr. D. HA^ SHAW, the SWAN INN, at LAMPORT, in the said Cotinty, LETT to FARM, by AUCTION, to the Bfcsf Bidder, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of His present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike- Roads; the TO LLS ot the Gate or Turnpike erected at or near LITTLE- BOWDF. N, for the Term of one Year, com- mencing the first Day of March next; which Tolls were lett the last Year at ^ .533, and were put up at that Sum, at a Meeting of the said Trustees held on the 20th Day of November last, but no Person having made any Bidding or Advance thereupon, the said Tolls will, at the said next Meeting, be put up at such Sum as the Trustees present shall think fit. The Best Bidder is forthwith to pay, in Advance, towards the Rent of the said Tolls, the Sum of = 6.50, and must produce sufficient Sureties, and enter into Security, for Payment of the Residue of the Rent either monthly or quarterly, as shall be required by the Trustees. CHARLES MARKHAM, Clerk to the Trustees Northampton, Jan. 11th, 1807. HEIR TTTAW WANTED. " WHEREAS upan the Death of GEORGE HARRISON, late of FISKERTON, in the County of Lincoln, Esquire, it is presumed that the Heir at Law of SUSANNA his Wife, who died in his Life- time, and who was the only Child of Richard Deighton, formerly of Waddington, in the County of the City of Lincoln, also deceased, became entitled, under the Trusts of Mr. Harrison's Marriage Settle- ment, to a FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Waddington aforesaid: If, therefore, any Person or Persons can make out a Title to the said Estate, by Descent from the said Susanna Harrison, every requisite Informa- tion will be afforded on the Part of the Trustees of her Settlement, for the Establishment of the Title of such Person or Persons thereto, upon Application to Messrs. Handley & Pearson, Attornies at Law, Slea- ford, Lincolnshire. The above- named Richard Deighton formerly lived in the Service of the Right Hon. Lord Sondes, and afterwards resided at Uppingham, in the County of Rutland, for some Years before his Removal to Waddington, where lie died. CONSUMPTIONS CUREIX ANY Person labouring under this terrible . Disease, is informed, that at length a DRUG, never before used in Medicine, has, by repeated Ex- periments, been found to cure three Cases in four. Those who are satisfied that all the usual Expedients are utterly vain, only deluding the Victim with Phantoms to the Grave, may be tempted to make Trial of this Medicine, which is offered them as their only Resource, under the Name ofHOPE's HECTIC PILLS. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, at 2s. 9d. the Box, by G. Walker, 106, Gieat Portland- Street, London; and Retail, by Dicey & Co. and W. Marshall, Northampton ; Robinson, Nottingham, Sec. HOPE'S ESSAY on CPNSUMPTIONS may be ordered of any Bookseller; 2s. Spilsbury's Antiscorbutic Drops. THE Return of Eruptive Complaints at this Season, when the cold Weather prevents the Perspiration from acting as a Corrective, is shewn in many Habits by itching, and much Irritation under the Skin. It is now ascertained, that the Action of SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS gives instant Relief, by removing all Obstructions in the secretory Vessels, even when under the Action of Scrofula. Its good Effects as a Medicine in giving Appetite, pleasant to take, and requiring no Cessation of B usiness or Recreation, and its Existinpe as a Re- medy in various Complaints for more than thirty Years in Repute, are Facts that deny Deception. Mr. SFILSBURY is not accountable for any Mixture sold, unless the Words " By the King's Patent" are inserted at Length on the Bill of Directions, Bottle, and Wrapper; the Stamp also ( the King's Duty) is printed in black Ink instead of red Ink, Sold at the Dispensary, No. 15, Soho- Square, London, in Bot- tles of 5s. 6d. 10s. and ^. 1 2s. Duty included.— Compound Essence, 8s. Sold also by the Printers of this Paper; Mr. Okely, and Mr. I'algrave, Bedford; Mather, Wel- linghorough; Collis & Dash, and Mutin, Kettering; Robins, and Wilkinson, Daventry ; Corrall, Lutter- worth ; and by most Venders of Patent Medicines in TOWIJ and Country. AM. HIGHAM - FERRERS COACH, TO LONDON, AT REDUCED FARES. THE Proprietors, with grateful Acknowledg- ments for past Favours, and earnest Solicitations for future Patronage and Support, respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that the above- men- tioned Coach sets out, as usual, from the WHITE- HART INN, KETTERING, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning., at Six o'clock; from the QUF. EN'S- HEAD INN, HtGHAM- F ERRF. RS, at Half- past Seven; and arrives at ' the WHITE- HART INN, ST. JOHN'S- STREET, LONDON;, at Half- past Six in the Evening: Returns Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six; arrives at Higham- Ferrers at Five, and at Kettering at Half- past Six in the Evening. Inside 21s. Outside - 12s. Inside from Higham- l errers .. 19s. ' Outside 16s. Performed by WKI- GU.:, Kettering COOKE, Bedford BARRY, Hitchin BATTIN, Welwyn, and STEVENS & FIELD, London. Kettering, Feb. 14th, 1807. N. B. Not accountable for any Parcel or Passenger's Luggage, above Five Pounds Value, if lost or da- maged, unless entered and paid for accordingly. CARLTON, CI1ELLINGTON, & STEVENTON INCLOSULLE. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Commis- sioners named and appointed in and by an Act of Parliament, intituled, " An Act for inclosing " Lands in the Parishes of CARLTON, CHEL- " LINGTON, and STEVENTON, in the County " of Bedford," will hold a Special General Meeting at the SWAN INN, in the Town of BEDFORD, in the said County of Bedford, on TUESDAY the 24th Day of FEBRUARY instant, and continue such Meeting till FRIDAY the 25th Instant; on which Day, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, their Awards will be read over, in the Presence of such of the Proprietors who may attend to hear the same, and will afterwards be executed by them at the same Meeting.— Dated the 2d of February, 1807. Olney, Turvey, and Harrold Association. THE Annual General Meeting of the Members of this Association will be held at the TINKER INN, in TURVEY, in the County of Bedford, on THURSDAY the 26th Day of FEBRUARY instant, at Twelve o'Clock. JOHN GARRARD, Secretary. Olney, Feb. 10th, 1807. best Coals, at the stated Prices, ever offered for Sale to the Inhabitants ot the Town and County of Northampton. *** HAWKESBURY COALS do not take Fire so quick as the best Staffordshire Coals, but when fairly kindled are equal in Heat, and will continue so One- third longer, by the Use of which will be found a Saving to the Consumer of forty per Cent. For these Coals, Gentlemen are desired to enquire for Mr. JEFFERV, Clerk for the Hawkesburv Coals, who constantly attends at the said Northampton Wharf; and for further. Particulars, apply to Mr. STEPHEN YATES, Bedworth, near Coventry. Peterborough, Ot. iul/ e,. Skmford, Lincoln, Gains- borough, Hoston, Barton, and Hull F L Y - WAG G O N S, DAILY AT NOON, From the Red- 1. on Inn, Aldersgate- Street, and the Saracen's- Head Inn, Friday- Street. W DEACON & Co. grateful for Favours vv . received in their CARRYING CON- CERNS, which have of late so increased as to put are so much entitled to, do, in Consequence, most respectfully give Notice, that from and after MONDAY next, a WAGGON will leave LONDON EVERY DAY, at Noon ( Sunday excepted), with GOODS and PASSENGERS for the above and all adjacent Places. ' Uie Proprietors assure their Friends and the Public, no Exertions will be - wanting on their Part for meriting a Continuance of that decided Preference they have hitherto received. These Waggons will leave Peterborough for the Red - Lion Inn, Aldersgate- Street, London, every Saturday Night; will reach Peterborough from Lon den in 40 Hours, Lincoln in three Days, and Hull in four Days, and will observe the same Regularity and Expedition on their Return to London. PERFORMED BY W. DEACON, London I J. ALLATT, Peterborough T. NEWMAN, Barnet j J. SMITH, Ditto A. BATTEN, Welwyn | J. THORT, Bourne BURGLARY. Olney, Turvey, and Harrold Association. WHliREAS the DWELLING - HOUSE of WILLIAM ANDREWS, Esq. of OLNEY, in the County of Bucks ( a Member of this Associa- tion),^ vas last Night BROKEN OPEN, and the following Articles STOLEN THEREOUT, viz. A stout drab- coloured Great Coat, zeith plated But- tons, the Skirts of which are very large, and button on; a drab- coloured Spencer; a Boy's drab- coloured Great Coat; a Boy's brown Coat; a Boy's Hat; and a Quantity of Glass Bottles: If any Person will give Information of, the Offender ot Offenders, so that thereupon he, she, or they shall be thereof convicted, such Person will be paid a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS, by Mr. ANDREWS; and a further Reward of THREE GUINEAS, upon his, her, or their Commitment to Prison for Trial for the Offence, out of the Fund belonging to this Association. JOHN GARRARD, Secretary. Olney, Saturday, Feb. 1th. 1807. TIMBER SALE. On Monday the 16th Day of this instant February, will be SOLD, at the House of Mr. William Douglass, the Sign of the Windmill, in Badby, in the County of Northampton, AGreat Quantity of fine and valuable Maiden ASH and ELM TIMBER TREES, of large Dimensions, in Lots, blazed and numbered, standing in the Parish of FAWSLEY, in the said County, fit for every Purpose where such are required. For a View of the Timber, apply to the said Mr. WILLIAM DOUGLASS. T. PORRINGTON, Baldock D. NORRIS, Ditto J. SCARBOROUGH, Buckden W. PICGOTT, Ditto London, Jan. 2Ist, 1807. Z. SEARSON, Lincoln J. GEAR, Ditto, and GEAR, WILSON, & Co. Barton and Hull by The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made DAY and MARTIN, LONDON. THIS invaluable Composition, with Half the usual Labour, produces the most brilliant Jet- black ever beheld, affords peculiar Nourishment to the Leather, will not soil the finest Linen, is per- fectly free from any unpleasant Smell, and will retain its Virtues in any Climate.— Sold Wholesale, by DAY & MARTIN, removed to No. 97, High- Holborn, Lon- don; and Retail by their Agents, Birdsall, North, ampton; Norris, Perfumer, Bedford; Inwood, Sta- tioner, Newport- Pagnell; Dodd, Woburn; Richard- son, Perfumer, Stony- Stratford; Page, Perfumer, Oundle; Fotwell, Grocer, Towcester; Merridew, Coventry; Harrod, Market- Harborough ; Jenkinson, Huntingdon; and Gregory, Leicester; in Stone Bottles, Price Is. 6d. each. HILLMORTON, Warwickshire. Freehold Estate. To he SOLD by AUCTION, By EDWARD'NEALE & SON, On Tuesday the 3d Day of March, 1807, attbeHouse of Mr. George Hull, the Sign of the Woolpack, in Hillmorton, between the Hours of Three and Five in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale then to be produced, AModern and substantial Brick and Tiled DWELLING- HOUSE; comprising a roomy Kitchen and Parlour in front, four Bed- reoms, two Attics, good Cellars, back Kitchen, Brewhouse, Dairy, See.; together with suitable Out- Offices, a spacious Yard, with a Well of good Water and a Pump in the same; a very productive Garden, well planted with choice Fruit Trees; also, two Dwelling- Houses, with a Bam, Stable, Cow- Sheds, Sec.; toge- ther with a small Close and Meadow of rich Pasture Land adjoining, well fenced and watered, containing about four Acres, more or less; pleasantly situated in HILLMORTON aforesaid, late in the Tenure of Mrs. Ann Smith, deceased. For a View of the said Premises, apply to Mr. RICHARD SMITH, of Hillmorton House; and for further Particulars, apply to Mr. Fox, Attorney at Law, in Rugby. Immediate Possession maybe had. Also will be SOLD by AUCTION, by the said EDWARD NEAI. E & SON, on Wednesday the 4tll Day of March, 1807, on the said Premises, All the genteel and meful HOUSEHOLD- FUR- NITURE, BREWING - VESSELS, and other EFFECTS; comprising Four- post Bedsteads, with fluted Mahogany Pillars upon Castors, and printed Cotton and other Furniture; well- seasoned Feather- Bed; Flock- Mattresses and Blankets; Oak Dining, Dressing, and other Tables; Oak- frame and other Chairs; a Thirty hour Clock, ill neat Oak Case; Brewing Copper and Iron Furnace ; Mash- Tub, with smaller Ditto to correspond ; well- seasoned Barrels, Iron- bound; Brass Pots and Kettles; with numerous other Articles, Sec. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock in the Morning. oe men A Nit, redi Beams, ! For Coughs, Hoarsenesses, SfC. GREENOUGU's LOZENGES of TOLU, so justly celebrated for their superior Efficacy in immediately removing all Coughs, Hoarsenesses, Sore Throats, Shortness of Breath, Defluxions upon the Lungs, Soreness of the Breast, & c. And TWO TINCTURES; the one for cleansing and preserving the Teeth, and effectually curing the Scurvy in the Gums, preventing the Teeth from further Decay, and rendering the Breath perfectly sweet; the other for the Tooth- Ach, which gives immediate Ease, without injuring the Teeth or Gums. g5T The above Articles have been held in the highest Esteem for fifty Years past; but as the great Benefit to be derived from them can only be secured by having them Genuine, every Purchaser is requested to observe, that R. Hay- ward, No. 10, Ludgate- Hill, is printed on the Stamp; all others are Counterfeits. They are prepared and sold by R. HAY WARD, Chymist { Successor to T. Greenough, the Inventor), No. 10, Ludgate- Hill, London ; and sold also by Dicey & Sutton, J. Edge, and G. Edmonds, Northampton; and the Venders of genuine Medicines throughout the United Kingdom; Price Is. ljd. each. To be SOLD by AUCTION, On Monday the 16th of February, 1807, ACompact HOUSE, in good Repair; consisting of three Rooms on a Floor, with Brewhouse, & c. annexed, situated in the Centre of OLNEY, Bucks, late in the Occupation of a Milliner. For a view of the Premises, apply to Mr. WORLEY, Bull Inn, Olney. Superb Furniture, Farming- Stock, < Sc. ADDERBURY - HOUSE, OXFORDSHIRE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. GARDNER, On the Premises, about the latter End of March next, r |" MIAT very extensive and magnificent As- A semblage of superb and costly FURNITURE, at ADDERBURY- HOUSE, the Residence of J. c! FIELD, Esq. ( who is retiring to a distant Part of the Country), together with all the 1.1 VE and DEAD 1- A R MIN G - S T O C K, A f; R1 C U LT U R A L 1M P L F - MENTS, and other valuable EFFECTS. Further Particulars of which are in Preparation, and will appear as soon as possible. Capital Freehold Manors and Estates, HUNTINGDONSHIRE. TO be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By WILLIAM LEAK, At the Bell Inn, Stilton, on Monday the 2d of March, 180,, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in Lots, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced, ' improvable FREEIIOI. D ESTATE ( Land- Tax redeemed); consisting of the'Manorsof Sawtry- I, Stilton, and l. ittle- G idding; and sundry valuable Farms, Lands, and Tenements ( the greater Part Tythe. free), containing 2184 Acres of excellent Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land, situate in the Parishes of SAWTRY, STILTON, CAI.- DICOT, and LITTI. E- GIDD1 NG, six Miles from 1 eterborough, twelve from Huntingdon, and about seventy from London; at present lett to respectable Tenants from Year to Year, at old Rents, amounting to only ;£. 2277 per Annum, capable of very con. siderable Increase. To be viewed by applying to Mr. J. HINDE, the Agent, at Sawtry, where printed Particulars, and Plans of the Lots may be seen; also, at the Bell, and Angel Inns, Stilton ; Angel, and Talbot, Peterbcrough; Swan, and Talbot, Stamford; George, St. Matin's Stamford; Talbot, Oundle; Fountain, and of Mr. Sweeting, Solicitor, Huntingdon; Sun, Cambridge; George, Northampton; of George Booth Tyndale, Esq. Lincoln's- 1 nil Fields, London; Messrs. Maule & Sweeting, Solicitors, Huntingdon; and of the Auctioneer, at Fletton. CHURCH's COUGH DROPS, ' The cheapest and best Medicine for COUGHS, COLDS, and ASTHMAS. A fresh Proof of their astonishing Efficacy. nHHOMAS EDMUNDS, Guard to" the TCr- J- mingham and Sheffield Mail Coach, declares his Life was preserved to his Wife and Family by the sole Use of CHURCH'S COUGH DRPPS. One Bottle ot which, purchased at Mr. Swinney.' s, Bookseller, High- Street, relieved him from a most suffocating Asthmatic Cough; and that by persevering in taking them, to the Number of five Bottles, was enabled to resume bis Employment, and is now perfectly re stored, which he voluntarily certifies under his Hand, at Birmingham, the 16th of March, 1805. THOMAS EDMUNDS. CRS" Messrs. SHAW & EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London, having purchased this and all Mrs. CHURCH'S Medicines, none can possibly be genuine but such as have their Names engraved on the Stamp, " Shaw & Ed- wards, 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard;" the Imitation ot which is Felony.