Newark, Mansfield, Gainsburgh, Retford, Worksop, Grantham, Chesterfield, and Sheffield General Advertiser SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1811 Printed and published by GEORGE STRETTON, N°. 14, LOng ROW, and circulated with the greatest, expedition, through all the Towns and populous Villages in this and the adjoining Counties.—- All Orders addressed to the Publisher, or the Agents in the different Towns, will be carefully attended to, and the Paper sent franked to any Part of the Kingdom. [ Price Sixpence, or l, fs. per Annum; GENERAL LUNATIC ASYLUM, Near NOTTINGHAM. WANTED, a DIRECTOR, to execute the Duties of APOTHECARY, SECRETARY, and PRIN- CIPAL SUPERINTENDENT; and also a MATRON, to re- gulate the Female Department in this Institution. The Qualifications of the Candidates being equal, a Person educated as an Apothecary will be preferred; and if the Wife of the Director can undertake the Duties de- volving upon the Matron, it will prove an additional Re- commendation. Further Particulars and printed Enquiries may be obtained by applying to Dr. STORER, the Vice- President, or to Dr. PENNINGTON, the Physician to the Institution, at Not- tingham ; or to Mr. PENNINgTON, NO. 14, Chapel Street, l. amb's Conduit Street, London, between the Hours of Eight and Nine in the Morning. Nottingham, 27th May, 1811. BRIdgEfOrD ON ThE HILL, June 4,1811. THE Miss BEACHES present their respectful Compliments to their Friends and the Public, and inform them, their SCHOOL closes for the Midsummer Recess on the 18th instant, and re- opens on the 23d July. WANTED TO RENT, A Ready- furnished HOUSE, fit for the Recep- tion of a small genteel Family, situate within five Miles of the , Road from Nottingham to Leicester: it would be taken on Lease, or from Year to Year. If a small Quan- tity of Land was attached to it, the more agreeable.— Any Information will be received by Mr, TUPMAN, Not- tingham. CHEAP AND EXPEDITIOUS CONVEYANCE fROM NOTTINGHAM to BOSTON. JOHN FOUNTAINS, Junr. respectfully informs the Public, that they may be expeditiously and comfort- ably conveyed from Nottingham to Boston, through the Villages on the Road, twice a Week, at a very moderate Charge, by a light Machine running on Springs, which be " commences working on the 4th of June instant, Such Passengers and Parcels as may be entrusted to J. F. he engages to convey and deliver with the greatest care and punctuality. For BUENOS AYRES direct, Intended to sail on the 23d of June, Wind permitting, THE Coppered Brig SPRING, Peter Smith, Master, burthen 150 Tons, stands A. 1, at Lloyd's, mounts 8 Carriage Guns, 6 and 9 Pounders, Small Arms, and Men answerable, and is a strong and fast sailing Vessel.— For Freight or. Passage apply tO cHAS TAYLEUR and Co - Who will take charge of any Property shipped to Buenos Ayres, and sell or deliver it to Order, as the Shippers may require. Liverpool, 26th May, 1811, EDUCATION. SEMINARY FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF PUPILS. THE Rev. D. P. DAVIES, ( late of Milford), having taken a very commodious and airy House, at MAKSNEV, near DERBY, informs his Friends and the Pub- lic, that he intends boarding Twelve Young Gentlemen, and educating them in the English, Latin, and Greek Languages; in the Mathematics; Geography ; the Use of the Globes; History ; Chronology ; Writing; Composition ; Elocution; ill Natural and Moral Philosophy; and in the other Branches of Useful and Polite Learning. This Course of liberal Education will be accommodated to the Age and Taste of the Pupil; and more immediately directed to qualify him for the Sphere of Life iu which he may be destined to move. TERMS,—. Board and Education, 40 Guineas per Annum, Washing 2 ditto ditto. No Entrance required.— Payments Half- yearly.— A Quar- ter's Notice is requested when any Young Gentleman is to be removed from School. French, Drawing, Music, and Dancing, on the I crms of the several Masters. . , ' The Pupils will have access to a select Library, consisting of Books, capable of administering to their Entertainment and Instruction. Each Young Gentleman is expected to bring with him two Pair of Sheets, four Towels, and a Silver Spoon, if one be required for his Use. The Seminary will open on Monday tke 29th oj July, tsii. Reference may be had to the Rev. A. Rees, D. D. King's Road, Grey's Inn, Rev. T, Belsham, Hackney, and G. Wan- sey, Esq. Camberwell, London ; G. B. Strutt, Esq. Belper, and T. Saxton, Esq. Lea Wood, Derbyshire. Just published, by the above, A New Historical and Descriptive VIEW of DERBYSHIRE, from the most ancient Times to the present Period, in One Volume 8vo. with Plates and a Map of the County, price 22s. ( id. Boards. - Also, a Fine Edition, on hot- pressed Paper, with FIRST Impressions of the Plates and Map, in Two Volumes 8vo. price 16s. ( One