— Price only 2s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold, Retail, by Dicey & Sutton, Edge, and Marshall, Northampton; Robins, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Gallard, Towcester; Collis & Dash, Ket- tering; Mather, Wellingborough; Harrod, Harbo- rough ; and by all other Dealers in Medicines in the United Kingdom. Wednesday and Thursday's Posts. LONDON, February 12. PARIS Papers to. . the 3d, and Dutch to the 7th instant, have been received, which bring four additional bulletins from the French army, and intelligence down to the 19th of January. We are sorry that as far as dependence may. be placed upon French accounts, they give us no reason to conclude that any advantages have been gained by the Russian army., They are entirely silent in regard to any fighting since the 26. th of De- cember, and any conclusions to that effect seem now destitute of foundation. In the 51st bulletin the French claim the victory over General. Ben- jiingsen in that affair of the 26th, on which the Russians represent themselves as victorious.— This bulletin contains the following remarkable jpassage " He ( General Benningsen) pretended to have • gained a victory, and nevertheless he was in full retreat at ten at night; and this retreat was so hasty, that he abandoned his wounded. Let him shew us a single piece of cannon, a single French • standard, a single prisoner, but 12 or 15 men, who might have been taken here and there on the rear of the army; while we can shew him 6000 • prisoners, two standards, which he lost near Pul- tusk, and 3000 wounded, whom he abandoned in his flight!" We may probably conclude from these con- tradictory accounts, that the advantage of neither party was very considerable, and that the French, if not defeated, at least sustained an effectual check. We are sorry, however, to find that the French re- assert their having conquered General Buxhovden, at Golymin, on the same day, and state on that occasion no trivial loss which they mv thev have • inflicted on tlie Russian army, having " taken from them 100 pieces of ordnancc, 1600 baggage- waggons, and the important position of Sieroch, Pultuak, and Ostralenska. In conse- quence of these transactions, they inform us that rite King and Queen of Prussia, deeming their situation at Konigstierg no longer secure, set off in great haste forMernci; and that the Russian army had continued their retreat to Grodno. They add, what we trust is at least a gross ex- aggeration, that the Russian army is extremely discontented, and has lost a great number of men bv a severe and prevailing sickness. . Every appearance is exhibited of a resolution to push the advantages possessed over the Prus- sians, in the absence of their allies. Prince Jerome, having reduced Breslau, is to proceed against Victor lias Dahtzic aud Colberg; and the French cavalry is said tc be in the neighbourhood of Konigsberg. The state of the Prussian force is given as follows: With the King, 1500 troops; with I. estocq, in- cluding the garrison at Konigsberg, 5000 men; with hamburger, to garrison Dantzic, 6000 men; under Gazadon, at Colberg, 1800 men; under Courhiere, at Graudenfz, S000: and it is added, that the French troops are in motion to surround and besiege these fortresses. We trust they will exhibit such a brave resistance as will cost the invaders dear; and enable them to make but little progress, till the season for commencing the Rus- sian operations returns. hi an article dated from Lintz, a hint is thrown out in the Monileur as to the probability of a negociation for a separate peace on the part of the King of Prussia, Has Bonaparte then de- pavted from bis resolution of keeping possession of Prussia till he bring England to his own terms? It is not improbable that he has; and that a peace not only with Prussia, but with Russia, is an object w hich he hopes to accomplish at no very distant period. The Moniteur states, that the Porte has actually . in- hired war against Russia ; but this seems so improbable, in the disordered state of that Em- pire. and with an English fleet in front of the Seraglio, that we are not disposed to believe it, till we receive better authority. The people, both Turks and Greeks, are represented as strongly animated against the Russians, which is evidently untrue. J The following letter has been sent from Bona- j parte to the Bishops of the Empire: — " Mounsier LJEveque, of nfjir, liui. ien- ius; .:,',•:. toi rush vfhti'e < 1 fcw • » » <> . Ott Friday tKu TWu- st < ji Lotirt iVttit ttito a'Chffi- the very heart of the French urultery. It was inittce on- the Bill for the Abolition of the Slave the artillery which annoyed the Russians so dread- | Trade; some conversation took place as to the fully at Austerlitz; but we trust our brave irre- j periods when the abolition should take place: and gulars, the Cossacks and Hashkers,: will prove an ! on Monday, when the report of the Committee overmatch for it; in which case Kamenskoy has j was brought up, Lord Grenville proposed that the declared lie will answer for the success of the war, since our infantry is decidedly superior. Bonaparte's spies appear to have been as abolition of the trade should commence generally from the 1st of May next. His intention was, that no vessel should be allowed to clear out from this unsuccessful as his soldiers. When Kamenskoy j country for a voyage to the coast of Africa, and was at Grodno, one of these, pretending to be a j from thence to the West- Indies, after the above Prussian General, brought a letter, signed appa- j period. His Lordship, however, proposed a clause, rently by his Prussian Majesty, and requesting a confidential communication of the intended route of the Russian forces. The sagacious veteran instantly penetrated the fraud. Two Cossacks stripped the wretch, and, after administering some salutary correction, Kamenskoy ordered him to return to Bonaparte, and to shew him on his back the route of the Russian army. " The account I have given you has been per sonally confirmed by Vassilzikoff, the Courier, who was an eye- witness of the action; and I send it you bv a Messenger who is on the point of de- parture for Englund." We find that the Russians are at length con- vinced that the best mode of attacking the French is by the bayonet. To this instrument, and the valour with which it was directed, were we in- debted. for our glorious triumph over the French troops in Egypt and Maida, and by the same means there is' great reason to believe that they will be defeated by any other troops that resolutely attack them. By private lette rs from the Continent, received by the same vessel as the late French bulletins, we learn, that a report is'generally circulated, and as generally believed, that the mediation of Austria had been employed, to procure a peace, upon some more favourable t erms, for the King of Prussia. It is added, that Austria has, in this negociation, assumed a tone ( if vigour which has long been, unknown in her Councils. Baron Vincent, it is reported, was authorized to state difinitively, that the Emperor Frrmcis saw the present state of his Polish subjects with just apprehension; and that nothing would so effectually tranquillize the recipro- cal fears of bis Majesty and his faithful subjects, as some proof of the Emperor Napoleon's moderation, in acceding to the offered negociation of his Prussian Majesty, it is said that Bonaparte has thus been reluctantly compelled to enter upon the discussion of an armistice, on a more moderate basis than he would otherwise have granted. The masters of two neutral vessels detained and ; sent into Plymouth by the Snap- Dragon privateer, all the remaining places in Silesia. General j from a port in France, state, that the troops from has actually marched to the attack of j the sea coast are ordered to march into the interior ; of France, to replace those troops that are marched ', from thence to join Bonaparte in Poland. A vessel which left Flushing a few days since, has also brought accounts that the whole of the re- gular forces have been marched from Holland ; they add, that these troops have been marched into the Hessian territory, in consequence of the alarming progress of the insurrection, which has broken out in that Electorate, as also OH account of the inefficiency of the levy of French conscripts. Bonaparte, it is said, has been afflicted with the tooth- ache, ever since the battle of Pul- tusk. A letter from Leyden says, " the number of persons lost by the late explosion has not yet been ascertained, nor can it be done with any precision till all the ruins have been removed, which is a work of time and immense labour. Dead bodies, most shockingly mangled, are dug up from time to time; but the greatest part so disfigured that they cannot be recognised. Leyden, once so flourishing, is now a desart." The Madrid Ga/. ette of October, 1808, gives an account of the return of Dr. Francis Xavier Balms, surgeon extraordinary to the King of Spain, from a voyage round the world; taken for the sole purpose of conveying the benefits of vaccina- tion to all the transmarine possessions of the Crown of Spain, and other countries in their vicinity. Saturday accounts were received respecting the expedition which sailed from Falmouth on the 10th of October, for the river Plata. The ship China Packet, which arrived at Philadelphia on the 1st ult. from Calcutta, on the 25th of November, in lat. 1. N. long. 30. W. fell in with the Ardent, of 64 guns, Unicorn frigate, Daphne, Charwell, and Pheasant sloops jof war, with 21 transports, having on board eight troops of the 17th dragoons, The new successes which our armies have gained en the banks of the Bug and the Narew, where in five ( lays they routed the Russian army, took its | t[ ie ^ and 87tf, regiments, and a company of TTtillery and liagnage, and a great number of pri- soners, and obliged it to evacuate all the impor- tant posts in which it was intrenched, induce us j ro desire that our people would offer up thanks to I Heaven, in order that it may continue to be fa- , bpfore Christmas. votirable to us; and that the God of armies may j second our just enterprizes, the object of which is to procure for our people a solid and lasting peace, which the genius of evil may not disturb. This letter being for no other purpose, we intreat God, Mounsier L'Eveque, to keep you in his holy protection. " From our Imperial Camp of Pultusk, De- cember 31st, 1806. NAPOLEON." By the above accounts, our readers will perceive that the French still claim the victory in the battle on the 26th of December. On the other hand, the official statements in our first page, and the j following extract of a private letter from a mer- chant at Continue to Russians:— i " St. Petersburg!!, Jan. 6. j " The scarcity of provisions in the French j army, and the hope of ending the campaign by a decisive blow, concurred to induce Bonaparte to pass the Vistula, at the head of 60,000 men. On the y.'. d of 1 tecember lie advanced to the outposts of General Benningsen's army, where General Osterraan commanded. Although Benningsen's force was formidable < 5s>, 000),' he preferred at first the prudent alternative of retreating during the 23d, 24th, and 25th ult. On each of these days skirmishes took place; but on the 26th the two tcroion made a stand in sight of each other, at a . viiisure called Sclim, which lay between them. This^ villageBonaparte, who commanded in person, fet on fire, to cover his attack on the Russians, . v , om he thus thought to envelope in smoke. This - ii tifice, however, was soon turned against himself, • or BeTining'en discovering his intention, instantly formed his reserve into a hollow square, which advanced unperceived, under the smoke of the v iage. This gallant corps marched with fixed buyonets; the Russian line opened their files to let. them pass through, and they never stopped until r readied the centre of the French. Here an .'. stir, ate conflict took place; but the Russians succeeded not, only in routing the centre of the t. cinv, but also turning both their wings. The 1. it. wing of the French being shaken by the Rus- • :: in infantry, was entirely borne down and dis- persed by General Chaplitz, at the head of the 1 J. 1.-. dry, who killed 2000 men. Their right wing TII- ired* a similar fate from General Kozcn, at the bead of his yagers. The^ rout of the French was . oruplete. Davoust, Lasnes, Bonaparte himself, • id fled in confusion to Pultusk, which is eleven i: iiie? from the scene of action, and had been Ben- • oin.- seri's head- quarters until the 23d ult. • 1 he Cossacks particularly signalized them- - in this glorious affair. Their general orders calculated to afford relief to such vessels as were prevented by peculiar circumstances from com- pleting their voyage prior to the 1st of January next. A clause to this effect having been adopted, the Bill was ordered to be engrossed; and on Tuesday, it was brought up again, and after a short debate upon it, read a third time and passed. It was then sent down to the Commons for their concurrence. In the House of Commons on Tuesday, Mr. Biddulph submitted to the House a motion for the appointment of a Committee to enquire into what superfluous offices, unnecessary fees, and sinecure places, might be abolished; for the purpose of re- lieving the people, to some extent, from the pres- sure of the present taxes. The Hon. Gentleman said, there were many offices, particularly in the Exchequer, to which enormous salaries w ere an- nexed ; these places were mere sinecures, the per- sons that held them doina nothing, as the duty was performed by deputies. After enlarging upon these topics, Mr. Biddulph concluded by moving for a Committee of Enquiry.— In reply, Lord II. Petty said there existed a perfect coincidence on this subject in the minds of his Majesty's Ministers, with the ideas thrown out by the lion. Gentleman. His Lordship trusted, however, that no man could deny the policy and expediency of conferring re- wards on such individuals as dedicated all their time and talents to the service of their country, in the details of Government; aud he hoped" the object of the Hon. Gentleman did not go so far as to deprive such persons of the fair receipts of the salaries attached to the offices they filled; but he admitted that such stipends ought to be confined, and not suffered to run to excess. The Noble Lord said, that reforms and abolitions of offices had taken place in the Customs and Excise, where offices held by deputy had been annihilated; also in the Courts of Law, particularly the Admiralty Court.—- His Lordship proposed, as an amendment, | that the enquiry should extend to offices in Ire- j land ; and after a short conversation, the motion, as amended, was agreed to; and a Committee, consisting of 22 Members, appointed, to examine and controul the several branches, of the public expenditure ; who are authorised to scud for per- sons, papers and- records; to report observations and opinions, & c. & c. The Slave Trade Abolition Bill was read a first time, and ordered for the second reading on Friday the 20th hist. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. GENERAL MEETING or LIEUTENANCY. NOTICE is hereby given, That there will be a General Meeting of His Majesti/ s Dcpuly- Lieutenunts and M/ rgistrates if and Jor the said County holden at the GEORGE INK, in the Town of HUKTINGBON, on SATURDAY the 21st Day of' FE- IIRUART instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of putting into Execution an Act of Parliament made and pussed in the 40th Year of His present Majesty, intituled, " An Act to enable " His Majesty annually to train and exercise u " Proportion of his Subjects in England, under " certain Regulations; and more effectually to pro- " vide for the Defence of the Realm." By Order of tJie Lord'lJcutenant, CHA. M. WELSTEAD, Clerk of the General Meetings. Kimbolton, Feb. hlth, 1807. RIVER NINE " or NfeN NAVIGATIONS jVI OTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of i- M the Commissioners of the Western Division of the above Navigation will beholdenat the G ui L D HA LL, in the Town of NORTHAMPTON, on WEDNESDAY the FOURTH Day of MARCH next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to consider the Bye Laws made, and now in Force, relating to the" Western Division of the said Navigation, and to rescind or alter the same, and to make such new ones as may appear proper and ne- cessary ; and also to transact other Business concerning the said Navigation. By Order of the Commissioners, S A ML. HOLT, Clerk and Treasurer. Nor 1 tampion, Jan. 22</, 1807. jJL, vS D £ S » T 1 s T ( from LONDON), RESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies and Gentlemen of NORTHAMPTON and its Vi- cinity, that he is just arrived at his Apartments at Mrs. LATTIMER'S, Mercer's- Row, where he hopes to receive the Honour of their Commands. Mr. J. scales and cleans Teeth with the greatest De- licacy and Safety, rendering them beautifully white; sets Artificial Teeth with the utmost Ease, from one to a whole Set, not to be discovered from Nature ; I rregularities of the Teeth removed; and hollow Teeth filled with Gold or Silver, by which the Tooth- ache is often cured or prevented, and the Teeth preserved. He recommends those who require his Assistance, to apply, ere it be too late.— JONES'S DENTIFRICE and Ti N CI'UR E, to prevent Tooth- achc or Decay, to be had of him. For the Benefit of Creditors. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ABBOTT, At Eleven o'Clock, on Monday the 16th of February, 1807, and following Day, ALL the HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, useful HORSES, and IMPLEMENTS in HUS- BANDRY, GRAIN in the STRAW, Sec. on the Premises of Mr. SAMUEL POOLE, at the WIND- MILL, in the Parish of RISKLT, in the County of Bedford. The Farming- Stock and Implements will be sold on Monday, and the Household- Furniture on Tuesday. fpjr This is to give Notice to every Person having any Claim oil the said Mr. SAMUEL POOLE, that they are requested by him to send their respective Accounts immediately to Mr. Langley, Surgeon, at Risely; or to Mr. Abbott, General Appraiser, St. Neots.— And also all Persons who stand indebted to Mr. S. Poole, are desired to pay the same to Mr. Langley, or Mr. Abbott, or they will be sued for the same Without further Notice. To be S O L D by A L l. uu At the Plough- and- Bell fr. n, in Daventrv, on Thurs- dav the 19th Day of February instant, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, FOUR FREEHOLD COTTAGES, with Gardens thereto. adjoining, situate in the COW- LANE, in DAVENTRY. Aoply for further Particulars to Mr. BURTON, Attorney, Daventry. " To be SOLI) by AUCTION, By TUOMAS T IT B, On the Premises erf the late WILLIAM ADAMS. of Daventry, CARRI ER, deceased, on Thursday the 19th Day of February instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, LL the elesrant and fashionable HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE and EFFECTS, of the late WILLI AM ADAMS, deceased. Catalogues will be published and delivered at the Auctioneer's, at Daventry. To " be S~ OL7F) by A U 0 T I O N, By J. JONES, On Thursday, February 19th, 1807, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Red- Lion Public- House, In Kislingbury, in one Lot, subject to the usual Conditions, HHHAT desirable FREEHOLD PLOT of LAND, E. situated between Bugbrook and Kislingbury, in the Parish of KISI. 1NGBURY, and now in the Occupation of Mr. William Payne ( Tenant), who is under Notice to quit at Old Lady- Day next; con- sisting of the following Closes, viz. A. R. P. The Blakemoor 8 3 32 The Middle Close 10 2 12 The Further Close . 10 136 AitlYf ICiA L 1 Elt'S ii, With tbt Enamel, really set*- Naimitl Vytes engrafted oi fid Stumps^- and all other ' Operati* ns - which the Teeth require—- with a perfect Cure of all Disorders in the Guns, performed by CRAWCOUIT & SON, DENTISTS, Strand, LONDON ; now at Mrs. SLINN'S, Lace- Dealer, Drapery, NORTHAMPTON, where their Stay will be but a few Days. In common Life we every Day observe the irre- parable Damage thai Beauty sustains by the Loss of a Tooth; the Oratory of the Pulpit and the Bar, and above all, the Art of pleasing in Conversation an8 social Life, are Matters of the highest Concern to Individuals; but in those no one can excel whose Loss of Teeth or rotten Stumps, fallen Lips, and hollow Cheeks, destroy Articulation, and the happy Expression of the Countenance; whose Voice has lost its native Tone; and whose Laugh, instead of painting Joy and Merriment, expresses only Defect, and too frequently betokens old Age. Therefore, as this Opportunity offers, those who require Assistance, will be pleased to direct as above. Messrs. CRAWCOUR'S excellent DENTIFRICI POWDER and TINCTURE, which are much superior to any found out in Quality, may be had of them as above. To COVER, THIS SEASON, 1807, y^ T EC'FOX, near NORTHAMPTON, at A3 Total 30 0 0 ( 13* The Tenant will shew the Land. KISLINGBURY is four Miles from Northampton, and nine from Daventry. New Leicester Ewes. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. DUDLEY, At CANWELL FARM- HOUSE, on Monday, February 16th, 1807, ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY prime NEW LEICESTER EWES, in Lots, which have been carefully bred and selected, for several Years, from Rams of Mr. Stone, of Quorndon; they are now stinted to Rams of Mr. Stone, of Barrow. CASWELL is situate on the Turnpike- Road leading from Colesliill to Litchfield. TIK Sale will commence positively at Half- past Ten o'Clock. Particulars of which will be insetted in the Ca- talogues, which may be had at all the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood; and of the Auctioneer, Tam worth. Farming - Stock. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By JOSEPH DUDLEY, Onthe Premises of Mrs. CLARK E, of PADBURY, in the County of Bucks, on Wednesday the 18th Day of February, 1807, under such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced, Two Guineas a Mare, and a Crown the Groom, A beautiful BLOOD BAY ARABIAN. Enquire tor further Particulars of JOHN PETTIT, at Ecton. WYMERSLEY ASSOCIATION-. " VT7TIEREAS late in the Night of Saturday the » ' 7th, or early in the Morning of Sunday the 8th of February instant, some Person or Persons did KILL, in a Close, in the Parish of GRENDON, in the County of Northampton, called CAUDILI. HILL, A TEG SHEEP, the Property of Mr. JOHN BRAWN, Jun. of GRENDON aforesaid, a Member of this Association; and did take a- aay the Whole thereof, except the En- trails, which were left in the said Close, concealed under some Barley Straw : Whoever will apprehend, or cause to be brought tp Justice, the Person or Persons who committed the above Felony, so that he or they may be prosecuted, shall receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of Mr. C. MARKHAM, Attorney, in Northampton, the Trea<- surer and Solicitor of this Association ; and shall also, 011 Conviction of the Offender or Offenders, receive a further H- eward of TEN GUINEAS of the said Mr. BRAWN ; and if more than one Person was concerned, and cither will impeach his Accomplice or Accomplices, he shall be entitled to the same Rewards, and Interest will be made to procure His Majesty's Pardon. Northampton, Fei. 14tb, 1807. WARWICKSHIRE. Sale of Capital Timber. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By WILLIAM LONG, On Monday the 2d Day of March, and the following Days, onthe Estate at UPTON, XTP WARDS of 270 Lots of fine large J MAIDEN OAK, ELM, ASH, FIR, WAL- NUT, SPANISH CHESNUT, and other TIMBE R TREES, with the TOPS, LOP, and BARK, all blazed and numbered, now standing on the different Farms adjoining the MANSION ( except one l'arin, being at WARMINGTON, about three Miles distant), well calculated for Shipping, Building, Wheelwrights, and other Purposes. UPTON adjoins the Turnpike- Road, and is distant from Banbury six Miles, from Stratford- on- Avon ten, and from Warwick fourteen, through either of which Places the Canal passes. For a View thereof, apply to THOMAS WEAVER, at the Mansion, ten Days previous to the Sale, of whom Catalogues may be had, with Conditions of Sale annexed ; also, ' at the following Inns, viz. White- Lion, Banbury; Red- Lion, Kineton; White- Lion, Stratford; Swan'Hotel, Birmingham; Kirig's- Head, Coventry; Warwick- Arms, Warwick; Wheat- Sheaf, Daventry ; Peacock, Northampton ; George, Shipston; Star, Oxford; Crown, Chipping- Norton ; King's- Arms, Bicester; Cobham- Arms, Buckingham; at the Office of Messrs. Bignell k Wykham, Banbury; and of the Auctioneer, Witney. Credit will be given till the first of September, if required, upon the Purchasers producing an ap- proved Scc^.- ity. f ! artillery, under the command of Sir S. Achmuty, ~ all well. The fleet was then standing to the north- ward, and had performed about three- fifths of its passage. It is supposed to have reached Maldo- do bef It is rumoured that an expedition upon a very j large scale is to be sent for the purpose of re- cap- | turing Buenos Ayres, and acquiring a permanent I footing in South America.—- It is stated that an application has been made to the Spanish Govern- ment, through the medium of a neutral power, for the release of General Beresford and the troops captured with him; but that the circumstance having come to the knowledge of the French resi- dent, the proposition failed. National Debt.— The Commissioners for Liqui- dating the National Debt have, in the year ending Jan. 31, 1807, laid out ,£. 8,323,328 13s. lid. and „ , , - ,. , T , have purchased 3 per cent. Consols, and Reduced Petersburg !, to his brother in London, j ^ ( he J^ of £ n ^ o ascribe the honour ot the day to the < acc0l/ nt jm9 beetl presented to the House of Com- mons. General Pascal Paoli, famous for the part he took in the affairs of Corsica, in the reign of Louis XV. and for the singular circumstance of having been Godfather of that extraordinary man, Napoleon Bonaparte, died on Thursday night, at his house, near the Edgw are Road. Several surcharges have been lately made on persons keeping dogs, aud not having entered them in the lists delivered to the Assessors of Taxes :— By the Act of Parliament, no person, whether paying assessed taxes or not, is exempted from paying the dog- tax; except shepherds, who are permitted to keep one only. A new syphon, capable of raising water 30 feet high, without human assistance, has lately been invented by M. Bertin. Besides raising water, it is applicable to many pneumatic purposes, such as conveying perfumed air into rooms: that from an orangrie, for example; and also to raise water above its source in any situation. The Comet expected to appear in the end of January was seen in the neighbourhood of Berwick, on Friday the 30th ult. about three o'clock P. M. This phenomenon, viewed only by the naked eye, and when the sun was shining bright, appeared to be about the size of the moon, of a bright red colour, with brilliant rays that dazzled the eyes of the spectator; had a train resembling a large sheet of fire, but of a colour much darker ' than the body of rtie comet. It made its appear- ance in the west, and proceeded with great velocity, about due east towards the German Ocean, where it quickly disappeared, amidst a kind of fog with which the sea was covered. This phenomenon was visible about a minute, during which it travelled along the firmament apparently about the space of a mile. It appeared at an immense distance from the earth, nearly vertical to the spectator, and a little to the north from the zenith of Berwick. T BLUNT's BANKRUPTCY. (' Adjourned Meeting.) TIE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- T rupt awarded and issued forth BLUNT, noyv or late of HARIWE of Northampton,' Farmer, Dealer, and Chapman intend to meet onTuF. sDAY the 17th Day of FEBRUARY next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the WHITE- HORSE INN, in TOWCF. STER, in the same County, ( by Adjournment from the 30th Day of December last), in order to make a first and final 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 THRUE stout Draught Horses, and one Colt, rising two Years old; nine Coyvs, six Sturks, and one yearling Bull ; one Waggon, and two Carts; Harness for four Horses; seven Milk- Leads, and a forth against WM. | 5- Dozen Churn; about 30 Tons of very fine, prime, LI in the County • new and old Hay ; with various other Articles.. ' • The Sale will begin exactly at Eleven o'clock. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By J OS EP II " DUDLEY, On Friday the 20th Day of February, 1807, on the I Premises of the late Mrs. BLAKE, Baker, of ! WINSI. OW, in the County of Bucks, deceased, j y^ LL the HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE and . EFFECTS, of the said Mrs. BLAKE; com- the sanne, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the | prising Four- post Bedsteads, with neat Furnitures ; CILH ni uirlpiifl . inH ol! Plolme nnt tlioo T- » RRWRRTA mill . IV,,.. ir ,1 U - D^,,),. U . IF.. O. -. M .. 1. I t said Dividend; and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. The Assignees will not pay the Dividend at this Meeting, but at any Time after, by their Solicitor, upon Application in Office Hours. J. M. KIRBY, Solicitor. Towcester, Jan. Id, 1807. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. ESCAPED from His Majesty's Gaol at HUNT- INGDON, in the Afternoon of Sunday the 25th of January, 1807, WILLIAM GILBERT, a Private in the Cambridgeshire Militia, committed on Suspicion of Sheep- stealing. The said WILLIAM GILBERT is 29 Yeat; s of Age, 5 Feet 74 Inches high, and belongs to the Parish of COVENEY, in the County of Cambridge; upright Person, slender Make, long Head, oval Face, grey Eyes, large dark Eyebrows, sharp Nose, small Mouth, short Neck, dark- brown Hair, square Shoul- ders, long Arms, thin Hands, slender Thighs and Legs, and long Feet: He is by Trade a Labourer, and had on his Regimentals at the Time of his Escape, with the Facings taken from off his Coat. Whoever will discover the said William Gilbert, so that he may be safely lodged in any of His Majesty's Gaols, shall receive a Reward of TEN GUINEAS, to be paid by the Treasurer of the County of Hunt- ingdon, over and above the Reward allowed by Act of Parliament for the Apprehension of Deserters. By Order of the Magistrates, G. MAULE, Clerk. To Grazing Farmers, and all Dealers in Cattle. This Day was published, the second Edition, in one large'Volume, 8vo. Price 12s. extra Boards; to which is now added, several valuable Articles on Wool, Live Stock, & c. with many beautiful Wood- Cuts of the different Breeders of Cattle; also, two useful Dogs, and other Copper- Plates; THE COMPLETE GRAZIER; or, FARMER and CATTLE- DEALER'S ASSISTANT; containing Instructions for buying the best Breeds of Live Stock, breeding, rearing, and fattening of Cattle; Treatment of the Diseases of Cows and Ewes at the Timesvof calving and yeaning; the general Economy of a Grass Farm; various Methods of preparing Food for Cattle in severe Winters and Times of Scarcity ; the general Management of the Dairy, Watering Meadows, Sec. Sec. illustrated by Engravings of the various Imple- ments used, on Wood and Copper- Plates. By a LIN- COLNSHIRE GRAZIER, assisted by several Yorkshire, Norfolk, and Leicestershire Farmers. London: Printed for B. CROSBY & Co. Stationer's- Court, Ludgate- Street; and sold by Birdsall, Abel, Burnham, and Watts, Northampton; Robins, Da- ventry ; Inwood, Newport - Pagnell; Webb, and Barnes, Bedford; and Colli? & Dash, Kettering. four Feather- Beds, Blankets, & c.; Mahogany folding and Tea Tables; Oak Bureaus; Chest of Drawers; a large Quantity of Linen; with Kitchen- Furniture in general. The Sale will'oegin exactly at Eleven o'Clock. ________ To be SOLD by' AUCTION, By DENNIS 6f SON, On Thursday the 26th Instant, on the Premises, FORTY OAKS, 20 ELMS, and a few ASHES, now standing, blazed and numbered, 011 Harpoie Woods Farm. The Company are requested to assemble at the Farm- House, at Ten o'Clock. Capitul Stuck of Cows, Bulls, and Pigs, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By CHURCHILL & TURNER, On Monday the 23d Day of February, 1807, <* i the Premises, without Reserve, ALL the valuable STOCK of COWS, BULLS, and PIGS, of Mr. E. CREEK, of Rousham, in the Csunty of Oxford, who leaves his Farm at Lady- Day next; consisting of 15 In- calf Cows, 13 Ditto Heifers, five Sturks, four Yearlings, two Two- year- old Bulls, and two yearling Ditto; four Sows, In- pig, two Boars, and 33 Stores. The Cow Stock are of the long- horned Sort, and principally descended from the celebrated Roltright Breed, and from the Stocks of Mr. Honeyborn and Mr. Freeman. The Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore- noon.