Concern.) TO BE LET, And entered upon at Midsummer, 1811, Spacious and Commodious DWELLING- MANOR, MANSION HOUSE, AND FISHERY, SUTTON BONINGTON, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. TO BE LET, For the Term of Five or Seven Years, with immediate Possession, THE capital, spacious, and neatly finished MANSION HOUSE, called SUTTON HALL, ( suitable for the Residence of a large and genteel Family) consisting of a Hall, or Entrance Room, 16 Feet by 14 Feet; Dining Room, 34 Feet by 20 Feet 6 Inches; Breakfast Room, 13 Feet by 12 Feet; Withdrawing Room, 24 Feet by Mr Feet; Housekeeper's Room, Servants' Hall, Kitchen, Dairy, Brewhouse, Laundry, & c. with six excellent good sized Lodging Rooms, one smaller ditto, and a proportionate Number of Servants' Sleeping Rooms and Granaries over the same; Coach- House, Dovecot, Cow Sheds, and all suit- able and requisite Outbuildings, in good substantial Repair; Walled Garden, planted with choice Fruit Trees, now at full maturity; large Kitchen Garden; extensive Pleasure Grounds and Plantations, and two Fields of very rich Mean dow Land, in a high State of Cultivation, immediately con- tiguous, containing together upwards of 14 Acres; . and the Tenant may be accommodated with a few Acre? more Land, if particularly desired. The Manor is extensive and well stocked with Game, and there is a good Fishery in the River Soar, which forms the South Western Boundary of the Manor. Sutton Bonlngton is situate in a' fine Sporting Country, where there is a respectable Neighbourhood, surrounded with good Roads, and near to the L. eicestershire Hunt; withiu 12 Miles of Nottingham, 11 of Derby, 5 of Lough- borough, and 2 of Kegworth. 1 ' For further Particulars and for permission to view the, Premises, apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to WM. BOULT- BEE, Esq. Sutton Bonington; or - at the Office of Messrs,, HARRISON and RADFORD, Solicitors, Derby. Genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a valuable Collect tion of PICTURES, BOOKS, & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SHEARDOWN, On the Premises of M. HUMBLE, Esq. at Shooter's Hill, near Bawtry, in the County of York, on Monday the 24th of June, 1811, and the four following Days, THE genuine and valuable HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE, comprising the usual Assemblage of modern Articles, in excellent Condition; a fme- toned Grand Piano Forte, Square ditto with additional Keys; capital and very complete BILLIARD TABLE, 12 Feet by 6 Feet, with every Requisite; CURRICLE and HARNESS ; a choice and truly valuable COLLECTION of PICTURES, of the Italian, French, Flemish, Dutch, and English Schools, amongst which are the Works of the following great Masters— Raphael, N. Poussin, G. Poussin, Wouvermanns, Vanderveldt, Castrells, Van Harpe, Dc Vlieger, Borgognione, Salvator Rosa, Cana- letti, Vernet, La Croix, Cuyp, Morland, Stubbs, Ibitson, Laporte, Elmer, & c. also a few select Prints; together with a well- chosen LIBRARY.-- The Sale to commence each Day precisely at Ten o'Clock, Catalogues may be had at the Gazette Office, Doncaster; and Tickets for viewing till the 20th inst. DEFEAT OF MARSHAL SOULT, I VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Pleasantly situated near the River Soar, at KEGWORTH, in the County of Leicester, Belonging to Mr. JOHN STEVENSON, ( Whose professional Engagements require his Residence in London) TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BRYAN, On Monday, June 10th, 1811, at the Flying Horse Inn, in Kegworth, ( if not previously disposed of by Private Con- tract, of which due Notice will be given) and subject to such Conditions as will be produced at the Time of Sale. THE Property consists of a handsome substan- tial Sashed Brick House, containing a good Dining Room, two Parlours, House- Place, Back Kitchen, four commodious Lodging Rooms, and three large Attics; capi- tal three- stall Stable, large Barn, and other convenient Outbuildings, & c.; an excellent Garden, with a South Wall 130 Yards in Length, 10 Feet high, coped with Stone, and fully provided with choice Nectarine, Peach, Apricot, and other Fruit Trees, ir. fullbearing, with an extensive Orchard, well supplied with Apple and other Fruit Trees, just coming into bearing. The Whole well adapted for the Residence of a genteel Family, or a Boarding School. The Land Tax is redeemed, and immediate Possession can be given. Half the Purchase Money may remain upon Security of the Premises. Any further Particulars may be had by application to Mr, Bryan the Auctioneer, of Castle Donington.