— Catalogues may be had in due Time of the Printers of the Northampton, Warwick, and Oxford Papers; at the Inns at Banbury, Chippingnorton, and Bicester; at the Place of Sale; and of the Auction- eers, in Woodstock. To be SOLD b^ AUCTION, TOGETHER OR IN LOTS, At Mr. Hodson's, the Pied- Bull Inn, at Peterborough, in the County of Northampton, on Friday the 13th Day of March, 1807, at Three o'Clock in the A fternoon, AFARM- HOUSE, with the Outbuildings, Garden, Orchard, Sec. situated at G LINTON ; and about 60 Acres of LAND, in the Field, and four A cres of M E A D O W, in t he Lordshi ps of P E A KI RK, CLINTON, and WARRINGTON, in the said County of Northampton. GLINTON is situated by the Turnpike- Road leading from Deeping to Peterborough, and is within three Miles of the former, and five of the latter. For further Particulars, apply to the Tenant, Mr. JAMES JOICF, of Glinton aforesaid. BY THF. KING'S PATENT. RYMER's CARDIAC AND NERVOUS TINCTURE. rpHE following, from a married Lady of Dis- JL tinction, is a further Proof of the Efficacy of the above Medicine in alarming Cases of Spasm : — To Mr. RYMF. R, Surgeon, Reigate, Surrey. SIR,— Last October I was taken with an unpleasant Sensation in my Head, attended with a Degree of Drowsiness unusual to me. The Medical Gentleman who - attends 11s, bled me moderately, arid applied a Blister to ray Back, which relieved my Head; but soon after I was seized with an alarming Spasm on my Chest, with invariably a Pain down my left Arm, and which would only give Way to some very warm Medicine, or a little s'trong Brandy and Water: This, ' by occasioning an Eructation immediately, removed it for some Hours; but at length it recurred period- ically, and attacked me at Five in the Morning, Eleven in the Forenoon, and Six or Seven in the Evening, and sometimes oftener. The Physician having strong Reasons to suspect my Case to be angina < eft or is, his Prescriptions wereprincipally Opium, combined with warm nervous Medicines ; but the momentary Benefit derived from them was counterbalanced by the Effects produced by their costive Quality. Carminatives, Sec. were also prescribed, but they afforded only a transcient Relief. Being very nervous, hysterical, and dispirited, a Friend re'commendefl your Tincture, which I am happy to say in a few Weeks, entirely removed the Complaints, without the least Return for more than a Month. I perhaps acted unwisely as to the Medicine, by discontinuing it too abruptly, as the Spasms returned.— After some time I again ad- verted to your Medicine, mixing the proper Quantity in Camomile Tea, and have found it equally efficacious as at first. Its effects are, warming the Region of my Breast, expelling the Wind, and acting as a gentle Aperient. 1 have taken one Pint and five Halt I'iilts of your inestimable Tincture,* w hich I purchased at Messrs. Hazard and Binns's, of this Cit. y. From the dread I feel of the recurrence of the Spasms, 1 shall not willingly be induced to leave it off; and as we have taken a House at Weymouth for the Summer, I wish to have your Advice, and what Qmntity you think necessary for my future Use, immediately frem yourself, and a Remittance shall be duly mate for the Amount, Sec. 1 have the Pleasure to subscribe myself, Sir, your truly obliged humble Servrnt, Bath, May 15th, 1806. I.. D. ( pT The frequent Instances of sudden Death & oin Spasmodic Diseases, induce Mr. Rymer to- state, that the CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURE is used with the greatest Success in all Gouty, Nervous, and Paralyt'. c Spasms in the Stomach, Chest, and Head, generally termed Gout or Cramp in the Stomach ; Spasmodic Asthma, Palpitation of the Heart, Vertigo, Apoplectic Habit, & c. In all violent Attacks of those Complaints; which by Neglect, or improper Treatment, so often terminate fatally, the above Medicine gives instant Relief. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Dicey & Suttori( Bow Church- Yard, London, and at their Ware- house in Northampton ; and Retail by Edge, and Marshall, Northampton; Robins, Bates, and Wil- kinson, Daventry; Mather, and Broughton, Welling- borough; Fisher, Higham- Ferrers; Rollason, and Merridew, Coventry ; Sharpe, Warwick ; Roberts, Southam; Gregory, Leicester; Harrod, Harborough; Munn, and Collis & Dash, Kettering; Newcomb, Stamford ; Eaton, Thrapston; York & Summers, Oun- dle; Jacob, and Horden, Peterborough; Jenkinson, Huntingdon; Hodson, Cambridge; Palgrave, & Okely, Bedford; Inwood, and Barringer, Newport- Pagnell; Queneborough, Dunstable ; Darton, andTapp, Hitchin; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Bucking- ham; Jones, Oxford; Richardson, Stony- Stntford; Hawkes, Lutterworth; Brinkler, Bicester; « nd by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom; in Bottles of 2s. 9d. 6s, and. Us each; also in' Pint Bottles, at 22s. by which thee is a considerable Saving. * Of - whom may likewise be had, RYMER's PECTORAL MEDICINE WITH VITAL AIR, a Preventive of the Consumftion of the Lungs, commonly called a Decline ; in B'tttes a 2s. Dd, 6s. and lis. each, Duty included. tirvxi^^^^^ inv^'^^ i^ f- Friday and Saturday's Posts. LONDON, February 13. WE are happy to hear that a commercial treaty is now upon the tapis between this country and Russia, by which the produce of our colonies, notwithstanding all the vengeful efforts of Bona- parte, is likely to have an extensive and ready market. The last Gazette announces that the Kite sloop, Capt. James, captured on the 6th inst. LeChasseur, French lugger privateer, of 16 guns; she is a very fast- sailing vessel, only three months old, and had sailed from Calais the day she was taken, in com- pany with another privateer of the same descrip- tion ; but had not made any capture. A letter from Bayonne, of the 24th of January, states, that an English frigate, which in a violent storm had thrown her guns overboard, entered through stress of weather into the port of St. Sebastian, under American colours. She had 100 French prisoners on board, among whom was a native of Biscay, who in his provincial dialect, informed the Spanish boats, which came along- side of the ship, that she was an English frigate and not an American bottom. The English, finding themselves discovered, cut their cable and stood out to sea, but the uncommon swell in the oiling, andcontrary winds, rendered her escape impossible: she took ground, and is now in possession of the Spaniards. The name of the frigate is not known. HOUSE of COMMONS, Thursday, Feb. 15. FINANCE. Lord CASTLEREACH submitted certain resolutions to the House, in answer to those lately presented by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Of the Finances tef the country he took a very different view from that Noble Lord, ami from their contrariety in sentiment, it appeared there lurked some error of magnitude be- tween them ; and he would thank the Noble Lord for an explanation. His object in bringing forward the counter- resolutions, was to give Ministers, who had broached a new system of financial arrangement, an opportunity of hearing his sentiments upon so inte- resting a subject. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had brought forward his plan with uncommon splen- dour ; but still it had its defects, which he should point out. With regard to the new system ctf Finance, he felt it his duty to call in question all arrangements of this description, and he therefore wished another arrangement for the year had been made, in order to afford due time for the consideration of these novel and extraordinary proposals. The Noble Lord took the sums wanted for the year at 38 millions, when in fact they amounted to 41 millions. He next animad- verted on the operation of the new plan, should it b; sanctioned by Parliament; and thought, for his part, it would be inexpedient to adopt any innovation.— As to the mode ot raising the Supplies for the period of 20 years, he should assume, in regard to the Sink- ing Fund, that the plan, in respect to its surplus, might be imagined to succeed, and the surplus in 1816 would progressively be resorted to until 1826. He admitted that position, but hsdid not conceive the Consolidated Fund to be one on which loans ought to be raised. In fact, any loans so raised must be eked by the supplementary loans described by the Noble Lord.— Lord Castlereagh censured the resolutions and the whole plan of Lord H. Petty, as being founded on a system of borrowing money ; which in a state, as well as in the cases of individuals, eventually led to ruin. It was a system ofdeuble loans, one of which would be funded, and the other would arise from the Consolidated Fund. He then stated several points, on which the House ought to ponder well before de- ciding. After comparing the merits of the old and new financial systems, affirming that the one was per- manent and salutary, and the other unsubstantial, his Lordship concluded by moving a string of resolutions. Lord H. PETTY, in a short sikecch, replied; and as lie was anxious that the Noble Lord's resolutions should be attended to as speedily as possible, he had no objection to their being taken into consideration on Monday next; which was agieed to, and the House adjourned. MARKET- HAEBOHOLGII, Feb. 9th, 1807. ~\ XTANTED immediately, An APPREN TICE * T to the Wholesale and Retail GROCERY BUSINESS, a strong active LAD, of respectable Connections.— He must write a good plain Hand, be from 14 to 16 Years of Age, and disposed to make himself useful ; he will be kept close to Business.— A Premium will be expected. Apply to Mr, J. NUNNELEY, Market- Harborough. To Brickmakers. \\ T ANTED, A steady MAN, who perfectly v T understands his Business. Immediate Application made to Mr. THOS. HOLT, Brixworth, Northamptonshire, will be attended to. Gheup, Safe, and Superior Travelling; LIGHT NORTHAMPTON COACH, EVERY DAY, CARRYING FOUR INSIDF. S. THIS Coach leaves WILLIAM CULLEN's, the ANGEL INN, NORTHAMPTON, every Morning, at Five o'Clock, and arrives at the ANGEL INN, ST. MARTIN'S I. E GRAND, LONDON, every After- noon, at Four; and from the ANGEL INN; ST. MARTIN'S LE GRAND, at Five o'Clock every Morning, and arrives at the ANGEL INN, NORTHAMPTON, at Four in the Afternoon. WILLIAM CULLEN ( the Proprietor of the above Coach) begs to inform the Public, that the best of Beds, and every other Accommodation possible, shall be provided for Passengers at his House ; where they may be accommodated with POST- CHAISES to any Part of the Country. This Coach is well known, ever since its Establish- ment, to have been supported by the genteelest Com- pany, both in the Town and Neighbourhood of North ampton.— WILLIAM CULLEN will further pay every Attention to Passengers in the Town of Northampton, and assures them, their Parcels shall be delivered im- mediately on the Arrival of the Coach. Places taken and Parcels booked, as usual, at the GENERAL COACH - OFFICE, WILLIAM GROSS'S, HaH-. Dresser, Bridge- Street,' NORTHAMPTON, and at WILLIAM CULLENIS, Angel Inn, to any Part of England. The Proprietors of the above Coach will not be ac- countable for any Parcel or Package, of any Kind whatever, above the Value of £. o, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly. PERFORMED BY WILLIAM CULLEN, Angel Inn, Northampton. CLARK, Saracen's- Head, Newport. HAYWOOD, White- Hart, St. Alban's. ISAAC NEWTON, Red- Lion, liarnet. JOHN ROBINSON, Angel Inn, St. Martin's Le Grand, London. Messrs. WILLAN & LEV't " O feSPECTFULLY inform the Public, that from JtA' MONDAY the 9th Instant, their NORTHAMPTON LIGHT COACH, ( To carry four Insides only J, will leave LONDON and NORTHAMPTON at Seven o'clock every Morning, and continue to set out daily from each Place, at the same Hour; and will arrive in London and Northampton every Afternoon at Half- past Four. The NORTHAMPTON OLD COACH, at re- duced Fares, leaves London and Northampton at Five o'Clock every Morning. Inside Fare v 12s. Outside Ditto 7s. Jnside from Newport 10s. Outside from Ditto 5s. Passengers by this Coach will Breakfast at the Swan Inn, Newport- Pagnell, every Morning, in their Way to Town, at Seven o'Clock. Places secured, and Parcels booked, at their Coach- Office, Ram Inn, Newport- Pagnell. TURN PIK E-' l OLLS. given, That the Colnmis- NORTHAMPTON " VJ" OTIC E is hereby ; L sioners appointed by or under an Act of Parlia- j ment made and passed in the 18th Year of His present j Majesty's Reign, intitled, " An Act for Paving, I " Cleansing, Lighting, and Watching the Town of I " NORTHAMPTON, and for removing and pre- j " venting Incroachments, Obstructions, and An- I " noyances therein;" or by or under another Act of ! Parliament, passed in the 37th Year of His said j present Majesty's Reign, intitled, " An Act for 1 " altering and amending the said last- mentioned Act, " and for continuing the Term ot certain Tolls by " the said Act granted," will, on MONDAY the 2d Day of MARCH next, between the Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, at the GUILDHALL, in the said Town, LETT to FARM, by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, for the Term of one, two, or three Years, as shall be then agreed on, commencing the 28th Day of April next, the TOLLS arising at the Gate or Turnpike erected near the South Bridge, in the said Town of Northampton ; which Tolls were lett the last Year at the Suni of jS. 736, and will be put up at that Sum. The Best Bidder must forthwith pay £. 40 in Ad- vance, and produce sufficient Sureties, and give Se- curity, to the Satisfaction of the Commissioners, for the due Pavment of the Residue„ of the Rent. CHARLES MARKHAM, Clerk to the Commissioners. Northampton, Feb. 14th, 1807. — . , C . To Bakers. To be SOLD or LETT, And may be entered upon immediately, ASubstantial DWELLING- HOUSE and BAKEHOUSE, in full Trade, with convenient Out- Offices, in good Repair, Yard, and Garden, pleasantly situate in the Market Town of Amfthill, in the County of Bedford, in the Possession of the Proprietor; together with an ALLOTMENT of GROUN D, lying at a short Distance from the Pre- mises, and containing about an Acre. Apply for further Particulars to Mr. T. FLETCHER, Marston- Mortaine ; Mr. JOHN ANSTEE, Houghton- Regis; or Mr. EAGLES, Attornev at Law, Arnpthill. A nipt hill, Feb. 13th, 1807. To be SOLD AUCTION, By ANDREW GARDNER, On Monday next, the 16th of February, 1807, HP 11 E useful HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, 1 BAKING UTENSILS, large Quantity of HARD WOOD, Ditto of PIT COALS, and other EFFECTS, on the Premises of Mr. WM. BONEST, at LITTLE- BRICKHILL, in the County of Bucks; consisting of Bedsteads, Feather and Flock Beds, Blankets, and Quilts; Tables, Chairs, and Drawers; Dressing- Glasses; a Thirty- hour Clock, in Wainscot Case; Copper and Brass Pottage- Pots and Kettles, with Kitchen Furniture in general; two large Dough Troughs; Flour Scales, Beam, and Weights ; Sacks; a Baker's Cart, a Narrow wheel Cart, and Horse Harness; Pair of Harrows; a Pannel, and new Saddle and Bridle; about 10 Tons of Pit Coals; hard Wood, & c.; a Taxed Cart; with a Variety of other useful Articles. The Sale to begin precisely at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning. To be S O I, D, AN excellent, fine- toned CHAMBER ORGAN, in good Repair, with five Barrels; plays tliirty- six Tunes. May be seen by applying to J. ASHTON, at his Furniture Warehouse, Bridge- Street, Northampton. J. AsHTON embraces this Opportunity to le- turn Thanks to his Friends, for past Favours con- ferred on him, and assures them and the Public in general, that he has now by him a large and pleasing Assortment of FURNITURE in general.— BEDSTEADS, of all Descriptions, made at the shortest Notice, as usual. All Orders executed with Punctuality and Dispatch; and J. A. hopes, by Assiduity and Appli- cation, to engage the future Favours of an indulgent Public. To be disposed of, 500 Feet and upwards of ex- ceeding fine LIME TREE PLANK, from 18 to 24 Inches wide, and 4 Inches thick, calculated for Leather- Cutters' and Shoe- makers' Cutting- Boards. TICKENCOTE. HOUSE, Rutland. To be LETT, In a most desirable Situation, With an excellent preserved MANOR, ninety- two Miles on the North Road from London, and three from Stamford, the Mail taking and leaving Letters daily at the Gate, ACapital MANSION, furnished or unfurnished, fit for the Reception of a very large Family, or commodious for a moderate one; consisting of a spacious Hall, four large Sitting- rooms, eleven Family Lodging- rooms, and six Ditto for Servants; with very commodious Offices, excellent Garden, Dove- cote, & c. Fifty Acres of GRASS LAND may be occupied with it, if required. Further Particulars may be had on Application to Mr. TORKINGTON, Attorney, in Stamford. To Blacksmiths, § c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By THOMAS WOOD, i On the Premises, on Wednesday the 18th of February, ! 1807, ' npHE HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, STOCK JL in TRADE, and sundry other EFFECTS, of Mr. JOSHUA JANES, Smith an » l Farrier, in DUNSTABLE, Bedfordshire; comprising Bedsteads; Feather and Flock Beds ; Sheets and Blankets ; Chairs and Tables; Pewter and Brass; Clock; Anvils, Bellows, Working Tools, a large Quantity of British and Swedish Iron, Moulds, Ho.- se Nails, Horse- Shoes, a Quantity of useful old Iron, with sundrv other Effects. The Sale will commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. THE SECOND COUNTY ASSEMBLY WILL beat the GEORGE II, N, NORTHAMPTON, on WEDNESDAY the 18th of FEBRUARY. WM. HANBURY, Esq. CHA. KNIGHTl. EY, Esq. Stewards. DA VENTRY FOURTH SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY \\ NLL be at the WUEAT- SIIEAF INN, on » * MONDAY the 23d of FEBRUARY instant. February Ibth, 1807. BEDFORD THIRD SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY WILL be at the SWAN INN, BEDFORD, on MONDAY the 23d of FEBRUARY. WM. STAPLETON, Esq.? , • CHAS. SHORT, Esq. i Stewards. BUCKINGHAM THIRD SUBSCRIPTION BALL, Being postponed from Thursday, February 19 th, ^ YILL be held at the COBHAM ARMS INN, BUCKINGHAM, on MONDAY, FFBR U ARY Dancing to commence at Eight o'Clock. 23d. THIS DAY WAS PUBLISHED, Price Three Shillings, ACOPY of the POLL for TWO KNIGHTS of the SHIRE for the COUNTY of N ORTH- AMPTON ; taken at NORTHAMPTON the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th of NOVEMBER, 1806. THOMAS CARTER, Esq. High- Sheriff. Northampton: Printed by DICEY & SUTTON. Sold by Seeley, Avemaria- Lane, London; and all the Country Booksellers and Newsmen. The Gazette of Saturday last contain- f- of Council for carrying into effect the i u Act. The following is the apportionment .: 200,000 men, out of 820,420, being the wbv « number returned as liable to serve his Majesty i:; the several Counties of England and Wales :— Nos. Not. liable appor- to serve tioned in each to sen e County. in each Counties. County. Middlesex 67,135 16,306 Merioneth 1934 472 Monmouth 5551 1363 Montgomery 4145 Norfolk 18; 152 Northampton 8895 Northumbd. 14,718 Nottingham 15,245 To A Farm. be LETT, AVery desirable OPEN- FIELD FARM, of excellent Land, with a good Quantity of old- inclosed LAND adjoining, containing in the Whole 240 Acres, or thereabouts, particularly well situated for Markets. Apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid), to the Printers of ' this Paper. Counties. Anglesea Bedford Berks Brecon Bucks Cambridge Cardigan Carmarthen Carnarvon Chester Cornwall Cumberland Denbigh Derby Devon Dorset Durham Essex Flint Glamorgan G loucester Hants Hereford Hertford Huntingdon Kent Lancaster Leicester Lincoln Nos. Nos. liable appor- to serve tioned in each to serve County. in each County. 2449 597 3S70 244 12,439 3032 2653 648 11,996 2924 8993 2198 4174 1018 5538 1350 3371 797 21,185 5164 15,402 3755 9720 2370 4841 1180 14,754 3646 28,554 7058 7079 1724 18,033 4396 23,179 5651 3161 771 10,823 263S 21,134 15.53S 6556 10,418 3027 IS, 996 58,051 14,151 13,469' 3283 24,164 5893 Oxford 10,263 Pembroke 4364 Radnor 1581 Rutland 917 Salop 16,587 Somerset 17,937 Stafford 23,638 Suffolk 21,800 Surrey 30,319 Sussex 16,742 Tower Ham. 14,9s9 Warwick 21,108 515i| Westmoreland ' 4134 3783] Wilts 13,062 1- 598 Wight, Isle of 1532 2540! Worcester 17,841 7JSiYork, N. R. 12,501 4630 , E. R. 13,1* 99 W. R. 57,457 1010 4425 2168 3588 3716 2502 1064 385 224 4044 437.') 5762 6311 7391 40S1 3654 5146 1008 3lfl 375 4349 3023 3388 14,007 820,420 200,00( 1 The above Order of Council directs that, imme- diately after its third appearance in the Gazette, the Lords Lieutenants of Counties shall proceed to act, and call the men into training accordingly. On Friday night, the 6th instant, the dwelling- house of Wm. Andrews, Esq. of Olney, Bucks, was broke open, and robbed of some wearing- apparel, & c. by some, person or persons as yet undiscovered.— See advertisement in the first page. On Tuesday last, an inquisition was taken before Charles Freeman, Gent, one of the Coroners for this town, upon view of the body of Richard Ward, a labourer, who on the preceding day, fell down and instantly died. Verdict— Died by the from Brigadier- General Craufurd, brought j Vis'llatioa ° f God. by the Ganges, of 74 guns, which arrived at Ports- I Mr. Eox, sen. who died on Thursday se'nnight mouth on Wednesday, in company with the Cap- I " t Bampton, Oxfordshire, met his death by the tain, of the same force. They left Porto Prava, j injury he sustained on the Wednesday preceding, in the Island of St. Jago, one of the Cape " de i A daughter who lived with him, and who- has at Verdes, on the 11th of January, on which day j different periods discovered symptoms of dcrange- the Spencer, Captain Stopford, and the Theseus, j ment, placed a quantity of gunpowder under the with Brigadier - General Craufurd's expedition, j chair in which her father was sitting, and by means sailed to t- he southward. The Nereide frigate ! of a train which reached to the outer door, set LONDON, QOVERNMENT yesterday received dispatches ' For the Bejiefit of Creditors. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY, On Wednesday next, the 18th of February, 1807, on the Premises, at HAVERSHAM, near NEWPORT- PAGNELL, Bucks, rpHE UOUSEIIOLD- FURNITURE, and other 1 EFFECTS, of Mr. EDWARD TUCKER; comprising Bedsteads, Beds, and Bedding; Tables, Drawers, and Chairs; Clock and Case; Pewter and Brass; Half- hogshead Copper and Grate; Counter, Drawers, Canisters, and various other Effects. The Sale to begin exactly at Twelve o'Clock. To WANTED, by a Gentleman, A SMITH, who is perfectly acquainted with Shoeing, in all its various Branches.— He must understand, and be able to direct common House and Farming Work, as he will have an Assistant under him.— A Character, from very respectable Persons, as to Honesty, Sobriety, and Ability, will be expected; and a married Man would be preferred. Letters ( Post- paid), directed to Mr. CASEBOURK, Postmaster, Hemelhempsted, Herts, will be at- tended to. in a Fainilv where a Mail- Servant : oo well reconi- WANTED and House- Maid are'kept, A COOK, who understands her Business, and can be mended. Apply to Mr. GIBBINS, Ironmonger, Northampton. WANTED, A MAN- SEIIVANT, in a private ' v Family, to wait at Tabic, take Care of Horses, See.— No one need apply, who cannot bring an unexceptionable Character for Honesty, Sobriety, & c. from liis last Place. Applvat Mr. ABF. L'S, Stationer, Northampton; or at Mr. BLUNSOM'S, Farrier, Wellingborough. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpiIAT the PARTNERSHIP lately subsisting L between Messrs. WM. YORKE, ROBERT SHF. RARD. and CARYER SHERARD, Solicitors, at OUNDLE. and THRAPSTON, in the County ot North- ampton, « this Day dissolved by mutual Content; and the Business will in future be carried on by the said ROBERT SHERARD and CARYER SHF. RARD only, at Oundle and Thrapston aforesaid; and they are au- thorized to receive and pay all Debts due to and from the said Partnership.— Dated the 9th Day of February, 1807. WILLIAM YORKE. ROBERT SHERARD. CARYER SHERARD. Sir Richard Hetley, K'light, deceased. ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands upon the Estate and Effects of Sir RICHARD HETI. EY, late of Ai. wALTON, in the County of Huntingdon, Knight, deceased, are requested forth- with to transmit their Accounts, with the Nature of their Securities ( if any), to Mr. Compton, of Water- Newton, near Wansford; or Mr. Torkington, Attor- ney, in Stamford, the Executors, in order to the same being discharged. And all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate and Effects of the said Sir Richard Hetley, are desired to pay their respective Debts to the said Mr. Comp- ton, or Mr. Torkington, immediately, otherwise Pro- ceedings will be commenced for the Recovery thereof. February \ 1th, 1807. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By Messrs. COCKERII. L & JONES, At the Sign of the Magpye, in Woodend, in the Parish of Blakesley, on Monday the 16th Day of February instant, at Three o'Clock in the After- noon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in - WOODEND aforesaid, in the Occupations of Mr. William Pittam, Elizabeth Ratnett, and Wijliam Smith; consisting of two Messuages or Tenements, a Two- bay Barn, Cow- FIouse, Wood- Barn, Yard, Orchard; and three Gardens thereto belonging, and of four Closes or inclosed Grounds of very fertile and Tythe- free Pasture Land, well planted with young thriving and other Trees. Aiso, a Freehold MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, Live and Dead Dairy and Farming- Stock, be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY, On the Premises of Mr. FRANCIS OLD, who is leaving his Farm, at HARDME AD, in the County of Bucks, centrically situated between BEDFORD and NEWPORT- PAGNELL, on Thursday the 26th of February, 1807 ; CI OMPJUS1NG 28 Dairy Cows, four Heifers, J one Bull, and five yearling Calves; 20 Ewe Sheep, and 30 Tegs ; six stout Cart Horses, one Nag Mare, In- foal, one Two year- old Filly, and two yearling Colts ; one Hovel of Beans and Peas, and one Ditto of Tares; one stout Waggon, and four Carts; Field- Roll, Ploughs, Harrows, Gears for eight Cart Horses, and various other Effects. On Account of the great. Number of Articles, the Sale will commence exactly at Ten o'Clock, as the Whole is intended to be sold in one Day. with the transports, having on board the 3th Light | Dragoons, together with the merchant ships for the River Plata, sailed on the 6th from the Cape de Verdes. The troops were extremely healthy, and only one man had died on the passage. The Nereide had been informed by a Portuguese vessel of the re- capture of Buenos Ayres by the Spaniards. It is quite uncertain to what part of the woiTd the expedition is bound, though the general report was, that it was to proceed round Cape Horn. It is reported that General Craufurd has sent home two or three Captains of transports. On Wednesday, the. Santa Maria, a Portuguese vessel, arrived in the Downs, from Monte Video, after a passage of 77 days. At the time she sailed, the British continued in possession of the harbour and town of Maldonado. A statement has reached this country, which is said to have been derived from the seat of war, that since the 26th Generals Kamenskoy and Bux- hovden have been removed from their respective commands in the Russian army, and General Ben- ningsen appointed to the supreme command in Poland. The Princess of Wales did not visit the Queen and Princesses on Wednesday, and was also not at yesterday's Drawing- Room. Ironmongery, Braziery, Hnusehold- Furniture, & e. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY, BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS. On the Premises, aj STONY- STRATFORD, in the County of Bucks, on Friday the 27th of February, 1807, and following Day, IJART of the large STOCK in TRADE of the . late Mr. THOMAS DAY, Ironmonger, & c. ; comprising Kitchen Grates, Bath and other Stoves, Fire Guards, Fenders, and Fire Irons; Locks, Bolts, with a Yard and large Garden thereto belonging," | and Hinges; Pit and Hand Saws ; Spades and Shovel: Bank Stock .. 3 per Ct. Red. 3 per Ct. Cons 4 per Ct. Cons. SperCt. N... Imp. 3 per Cts PRICE OF Sat. i Mon. | 219 62jji \ mi 6i; » 61', j 80 « Wit 61* STOCKS. India Stock .. India Bonds . Exc. Bills ... Omnium Cons, for Acc. | 62H lS4i 3s4s p P 3s4s p Is. p mi Tu. 219 62} | GIB 8031 h 9514 61J 183J 3s4s p pa2;. d! Wed Hoi. I Th. 1219* m | 62iJ 1801 81 96i 61* 185 4s. pr pa2s d - is4| Fr. 219 63 6- il 96} J ls2sd NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 14, situate at the lower End of the Village of Blakesley aforesaid, now untenanted. To see the same, apply to the TENANTS; and for further Particulars, to Mr. KIRBY, Attorney at Law, in Towcester. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. THOMSON, On Thursday the 19th Day of February, 1807, on the Premises of Mrs. BURGESS, at H1GHAM- F E R RE RS, leaving her Farm, DEAD STOCK; consisting T HE LIVE and of four in- calved Cows, nine Ewes, and twoj Favours of the Customers of her late Husband. Vices and Carpenters'Tools ; Scythes, Sickles, Chaff- Knives, & c. ; a stout ( new) Tallow Screw; Set of Ground boring Tackle ( new); Shop Stoves; Gen- tlemen's Tool Chests, & c. | Braziery Goods, in Pewter, Brass, Copper, and Tin. HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, as Bedsteads, Feather Beds, and Bedding; Tables and Chairs; two Clocks, with Cases, and various other Articles. The above Stock is intended to be reduced by this Sale, at the Request of the Widow of the said Thomas Day, who intends to carry on the Trade as before in all its Branches; and hopes for a Continuance of the OLMEY, Feb. 10th, 1807. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- rupt awarded and issued forth against ANN MARRIOTT, of OLNEY, in the County of Bucks, Milliner and Haberdasher, intend to meet on TUESDAY the 24th Day of FEBRUARY instant, at Ten o'Clock in tile Forenoon, at the BOLL INN, in STONY- STRATFORD, in the said County of Bucks, in order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects ot tne said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, ot they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend ; and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. V JOHN GARRARD, Solicitor to the Assignees. store Hogs; two Narrow- wheel Waggons, four Carts, three Ploughs, ten Harrows, prime Shaft- Roll, Horse Harness, Saddles and Bridles, two Chafl- Boxes, Cow- Cnbs, Winnowing- Fan, and Barn Tackle; Barrel- Churn, Milk- Leads, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, and sweet Iron- bound large and small Casks; a few Lots of useful Household- Furniture, with various other Articles. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. A1 Prime fat Beasts and other Cattle, Implements of Husbandry, ifc. The Property of a GF. Ntl. EMAN, leaving off Farming, & c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BRAMPTON & Co. On Thursday the 5th Day of March next, 1807, at BEAL'S FARM- YARD, in Gold- Street, in WELLING- BOROUGH, in the County of Northampton, Capital l'AT OX and MAIDEN HEIFER ( both Home- bred), supposed to - weigh about 170 Sttne each, thtec fat Bullocks, a short- horned Heifer and Calf, two Sturks, one short- horned Cow, and two yearling Calves; aiso, an excellent Cart ( or Tradesman's) Horse; a Sow and Pigs, three Porkets; 33 well- bred in- lamb'd Ewes, 33 Lambhogs, and 11 fat Sheep. Also, several Lots of FARMING- UTENSILS, Sec.; consisting of one Narrow- wheel Waggon, one Cart, a good Field- Roll, Harrows, a Plough, Win- nowing- Fan, and Barn Tackle; lODszenot Hurdles, some very large Trays, Sheep and Cow- Cribs, a ca- pital Steel Mill, and a Variety of other Articles. Also, about 10 Tons of prime MEADOW HAY, about eight Tons of CLOVER and TARES, and a COCK and CORE of CLOVER HAY. The Sale to begin precisely at Ten o'Clock, and to commence with the Fafming Utensils, tec.— The . Beasts and Sheep, Sec. will be put up exactly at Two o'Clock. The Beasts may be viewed any Day in the Week pre- ceding the Sale. The Sheep will be penned in the Morning of Sale for Inspection. Two Montks' Credit will be given on approved Security, Sale to begin each Dayexactlyat Eleven o'Clock. CAPITAL BOOKS ON AGRICULTURE; Forming, by themselves, a complete Library, the sixth Edition, improved, in one large Volume Svo. Price Half- a- Guinea in Boards, riMIE FARMER'S CALENDAR; containing a I. full Account of the Business necessary to be performed on all Kinds of Farms during every Month of the Year, with the latest Improvements, and the Mode of executing them. By ARTHUR YOUNG, Esq. F. R. S. Secretary to the Board of Agriculture, and Member of various Philosophical and Agricultural Societies in Europe and America. [ df It is impossible, in the Compass of an Adver- tisement, to enumerate the important Contents, and the great practical Advantages, which must result, in the Management of Land, from a constant Reference to^ this useful Work. Many thsusand Copies are sold inevery year; and intelligent Farmers and Country Gentlemen in every County in England have acknow- ledged, not only that it enables them to perform every Operation in the best and most successful Manner, but elfects, in the general Business of a Farmer, a Saving of from ten to twenty- five per Cent. 2. A NEW EDITION, corrected to January 1st, 1807, in two large Volumes Quarto, illustrated with nearly one hundred Engravings, representing the most im- proved Implements, the various Grasses, and the principal Breeds of Sheep and Cattle, Price Four Guineas in Boards, A COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE; including all the modern Im- provements and Discoveries, and the Results of all the Attention and Enquiry which have been bestowed on this important Science, during the last 30 Years ; the Whole combining and explaining fully, exten- sively, and completely, the Principles and Practice of the modern Art of Husbandry in all its Branches and Relations. By R. W. DICKSON, M. D. Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, Bridge- Street. Blaekfriars; and to be had of all Booksellers. BIRTIL] On Tuesday last, at Dublin Castle, her Grace the Duchess of Bedford, of a son. MARRIED.] On Saturday se'nnight, by special licence, Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bart. M. P. for the county of Warwick, to Miss llolbech, eldest daughter of William Holbech, Esq. Lately, William Paxton, Esq. to Miss Tete, both formerly of St. Neots, in the county of Huntingdon. On Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev. Townley Clark- son, vicar of Ilinxton and Swavesey, Cambridge- shire, to Miss S. Dabbs, daughter of the late Rev. J. Dabfes, of Seckington, near Tamworth. On Tuesday lasft William Henry Hoare, Esq. eldest son of Henry Iloare, Esq. to Miss Noel, daughter of Gerard Noel Noel, Esq. of Exton- l'ark, Rutlandshire, and grand- daughter of Lord Barham. Same day, Mr. Shardlow, of Hinckley, to Miss Orton, of Donisthorpe, Leicestershire. DIED.] On Monday se'nnight, Wm. Gillson, Esq. of Oakham. He served the office of High- Sheriff of Rutlandshire in the year 1802. On Saturday se'nniglit, after a very short indis- position, Mr. James Burn, currier, of Warwick. On Wednesday se'nnight, in the 91st year of his age, William Cooper, Cent, formerly an emi- nent hosier at Leicester. Yesterday se'nniglit, Mrs. Cope, wife of Mr. Cope, ribbon- manufacturer, of Coventry. Lately, Mrs. Horler, widow of Dr. Ilorler, physician, of Aylesbury. On Saturday last, at Quenby Hall, Leicester- shire, Wm. Latham, Esq. On Sunday last, the Rev. John Sutton, vicar of Weekley and Oakley Magna, in this county, and rector of the valuable living of Church- Lawford, Warwickshire. Mr. Sutton was one of the most corpulent men in the county, and has left a widow and twelve children to lament his loss. A few days ago, at Ampthill, Bedfordshire, Mr. Davis, sen. The Rev. William Wing, of Stebbington, is, we understand, presented by his Grace the Duke of Bedford to the rectory of Thornhaugh with Wansford, in this county. The Rev. Robert Barnard, rector of Lighthorne, Warwickshire, and Prebendary of Winchester, is appointed Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, in j M. Feb. the. room of Dr. Moss, now Bishop of Oxford. I The Rev. John Brooke, M. A. Fellow and Tutor | — of Jesus College, Cambridge, is presented, by j the Lord Chancellor, to the vicarage of Whittles-' M\ ford, Cambridgeshire. | W. fire to the same, the explosion from which was so powerful as to force a hole through the ceiling, and the window out of the room above. Her father was so severely injured, that he remained speechless for two ( lays. It. is very remarkable, that a short time since she had nearly effected the death of her father by administering poison to him. She is now in strict confinement, and will shortly be sent to a lunatic asylum. On Saturday evening, the 31st ult. the house of Mr. William Watkin, a baker and shopkeeper at Cottesmore, in Rutlandshire, was discovered to be on fire, as it was supposed from some unex- tinguished kindling of one of the ovens. The furniture was removed from the house, and the fire suppressed; upon whifch the goods were re- placed. Oil Sunday morning, however, the flames again burst forth with great violence, and con- sumed the whole of Mr. Watkin's house, as well as the house adjoining, and a barn near the former. By the arrival of the engines from Colonel Noel's, the fire was prevented from ex- tending farther.— It is remarkable, that the barn was on fire at the same time that the house was discovered to be in flames, although the wind was in a contrary direction. At the Assizes for the Isle of Ely, holden at Ely last week, before Edward Christian, Esq. Chief Justice of the Isle, William Sampson was convicted of stealing sheep, and William Bates was convicted upon three several indictments of the same offence. Both were condemned, and left for execution; Sampson, at Ely, on ' 1 hursday the 12th, and Bates; at Wisbeach, on Saturday tho 21st inst. SPRING CIRCUITS, 1807. Midland.— Lord Chief Justice Mansfield and Baron Graham. ' Northampton. .. March 2 | Derby. -... . March 16 Oakham., 6 I Leicester .... lil Lincoln 7 j Coventry. 23 Nottingham 12 j Warwick Same day Home.— Lord Chief Baron Maedonald and Mr. Justice Heath. Hertford March 5 1 Kingston March!? Chelmsford 9 I Maidstone 23 Horsham 16 | Norfolk.— Lord Ellenborough and Hon. Mr. Grose. Aylesbury Feb. 23 I Thetford March 14 Bedford March a Bury St. Edmund's IS Cambridge 7 | Oxford.— Hon. Mr. Baron Thompson and Sir Soulden Laurence. Reading March 2 Oxfoid 4 Worcester 7 Gloucester 11 Monmouth .... March 11 Hereford 17 Shrewsbury . St Stafford 25 EPITAPH On Mrs. PERCY, • wife of the Right Reverend Thomas Lord Bishop of Dromore. WITHIN the precincts of this silent cell, Distinguish'd Percy's sacred relicks dwell; Whose youthful charms adorn'd the courtly scene, And won the favour of a British Queen; Whose moral excellence, and virtues rare. Shone as conspicuous as her face was fair. By none, throughout a long and happy life, Was she surpass'd, as mother, friend, of wife. Alike from ostentation free, and nride, Humanity her motive— sense her^ Juide; Her charity with constant chrrent flow'd, And its best gifts so usefully bestow'd, That, ere her spirit reach'd its native sphere, Her goodness mark'd her as an angel here. PRICE of CORN per Quarter Northampton, Saturday, Feb. 14. Wheat, 72s. to 80s. Od. Rye, 17s. Od. to 49s. Barley, 35s. Od. to 36s. Od. Oats, 20s. Od. to 26s. Od. J. GRAFTON, Inspector. Beans, 40s. Od. to lls Od Peas, 38s. Od. to 40s. By the Standard Measuie^ Corn- Exchange, Loudon, Friday, Feb. 13. Owing to contrary winds coastwise, there are $ carc6 . any fresh arrivals of grain in general since Monday. Having- a demand for fine Wheat, that articl.-- would, ifhere, fetch an advance in price.— The supply of Barlq is short, which maintains its price. — Malt is heavy jale.— Good White Peas are a trifle dearer.— Beans of each kind support last currency. — There are tolerable remaining supplies of Oats, and good samples in this, trade fetch rather better price.— The terms ° f Flour without alteration. LIST of FAIJisT from Feb. 16, to Feb. 28, within the Circuit of this Paper. 16. Southarn, Stratford- upon- Avon, Market. Harborough, and Lutterworth. 17. Bedford and Rugby. 18. Nuneaton. 20. Northampton, Coventry, and Charliury. 23. Ne- wpott- Pagnell.. 25. Owidle and B . rnhani. mS:.' SKXS3S! MF. On reading BONAPARTE'S PROCLAMATION, declaring the British Ports to be in a State of Blockade. (") Britons, dear Britons, now lend but your ear, Hark wbat groans from the Baltic Sea wave; I here, while Pity demands for the wretched a tear, And ye mourn for the fate of the brave; i et it kindle your valour, and heighten your love, for the country which gave you your birth ; 1 your trust be bright Honour, and Heaven above, hen regard no vain tyrant ot earth. What is wealth, what is life, what is all yoli can name ? What your wives, sons, and daughters so dear ? If those treasures you prize, and jour forefathers' fame, Let it shine in their sons still as clear. Tho' the nations around us at Bonaparte's feet, May lie prostrate in fear and disgrace, Tell him still we are Britons, and still own a fleet, Which he never, no never dare face. Let him know our brave tars treat his threats with disdain. At his foolish vain menaces smile ; For Britannia shall reign still the Queen of the main, And fair Freedom shall bless her lov'd isle. But be steady, dear Britons, and take a firm stand, See the storms they are gathering around ; He fears us, he hates us, he envies cur land, And his aim is to run us aground: Yet be'true to yourselves, and the tyrant shall know That his menaces still are in vain; While from Heaven and Virtue our valour shall flow, We may still live the Lords of the main. Our King, and our Country to us are still dear, And our hearts are all firm in their cause; We feel not, we know not, we'll die without fear, In defence of our Freedom and J. aws. Supported by honour, we never will give Up our claims on the wide ocean's wave; Though our heroes may fall, still in fame they shall live, White we mourn o'er the tombs of the brave. T. W. ; retiring from the supper room, about half past i two o'clock, the conduct of the pickpockets was | still more daring ; several suspected persons were secured, and the cry of " pickpockets" resounded through all the place. Mr. Townseud and several constables at length appeared. Among those who had been secured, ' l'ownsend selected one, who lie said, he had known to be a pickpocket for these twenty years past, and assured the gentlemen they were mistaken in the others; but they insisted upon one of them being secured, as lie had at- tempted to rescue the other. The former prisoner, named Mackay, who is lately returned from fans- I portation, was examined at Bow- street, on Friday, and committed for re- examination. Mackay, after his examination, told Townsend, the officer, that he so " much dreaded his activity, and vigilance, that had he known of his attendance,- lie would not have ventured into the Opera House; but he thought there was nobody there but Uornies ( Constables)."— Townsend replied, " Why your ogles must have been queer, if you did not see me." Mackay, " I thought I stagged yOu ( sua you); but my Chums cried ' stowage' ( all's right), and so I stood the racket. I had drawn three ticks ( stole three watches), and if I had lumbered them at the two- to- onc ( pawned them), the fence ( the pawn- broker), would not have stood more than twenty shiners" (' 20 Guineas). He said, that " he should bubble the capital part— but as it was a dead case, thc game up, and the cards against him, no big M ig should have a rag ( a One- Found Note) to defend him." Extract from the Catechisms in use iiutll the Chttrches in the French Empire; page 59. Quest. What are the duties of Christians with respect to princes who govern them, and what in particular are our duties towards Napoleon the first, our Emperor ? Arts. Christians owe to princes who govern them, and we owe in particular to Napoleon our Emperor, respect, obedience, fidelity, military service, tributes appointed for the preservation and defence of the Emperor, and of his throne. % Ve owe to him also fervent prayers for his safety, and for the spiritual and temporal prosperity of the state. Q. Why are we bound to perform all these duties to our Emperor? A. First, because GOD who creates Empires, and distributes them according to his will, has, by raising up our Emperor, both in peace and iu war, established him our Sovereign, and has made him the minister of his power, and his image on earth; to honour and to serve our Emperor, is then to serve GOD himself. Secondly, because our LORD JESUS CHRIST, as well by his doctrine as his example, has himself taught us what we owe to our sovereign : he was born and taxed in obedience to the edict of Augustus Ctesar; and in the same manner as he has ordered us to render unto GOD the things which belong to Gon, he has also ordered us to render unto Caesar what belongs to Caesar. Q. Are there not particular motives which ought more strongly to attach us to Napoleon our Emperor ? A. Yes; for it is he whom Gon has raised up in difficult circumstances to re- establish the public worship of the holy religion of our fathers, and to be its protector. He has brought back and re- stored public order by his profound and active wisdom; he defends, the state by his powerful arms; he is become the anointed of the LORD by the con- secration which he has received from the Sovereign Pontiff, the chief of the universal church. What should we think of those who may fail in their duty to our Emperor, according to the Apostle lJaul? A. They resist the order established by GOD himself, and render themselves worthy of eternal dumnution. CHARACTER OF MR. FOX, by Sir John Doi/ le. The speech of Sir John Doyle, on the 23d ult. in the House of Commons, w as admitted to be one of the best the new Parliament has produced. That part in which the General gave the character of Mr. F'ox, is considered one of the most dis- criminating efforts towards the character of that great man which has yet appeared. The merit of it, indeed, must be felt by all who admire good taste and impressive eloquence :— " At the head of the Foreign Department was that Minister whose loss the nation so justly deplores — a man, who, amid the endowments of a mighty mind, was peculiarly gifted with those qualities which fitted him for negociation in difficult times. To a vast, comprehensive, and cultivated under- standing, he joined the' most intimate knowledge of the various interests of Europe; a suavity of manners, and a spirit . of conciliation, engaged Foreign Ministers to treat, while his probity and honour insured the confidence of their Masters. Devoid of guile, he had nothing equivocal in his conduct— nothing ambiguous iu his language. He moved straight onward to his object, without turning aside into the winding ways of crooked policv or left- handed wisdom. There was nothing counterfeit in him— his affability flowed from the heart— his natural greatness required not the aid of assumed arrogance to give him eonsequenec ; he was too great to be haughty— too wise to be cunning. He was one of the few Statesmen who knew the value of that adage, which, though homel. v, is true in politics as in morals, that " honesty is the best policy."— Far be it from me to attempt his praise: it would require powers gigantic as his own to do him justice. Were he living, I should be silent. I never received favours at his hand. I leave to those who have, to treat his memory lightly. I speak of him as a man who loves his country must do, whilst deploring its brightest ornament. If Mr. Fox were qualified for negociation in general, circumstances rendered him peculiarly so for that with France. His character stood as high on the Continent as at home; and a former acquaintance with the prime Minister of France gave a facility in his case, that would not have applied to other Ministers, however capable." Pickpockets.— The Masquerade at the Opera- House, on Thursday night, was infested by those pii iipockets, whose system of hustling and rob- bi- M is become a national disgrace. About one o'clock, Major Morrison and Mr. Wilkins, of Red- I. ion- square, were met and hustled in the passage, oil the King's side, by a gang of five. Major Morrison received a violent blow on his head, which knocked his hat off; and, while he was endeavouring to save his hat, the vidians endea- voured to force his watch out of his pocket; they did not succeed, but broke his gold chain in the attempt, and made off with the chain and seals. Mr. Wilkins also received a violent blow on his temple, which nearly knocked him down ; but he recovered himself, and struggled hard with his assailants for his watch ; tlicy at length made off, some gentlemen coming up.— On the company This Day was published, By GREENLAND & NORRIS, Booksellers, Finsbury- Square, London, AVINDICATION of Mrs. LEE's CONDUCT towards the GORDONS ; written by Herself; Price 3s. An INQUIRY into the PERMANENT CAUSES of the DECLINE and FALL of POWERFUL and WEALTHY NATIONS, illustrated with four en- graved Charts, designed to shew how the Prosperity of the British Empire may be prolonged. Bv W. PLAYFAIR. Second Edition, Quarto, Price £. 1 Is. Boards. A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA. By D. F. DONNANT; translated by W. PLAY FAIR; with an ADDITION on the TRADE to AMERICA, for the Use of Commercial Men, illustrated by a divided Circle; Small Octavo, Price 2s. fid. Boards. LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS. On the 1st of March, 1807, will be published ( Price two Shillings), No. I. of a new and superb peri, odical Woik, with splendid Embellishments, entitled, RPHE CABINET; or, MONTHLY REPORT of I. POLITE LITERATURE ; including a Review of Books, and accompanied by a Cabinet Edition ( se- parately paged, and ornamented), of the most popular English Plays, with Anecdotes and Annotations, Bio- graphical, Critical, and Dramatic. The Contents of this Work will be arranged under the several Heads of Biography, the Arts, Criticism, Anecdotes, Miscellany, Poetry, the Drama; a Review of Books and Music, the London Theatres, the Pro- vincial and Foreign Stages, & c.; and will consist of a vast Variety of interesting and valuable Articles. Twelve Half- Sheets, 96 Pages, will be given in each Number; and two Engravings, one to accompany the Magazine, the other to embellish the appended Edition of the Theatre, to which 21 Pages will be appro- priated monthly. The Work will be printed with a new Type, cast for the Purpose, and on a fine yellow Wove Paper, manufactured expressly for the Cabinet. London : Printed for the Proprietor; and published by MATHEWS & LEIGH, 18, Strand; and sold by Birdsall, Abel, and Burnham, Northampton ( where a Prospectus, explaining the Plan and Objects of this Work at tlarge, may be had gratis); and sold by all the Booksellers, Stationers, and Newscarricrs through- out the United Kingdom. This Day was published, Price 10s. 6d. neatly half- bound and lettered, embel- lished with seven elegant Plates, MONTHLY LITERARY RECREATIONS; or, MAGAZINE of GENERAL INFORMATION and AMUSEMENT; complete for the last HalfYear. This Volume possesses considerable Advantages over other Works of the same Nature, very few of its Pages being tilled with local Matter, but containing a great Number of admired Essays, Tales, and Poetic- Pieces, original and translated, all of which are com pleted in the Volume now before the Public, and renders it a most valuable and entertaining Companion for the Fire Side. The Volume includes the Months from July to December, 1806, and contains upwards of five hun- dred instructive and amusing Articles, a few of which are as follows :— Biographical Sketches of Chatterton, Florian, Dante, La Harpe, Schellier, and Villoison. Essays.— A Plan to improve the State of Literature — Self- sufficiency of youthful Theorists — Ancient Britons— Labour— Brochant's Mineralogy— Indiffer- ence— Powers of Imagination in different Minds— Ridicule — Hope — Luxury — Freedom— Nature and Study of Man— Youth— Misfortunes ot early Genius — Influence of Example— Friendship— Town and Country compared— Poor— Present State of the Arts, & c. & c. Poetry.— Upwards of one hundred original Pieces by Mr. Pratt, Mr. Perfect, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Cross, and many other favourite Poets, whose Names we have not leave to mention; also a Number of Translations from Delille, Florian, Vida, and Pig- notti, Sec. Miscellaneous Pieces.— Stage- Sketches of 1806- 7— Eliezerand Nephtaly— Henri and Marianne— Eastern Tales— On Genius— Extracts from the Lyceum—'/. el- mis, the blind Man— Correspondence between two Friends— Dialogue between two Dogs— Montesquieu and Chesterfield— Humourous Pieces, by Toby Thatch and others, addressed to the Editors, & c. & c. Parallels and Remarks on Chaucer, Bowdler, Mont- gomery, West, Gisborne, Bowles, Park, Wordsworth, Southey, C. Smith, Mackniel, Dyer, Sackville, Spencer, Davies, & c. & c. Gems of Literature.— Pope Alexander VI.— Petrarch and St. Augustin— Arabian Literature— Covent Garden Theatre— A Preacher— A Grave Divine— Causes of Superstition. Criticisms on one hundred of the most popular Publications" on Polite Literature within the last six Months; and a List of new Works, and all new Editions; also Notices of Works in Hand, and an Account of Public Occurrences and Places ot Amuse- ment. The seventh Number, being the first of the second Volume, published Feb. 1st, is embellished with two beautiful Plates, containing some Account of N. Drake, M. D. and his Writings. Printed for B. CROSBY & Co. Stationer's- Court, London; and sold by Abel, Watts, Birdsall, and Burnham, Northampton; Robins, Davenuy ; Row- botham, Loughborough; and by every Vender^ of Books in the United Kingdom. DESCRIPTION 01- LONDON, And a Circumference of thirty Miles, Embellished with upwards of 150 beautiful Copper- Plate Engravings, from original Drawings, deli- neating exact Representations of the most celebrated Public Buildings, Seats of the Nobility and Gentry, Views of Towns, Antiquities, See. To which will be added, correct Representations of the Parish Churches of the Metropolis, and the Arms of the principal incorporated Companies, neatly engraved on Wood. An entire new Work, from actual Survey, dedicated to His MAJESTY. This Day is published, in 8vo. Price evly Sixpence, NUMBER I. embellished with an elegant emble- matical FRONTISPIECE, engraved in the first Style by C. Warren ; and a striking Portrait of His MA- JESTY, by Chapman ; The succeeding Numbers to be printed Weekly, of a new Work, denominated LONDON; being an accurate and faithful HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of the BRITISH METROPOLIS and its Neighbourhood, to the Extent of thirty Miles, from an actual Perambulation; which will form a Body of Information respecting this vast .1 City and its Environs, at once interesting and in- structive. By DAVID HUGHSON, LL. D. This Work shall be completed in or. e hundred and fifty Numbers, or the Overplus delivered gratis.— Co- pious Indexes given to each Volume, and a List of Subscribers in the last Number. Within the Circuit proposed for Description, we shall extend into the Counties of Middlesex, Essex, Kent, Surrey, Berks, Bucks, Herts, Bedford, and Sussex; in which will be included the following Places:— Uxbridge, Brentford, Staines, Enfield, Barnet, Har- row, & c.; Chelmsford, lngatestone, Raleigh, Hat- field, Romford, Woodford, Ongar, & c. ; Rochester, Chatham, Maidstone, Tunbridge and Wells, Seven- oaks, & c. ; Guildford, Dorking, Ryegate, Croydon, Epsom, c.; Windsor, Oakinghi. ni, Maidenhead, & c.; Chesham, Amersham, High- Wycombe, Great Mar- low, Beaconsfield, Colnbrook, & c.; Hertford, St. Alban's, Hatfield, Tring, Bishop- Stortford, Stevenage, See.; Luton, East Grinstead, Sec. Three Volumes of this unique and interesting Work have just been completed, and are now submitted to public Inspection, as a Specimen of what is intended to comprise the whole Undertaking. A FINE EDITION is printed on fine Vellum Wove Paper, hot- pressed, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, and elegantly engraved Vignette Title- Pages to the respective Vo- lumes, representing the different Entrances into the Metropolis, Price One Shilling each Number. In this Edition, the Plans of Public Buildings, Maps, & c. will be finely coloured; which, with the superb Engravings, and the Elegance of the Types, blended with the superior Quality of the Paper, will make it the most splendid Work on this Subject ever submitted to public Approbation. The three first Volumes may be had in separate Numbers, or neatly done up in Boards.— Our Readers » re requested to be particular in ordering Hughson's Description of London. London: Printed and Published by J. STRATFORD, No. 112, Holborn- Hill; and sold by all other Book- sellers and Newscarricrs in the United Kingdom. EASE FROM LAMENESS AND PAIN, IN A FEW HOURS. THE BRITISH OINTMENT for CORNS, prepared by W, NAY LOR, Chemical Colour- Maker to his Majesty. This most excellent Oint- ment never fails curing hard or soft Corns in a very short Time, and gives Ease in a few Hours. No Other Trouble is required in using it, than rubbing a little on the Cjrn, Night and Morning, with the Finger. The Proprietor begs Leave to observe, the Afflicted may rest assured of a Cure, as this is not, like' many published Things, an Imposition on the Public. By Appointment of the Proprietor, it is sold, Wholesale, by Dicey Sc Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London; also by Dicey & Co. Edge, and Marshall, Northampton; Robins, Daventry ; Wilcox, and Gallard, Towcester; Mather, Wellingborough ; Palgrave, Bedford ; and by one Medicine Vender in every Market Town, Price 2s. 6d. Duty included. M1 Propriety if personal Appearance. BEAUTY and HEALTH cannot be more essentially promoted than by attending to the Preservation of the TEETH. R. NEWTON's RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER having received the Approbation of the first Nobility, Gentry, and a generous Public, by an extensive Consumption lor a Series of Years, as well as the Attestation of its superior Excellence, from the Analysis of its component Parts, by the most distinguished Medical Characters, who have pro- nounced it the most pleasant Vegetable Tooth- Powder known, to increase the Beauty of the Enamel, and promote the Durability ot the Tooth; and which has, in Consequence of its experienced Advantages, been honoured with the immediate Patronage of their Ma- jesties, and the various illustrious Branches of the Royal Family, Nobility, Gentry, & c. in the United Kingdom.— NEWTON'S TOOTH- l'OWDER is an Astringent and Antiscorbutic Powder, a delicate Aro- matic, extremely grateful to the Palate, and pleasant in its Use; in line, to those who apply it, it is a certain Preventative to Pain or Decay of the Tooth to the latest Period of Life. i t continues to be faithfully prepared by Mr. Newton ( only), at his House, Kennington- Place, Vauxhall ( late* of Great Russell- Street), London, from the genuine Recipe of the late Sir Richard Jebb, Physician to their Majesties, & c.; and sold, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportavwi, by Messrs, Shaw fc Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard, whom he has em- powered to make a liberal Allowance to his Town and Country Venders, Merchants, See.; also, Retail, b y Dicey & Co. Edmonds, and Marshall, Northampton; Smith, Bedford; Merridew, and Rollason, Coventry; Robins, Daventry; Queneborough, Dunstable; Collis Se Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Dawson, and Harrod, Harborough; Inwood, Newport- Pagnell; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Mather, Wellingborough; and by every Perfumer and Medicine- seller in the Kingdom, in Boxes, at 2s. Ed. each. N. B. Please to ask for Newton's Tooth- Pswder; and see that B. H. Newton is wrote on each Box, with red Ink, as all others sold as Newton's are Impositions. Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions. THOUSANDS of Persons have been cured by ROBBERDS's BALSAMIC ELIXIR, or COUGH DROPS, when reduced to the Brink of the Grave.— The following Letter is a further Proof of its Efficacy : — From a respectable Druggist to Mr. BUT& ER. SIR,— 1 have lately received from the Use of your ROBBERDS'S BALIAMIC ELIXIR, or COUGH DROPS, the greatest Benefit which any Human Preparatien can be the Means of conveying to Distress: I was violently afflicted with a' Cough, Cold, and Fever; they continued so long, and shattered my Frame so excessively, that at every Fit it was thought I could scarce survive another; my Food gave me no Nourish- ment, the Flesh was wasted from my Bones, and I was for many Days delirious; all the Medical Assistance around Okehampton failed. A Lady of our Town now suggested to Mrs. Bazley, that remarkable Cures had been effected by Robberds's celebrated Balsamic Elixir, or Cough Drops; a Trial was made of it, and the first Dose, by the Blessing ot God, gave me very considerable Relief. From that Time I became every Day sensibly better; a single Bottle restored me to my former perfect Health, a Recovery altogether above the Expectation of mv Family and Friends. 1 think it my Duty to make these Facts as public as possible. I am, Sir, your humble Servant, AARON BAZLEY, Druggist. Okehampton, June < i1d, 1806. fiTf A CAUTION.— Observe that R. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, is engraved on a black Stamp, which is affixed to each Bottle ; all others are Counterfeits. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, at Mr. BUTLER'S, NO. 4, Cheapside, London; and, Retail, by Dicey & Co. Edge, and Marshall, Northampton; and by most Medicine Venders in every Town ; in Bottles at 2s. 9d. each. EFFECTS or CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. On the lrf of, February . was published, NUMBER II. Of a very important Publication to every Friend of Religion and Liberty of Conscience; to be com- pleted in sixteen Monthly Numbers, consisting of sixty- four large and elegantly- printed Pages of Letter- Press, on tine Extra- royal Octavo Paper, with Proof Plates, Is. 6d. or, on Wove Demy, Is. each.— The Work will be embellished with upwards of forty elegant Plates of horrid Tortures, Portraits, and other appropriate Subjects, and may be bound either in one or two handsome Volumes. AN ENTIRELY NEW EDITION OF EOX's UNIVERSAL HISTORY of the CHURCH and its MARTYRS, prepared from the celebrated Folio Edition published in 1684, with copious marginal Notes, Commentaries, and Illus- trations, never before published. By the Rev. j. MILNER, M. A. Assisted by the Manuscript Communications of several learned and eminent Ministers of the Gospel; including many curious Anecdotes relating to the Conduct of the Catholics of the present Age. The unprecedented Demand for the first Number of this cheap as well as elegant Work, is a sufficient Proof of the great Interest it has already excited in the Minds of serious and reflecting Christians. A NEW EDITION of the FIRST NUMBER will soon be ready for Publication. London : Printed for B. CROSBY Se Co. No. 4, Stationers'- Court, Ludgate- Street; and sold by Abel, Watts. Burnham, and Birdsall, Northampton ; Robins, Daventry ; Rawbotham, Loughborough ; and by every Bookscller, Newsman, and Postmaster in the United Kingdom. The Great Restorative to Health is MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY, And patronised by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first Distinction. NO Medicine, in so short a Time, has been so singularly blessed in restoring such Multitudes, when all Hopes of Recovery had been given over, in violent Coughs, Colds, Convulsion Fits, Hooping- Cough, Consumptions, Influenza, long - standing Asthmas, Relaxed Habits, and Debilitated Consti- tutions. Ladies, in a pregnant State, afflicted with Coughs, Sec. may take Doses of 15 Drops with the greatest Advantage ; and from the Infant in the first Week, to the Aged in any State. The few remarkable Cases, wrapped round each Bottle thereof, present not the hundredth Part ot the Cures performed by this very superior and established Remedy, it is_ hoped will be sufficient for the AfHicted to give it a Trial, and especially so where the Faculty and other Means have not succeeded. F'acts are Facts, on such alone Mr. Mann relies ; and feeling that his Discovery is entitled to public Confidence, so he boldly and candidly asks it. He cannot give Length of Days where " Days are num- bered," nor does he profess Infallibility; but ample Experience has taught, and constantly teaches him, that this great Medicine will reach and remove deep- seated Maladies, where the healing Art in general has not only failed, but also consigned the decaying Suf- ferer to an untimely Grave. As the Character of this Remedy has given Rise to many Counterfeits, so Persons should be very cautious of whom and where they purchase, and observe, that ** Thomas Matin, Horsham, Sussex," is engraved on the Stamp ; all others are Counterfeits. Sold, in Bottles, at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each, Duty included, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, at his Warehouse, Horsham; and by Dicey Se Sutton, Bow Church - Yard, London, and at their Ware- house in Northampton; and Retail by Robins, Daventry ; Beesley, & Marriott, Banbury ; Inwood, & Barringer, Newport- Pagnell; Osborn, Woburn; Bull, Harrod, and Dawson, Market- Harborough ; Gregory, and Swinfen, Leicester; Wilcox, and Gallard, Tow- cester; Seeley, Buckingham; Palgrave, Bedford; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Loggin, Aylesbury; Sanderson, Thrapston; York & Summers, Oundle; Horden, and Jacob, Peterborough; Munn, Kettering ; Emery, and Fox, St. Neots; Jenkinson, Huntingdon; Wallis, Olney; Mather, Wellingborough; and by all the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. In the Tress, and speedily kill he published, With Plates, in tjvo. Price 5s. T7ARTHEU Illustrations of the CAUSES BLIGHT in CORN ( lately published by the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Banks, Bart, and K. B.); to which is added, Marginal Annotations, and a RECEII- T for preparing WHEAT for sowing, never before pub- lished. By an AGRICULTURIST, F. R. S. Sold by JOHN WHITE, Fleet- Street, London; where may be had ( 61b. in a Bag, Price Half- a- Guinea), SEED of the RUTA BAG A, or genuine yellow Swedish Turnip. This Seed is recommended for producing a Turnip of* the most excellent eating,- for the Use of the Table, as wtll as for the fattening of Cattle. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. FROM PENRITH. of AYoung Lady near Penrith, in the County Cumberland, was long afflicted with a Con- sumption so deeply that her Life was despaired of; in this Situation she was recommended to rake Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAX BALM of GILEAD, which re- stored her to perfect Health, to the Surprize and Joy of her Friends and Relations. Mr. Anthony Soulby, Bookseller; Mr. Merrick Thompson, Check- Manufacturer, Penrith; and Mr. Munnerley, at Mr. Fletcher's Printing- Office, Ches- ter; have attested the Truth of this wonderful Cure. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is sold in Bottles, Price Half- a- Guinea each; there are also Family Bottles, Price 33s. containing equal to four Bottles at 10s. 6d. by which the Patient saves 9s. including also the Duty. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Printers of this Paper; also, Retail, by Marshall, and Edge, North- ampton ; Collis Se Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Dawson, and Harrod, Harborough; Marriott, Banbury ; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham; Richardson, Stony - Stratford; Edge, and Mather, Wellingborough; Robins, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Okely, and Palgrave, Bedford; Fox, St. Neots i Barringer, and Inwood, Newport- Pagndl; Swinfen, Leicester; by the Printers of the Country News- papers ; and by all the reputable Medicine Venders, Booksellers, & c. in every principal Town in England, Ireland, Scotland, and America, who will deliver Pamphlets gratis, with a Variety of authentic Docu- ments noted therein. ( J3T Dr. Solomon, when consulted, expects his usual Fee ot Half- a- Guinea. Such Letters should, for Safety, be thus directed—" Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead- House, near Liverpool." TYCE's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS ARE seriously recommended to all Mothers, Guardians, the Faculty, and Public in general, as a certain Cure for foul Humours of the Blood, pimpled Faces, Surfeit, Scurvy, Scrofula, Scald Head in Children, sore Eyes, sore Legs, Venereal Ulcers ( when Mercury has failed), festering and other Eruptions on the Skin, whether from Inoculation of the Small- Pox, COW - POX, or any Cause whatever elfecting the same, in less Time, with greater Safety, and at a smaller Expcnce, than any other Medicine yet discovered. Price 2s. 9d. or five Bottles, Value 2s. 9d. in one, for lis. The following Case is a strong Proof of the superior Efficacy of these Drops:— An Infant, aged four Years, the Son of Mr. BUNUTT, Miller, of WHITCHURCH, had a violent Scorbutic Eruption all over his Body, paiticularly the Face, insomuch that a Swelling on the Side of the Nose, the Size of a Pigeon's Egg, entirely closed ' one Eye, and much allected the other. Having had all Medical Assistance possible for eighteen Months, but without Relief, he was induced, through Recom- mendation, to try these Drups, which, to his great Surprise, had the desired Effect, and, in less than three Weeks, the Child was perfectly cured, not only of the Eruption in the Face, and the whole Body, but the Sight of the Eye restored, and has continued in perfect Health ever since. This Infant had been ino- culated for the Cow- Pox about three Months prior to the Appearance of the Eruption.— Many other re- markable and well- attested Cures, which are too long for Insertion in an Advertisement, may be seen in the Bill of Directions round each Bottle. 03" Be particular in asking for Tyce's Antiscorbutic Drops. Also may be had, TYCE's PATENT OINTMENT for the ITCH, which, be it ever so inveterate, is cured by ONE HOUR'S Application; one Box, Price Is. 9d. will cure one grown- up Person, or two Children. LIKEWISE, TYCE's INFALLIBLE CHEMICAL LOTION, for the same, by the Use of which Persons may cure themselves with so much Secrecy as not to be dis- covered even by a Bedfellow, Price 2s. 9d. This Lotion is WITHOUT SMELL OR STAIN. *** None of the above Medicines can be genuine unless " JOHN TYCE" is signed on the Label of each Bottle or Box. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Ilatton- Garden, London, removed from Fleet- Market; and Retail, by his Appointment, by- Edge, Marshall, and Lambert, Northampton; Gal- lard, Towcester; Wheeler, and Holland, Aylesbury; Wright, Stony- Stratford; Palgrave, Bedford;' Inwood, Newport- Pagnell; Stratfold, Woburn; Foster, Luton ; Howard, Watford; Compere, St. Alban's ; Rollason, and Collins, Coventry ; Sharpe, and Perry, Warwick; and by every respectable Vender of Medicines through- out the United Kingdom. SOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH. This Day is published, Price 3s. in one Volume, Octavo, of near 300 Pages, with an elegant Portrait of the Author, A new Edition ( with Additions), of AGUIDE to HEALTH; or, ADVICE to both SEXES, in a Variety of Complaints; explaining the most simple and efficacious Remedies for those Diseases which are treated on under the following Heads, viz. Asthma, Observations on Bathing, Bash- fulness, Bowels, Cold, Consumption, Nervous Dis- eases, Dejection, Deficiency of natural Strength, Difference between Venereal Symptoms and those often mistaken for them, Digestion, Fits, Gout, Heart- burn, Hysteric Affections, Leprosy, Lowness of Spirits, Loss or Defect of Memory, weak Nerves, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, Sec. Sec.—' To which is added, an Essay on an incidental Disease, and con- sequent Weakness. By S. SOLOMON, M. D. J3" For the very excellent Character of this Wark, see the different Reviews. * » * Upwards of 95,000 Copies have actually been sold of " Solomon's Guide to Health," as certified under the Hands of the Printers themselves. A Num- ber so uncommonly large must be the best Criterion of the Merit of the Werk, and the Approbation of the Public. London: Printed for the Author; and sold by Mathews & Leigh, No. 18, Strand, and H. D. Sy- monds, Paternoster- Row; also by ail Booksellers in the United Kingdom, Price 3s. only, tree of Carriage. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. Thomas Leach, of Grace's- alley, Wellclose- square, London, haberdasher, Feb. 14, 21, and March 21, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Devon and Tooke, G ray's- 1 nn- sq uare. John Dennison, of Queen- street, Oxford- street, London, carcase- butcher, Feb. 14, 24, and March 21, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Wild, Warwick- square, Newgate- street. James Dove, of Newmarket, grocer, Feb. 14, 21, and March 21, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Hall, Salters' Hall. jun. of Widegate- street, Bishops h -,. ---- o'S Bench Walks, Temple. Abraham Saunders, of Duke- street, St. George's- fields, Surrey, horse- dealer, Feb. 14, 21, and March 21, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Keys, Somerset- street, Aldgate. David Johnston, of Brown- street, Hanover- square, smith, Feb. 14, 20, and March 21, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Freame, Great Queen- street, Lincoln's Inn- fields. John Eddington and John Grosvenor, of Montague- street, London, builders, Feb. 10, 17, and March 21, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Allen, New Bridge- street. William Wentworth Des champs, Bennet Stevenson Morgan, and Peter M'Taggart, of Sufiblk- lane, Lon- don, merchants, Feb. 14, 21, and March 21, at Guild- hall.— Attornies, Messrs. Pcarce, Dixon, and Allen, Paternoster- row. Charles Morton, of Croydon, Surrey, horse- dealer, Feb. 21, 24, and March 21, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Benton, Union- street, Soutlnvark. Richard Garland Braint, ot the Minories, London, butcher, Feb. 14, 21, and March 21, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Cattel, Philpot- lane. James Woof, of Ryder's- court, Soho, London, glover, Feb. 14, 24, and March 21, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Nelson, Maddox- street, Hanover- square. John Senior, of Broad- court, Drury- lane. London, money- scrivener, Feb. 10, 21, and March 21, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Baddely, Searle- strcet, Lincoln's- Inn- fields. Thomas Wilkins, jun. of St. Albans, Herts, horse- dealer, Feb. 14, 24, and March 24, at Guildhall, Lon- don.— Attorney, Mr. Tatham, Craven- street, Strand. Robert Tabrum and John Barrow, of Walbrook, Lon- don, Manchester warehousemen, Feb. 14, 21, and March 24, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Atkinson, Castle- street, Falcon- square. Macall Medford, of New City Chambers, London, broker, Feb. 14, 21, and March 24, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Cuppa^ c, Jermyn- street. Joseph Prior, ot Prince's- street, Spitalfields, Lon- don, drysalter, Feb. 17, J24, and March 24, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Parnell, Church- street, Spital- fields. John Dobson, of Rat cliff- highway, London, linen- draper, Feb. 17, 24, and March 24, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Syddall, Aldersgate- street. Thomas Brodbelt, of Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, muslin and cotton manufacturer, March 10, 11, and 21, at the Crown inn, Bolton.— Attorney, Mr. Cross, Bolton. Thomas Green, of Kingston- upon- Hull, dealer, Feb. 11, 12, and March 21, at Mr. A. Gleadow's, Kingston- upon- Hull.— Attorney, Mr. Picard, Hull. Joseph Whiteley, of Plymouth, merchant, Feb. 23, 24, and March 21, at the Kirig's- Arms, Plymouth.— Attorney, Mr. Whiteford, Plymouth. Edward Pairstow, of Manchester, factor, Feb. 26, 27, and March 21, at the Dog tavern, Manchester.— Attornies, Messrs. Johnson and Bailey, Manchester. Joseph Stede, ot East- Retford, Nottinghamshire, check manufacturer, Feb. 18, 19, and March 21, at the George inn, Worksop.— Attorney, Mr. Hannam, East- Retford. John Earner, of Preston, Lancashire, cotton- spinner, Feb. 12, 13, and March 21, at the Red- Lion inn, Preston.— Attorney, Mr. Dewhurst, Preston. William Dowland, of Devizes, Wiltshire, draper, Feb. 27, 28, and March 21, at the Black Bear inn, Devizes.— Attorney, Mr. Bayley, Devizes. Robert Hammond, of Myton, Kingston- upon- Hull, druggist, Feb. 11,12, and March 21, at Mr. A. Glea- dow's, Kingston- upon- Hull.— Attornies, Messrs. Fer. dinando and Picard, Hull. Benjamin Mountfort, of Walsall, Staffordshire, miller, Feb. 27, 28, and March 21, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.— Attorney, Mr. Jesson, Walsall. Thomas Tuplin, of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, coal- merchant, Feb. 20, 21, and March 24, at the Dog- and- Duck, Kingston- upon- Hull.— Attorney, Mr. Forster, Grimsby. James Battens, of Bitton, Gloucestershire, maltster, Feb. 12, 21, and March24, at the Full- Moon, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Griffith, Bristol. Moses Batt, of St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucester- shire, maltster, Feb. 12, 21, and March 24, at the Full- Moon, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Griffith, Bristol. John Cook, of Gloucester, wine- merchant, Feb. 19, 20, and March 24, at the Bell inn, Gloucester.— Attornies, Messrs. Meredith and Robins, Lincoln's- Inn, London. John Frankis, of Hucclecote, Gloucestershire, dealer, Feb. 16, 17, and March 24, at the Greyhound inn, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Frankis, Bristol. Nathaniel lies Butler and Benjamin Butler, of Painswick, Gloucestershire, clothiers, Feb. 18, 19,. and March 24, at the Fleece inn, Rodborough.— At- torney, Mr. Croome, Gravel- Pits, near Stroud. Joseph Todd, of Berwick- upon- Tweed, ship- builder, Feb. 23, 24, and March24, at the White- Hart tavern, Kingston- upon- Hull.— Attorney, Mr. Cotswortl), Kingston- upon- Hull. DIVIDEND to be made to Creditors. March 2. Thomas Davie, of Leicester, hosier, at tlie Whije Hart inn, Leicester. MARKET S.— London, Feb. 9. Our supply of Wheat was rather short this morning, and the buyers numerous; prices, in consequence, advanced 2s. and 3s. per quarter.— In Bar] ley and Beans, of both sorts, the arrivals, added to the stock in hand, were sufficient to answer the demand. The sales of these, and of Malt, were all of them dull, with no improvement in price.— White and Grey Peas, on the contrary, were rather dearer. — We had not many fresh Oats up, but pretty large remainders pf former arrivals.— Good Horse Corn obtained better prices, but the other sorts remain at about last currency,— Fine Flour steady at 70s. per sack. Wheat.. 50s. to 60s. 6Ss, Fine Do. — s. to 70s. 70s. Rye . .. 36s. to 44s. Od. Barley.. 30s. to 38s. Od. Malt... 53s. to 70s. Od. Oats 21s. to2fis. 29s. HorseBeansS6s. no 42s. Od. Tick Ditto 30s. to 36s. 0d. White Peas 50*. to 70s. Od. Grey Ditto 36s. to 45s. Od. PRICE of FLOUR.— Fine Os. to 70s. Od. HOPS, per Pocket. — Kent, 51. 0s. to 61.12s.— Sussex, 51. 0s. to51. 15s. — Farnham, 61. 0s. to 101. 0s. SMITHFIELD, Feb. 9. To sink the otial. Ox Beef, 4s. 4d. to 5s. 4d. Wether Mutton, 4s. 8d. to 5s. 8d. Veal, Ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Pork, 5s. Od. to 6s. Od. Sold this day, Beasts, 1700— Sheep and Lambs, 14,000. N/ EWGATE and LIADINHALL, Feb. 9. By the carcase. Beef, 3s. 8d. to4s. 4d. Mutton, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 8d. Veal, 4s. Od. to 6s. Od. Pork, 5s. Od. to 6s. 0d. TALLOW.— Town, 65s. Od. White Russia,— s. Od. to 56s. Od. ( Soap), — s'., 0d. to 54s. Od. Melting Stuff, — s. to 45s. Od. Ditto rough, — s. to 30s. Good Dregs, 10s. Od. Graves, lis. Od. LEATHER, per lb. Butts, 50 to 561b. 22d. to 23d. Ditto, 60 to 651b. 24d. to26d. Merchants' Backs, 21d. to22d. Dressing Hides, 17d. to 18Jd. Fine Coach- Hides, 18Jd. to 20( 1. Crop Hides for cutting, 21d. to 23id. Flat ordinary, 17d. to lgjd. Calf Skins, 30 to 401b. per doz. 26d. to 36d. Ditto, 50 to 701b. per doz. 33d. to 39d. Ditto, 70 to 801b. 32d. to 34d. Small Seals, per lb. 42d. to 45d. Large Ditto, per doz. 100s. to 110s. Goat Skins, — s. to — s. per doz. Tanned Horse- Hides, 20s. to 33s. per Hide. NORTHAMPTON: Printed aud Published by and- for'T, DICEY and IV. SUTTON,