— Mr. Hall, of Kegworth, will shew the Premises. The Estate will be on Sale punctually at Four o'Clock. Kegworth is distant from Derby 11 Miles; 10 from Not- tingham and Ashby- de- la- Zouch, and 6 from Loughbo. rough; to all of which Places are excellent Turnpike Roads, The Mail and other Coaches continually pass the Door. Castle Donington, May 20th, 1811. A CARD TO THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY. N Consequence of a friendly and commercial Intercourse which is about to be established between Great Britain and the vast Kingdom of Abyssinia, Row- land and Son, Kirby Street, Hatton Garden, London, beg Leave to announce, that they have- discovered an Abyssinian Specific for the ' Teeth and Gums, which far surpasses any European Preparation.— The " ALSANA EXTRACT" widen is a Town in Abyssinia, will be found eminently ef- ficacious in eradicating. Diseases of the Teeth, strengthen- ing the Gums, curing the Tooth- Ache, giving an incompar- able Beauty to the Teeth, and producing a sweet Breath.—? Sold by the Proprietors, anp, by their Appointment by, Mr. Corbett, Perfumer, Nottingham, and by all Perfumers, & c. throughout the Kingdom, in bottles at 10s. 6d. each. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, Patronised by their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales andDuke of Sussex, and most of the Nobility, MACASSAR OIL, for the Hair. ' / THE Virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Island of Macassar, in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium for increasing. the Growth qf Hair, even on bald Places, preventing it falling off or changing Colour, strengthening the Curl, producing ail inestimable Gloss and Scent, rendering the Hair inexpressibly attracting, eradi- cating all its Impurities and restoring it to a most beautiful State, and promoting the Growth of Whiskers, Eve- brows, & c.—. This invaluable Oil, for improving the Hair of La- dles, Gentlemen, and Children, is sold at 3s. 6d. and 11. 1s. per bottle, by the Proprietors, Rowland and Son, Kirby Street, Hatton Garden, London; and by their appointment by Mr. Corbett, Perfumer, Nottingham ; Smith, Newark ; Swinfen, Leicester; Drewry, Derby; and by all Perfum- ers and Medicine Venders throughout the United King- dom— Observe the Signature of the Proprietors, " A. Row- land and Son," , HOUSE, with a large Orchard and Garden walled round, and stocked with choice Fruit Trees, a Three- stall Stable, Coach- house, Cow- house, and other necessary Out- buildings, pleasantly situated at Trowell, in the County of Nottingham ( about five Miles from Nottingham and thir- teen from Derby), and extremely well adapted for a Board- ing School, or for the Residence of a genteel Family, that wishes to live retired. The Tenant may be accommodated with a suitable Quan- tity of rich Meadow Land, lying near the House; and fur- ther Particulars may be had by applying to the Rev. George Sanders, Wollaton Rectory, near Nottingham; or to Mr, SANDERS, Solicitor, Nottingham. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, TO BE SOLD, OR LET ON LEASE, ALL that OLD- ESTABLISHED and WELL' ACCUSTOMED INN, Called the WHITE LION HOTEL, ( FORMERLY the WHITE LION), Near the Market- Place, in the Town of Nottingham: With a CAPITAL FARM, at Bestwood Park, near Nottingham, now in the Occupation of Mr. EDMUND SMITH, who is intending to remove to a Situation in the Country. The above Inn has been recently altered, and fitted up m the most elegant, modern Style, by Mr. Smith; and the Farm is in the highest State of Cultivation. Apply to Mr. Smith, or to Messrs. COLDHAM and En- fiELD, Solicitors, Nottingham, May 2, 1811. N. B. ' Till the above is either Sold or Let, it will be occu- pied by Mr. Smith, who will be much obliged by a Conti- nuance of the Favours of his friends; and he will use his best Exertions to render them every Accommodation. TO COVER THIS SEASON, STAVELEY, ( A Winner of the St. Leger StakesJ AT BLYTH, near Bawtry, Yorkshire, Blood Mares at FIVE GUINEAS and FIVE SHILLINGS, and Country Mares at THREE GUINEAS and a HALF, and HAlF- A- CROWN the Groom. Staveley was got by Shuttle; dam by Drone, Match'em, Jocusta, by Mr. Cornforth's Forester, out of a Sister to Young Cade, by Old Cade, Partner. His Stock is as promising and bony as the Stock of any Horse in the Kingdom.— Good Accommodations for Mares. Staveley had uncommon Speed; and for his Performances sic the Racing Calendars for 1805, 1806, and 1807, ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George Street, London, mft May, 1811. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TO all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, ( viz.) BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under- mentioned Counties and Islands •— Alderney, Anglesea, Bedford, Berks ( including the Town of Hungerford), Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cambridge ( in- cluding the Town of Newmarket), Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chester, Cornwall ( including Scilly), Cumber- land, Denbigh, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex, Flint, Glamorgan, Gloucester ( including the City of Bris- tol), Guernsey, Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Merioneth, Middlesex, Monmouth, Montgomery, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Ox- ford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Staf- ford, Suffolk, Surry, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, and in the several Counties in North Britain. OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties and Islands t— Angiesea, Bedford, Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cambritlge, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chester, Cumberland, Denbigh, Derby, Durham, Flint, Glamorgan, Gloucester, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Leicester, Lincoln, Merio- neth, Monmouth, Montgomery, Northumberland, Oxford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, Stafford, Westmore- land, Worcester. FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Bar- racks, and OATS, in Cantoments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties in South Britain •.— Berks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants ( includ- ing the Isle of Wight), Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Nor- folk, Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surry, Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, York, and in the several Counties in North Britain; as also Forage to all Horses kept for his Majesty's Service in the Island of Jersey. ' That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th Day of July next; that Proposals, in Writing, sealed up and marked, " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Wednesday the 19th Day of June but none will be received after ' Twelve o'Clock on that day), and, if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Proposals mjist be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender, as also must the several Counties in North Britain; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the T ender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Pro- perty engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated in tbe printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be no- ticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices ex- pressed in Words at Length; and should it so happen that, during the Continuance of the Contract, no Troops should be stationed or supplied in the County, the Expence of the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Con- tractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at this Office, between the Hours of Eleven and Five; at the Office of Deputy- Commissary. General Lindesay, Edin- burgh ; at the Office of Deputy- Commissary- General Lu- tyetis, Guernsey; and at the Office of Assistsant- Commis- sary « General Lamont, Jersey, THIS DAY WAS PUBLISHED, APOCKET BIBLE, beautifully printed on fine Paper, with a good clear Type cast on purpose, which when sufficiently dry to bear binding properly, will not excecd an inch in thickness. As many Persons have highly approved of Mr. Reeves's Method of dividing the Historical Parts into Sections, so as to render the Sense more complete, a few Copies are print- ed in that manner for their accommodation. It is recom- mended to use tliern in Boards for some time, in order that they may dry gradually before they are put into the hands of the Binder. The Price, neatly done up in Boards, 17s.: or if covered with Silk, 18s.; but should it be wished to have them bound, tlie Publishers have put a number of them into the hands of careful Workmen, the price of which vvijl be One Guinea in plain or Morocco, Printed for JOHN REEVES, Esq. one of the Patentees of the Office of King's Printer. Sold by G. and W. Nicol, Booksellers to his Majesty, Pall Mall, and Scatcherd and Letterman, Ave- Maria- Lane, London; and may be procured on giving Orders to the Printer of this Paper. Where may be had, Any of Mr. Reeves's Editions of the HOLY BIBLE, NEW TESTAMENT, or BOOK of COMMON PRAY- ER.— Also, 1. ' The NEW WHOLE DUTY of PRAYER; contain- ing 36 Family Prayers, suitable for Morning and Evening for every Day ill the Week ; and a Variety of other Devo. tions and ' Thanksgivings for particular Persons, Circum- stances, and Occasions, price 4s. 6d. Boards. 2. A COMPANION to the ALTAR; shewing the Na- ture and Necessity of a Sacramental Preparation, in order to our worthily receiving the Holy Communion. A new Edition, enlarged and improved, with an introductory Essay on the Lord's Supper, chiefly selected from the Writings of Hugh Blair, D. D. Pocket size, large type, bound, price Is. 6d. 3. The DAILY COMPANION, with Christian Supports under the Troubles of this World; price Is. 6d. bound. 4. The DEVOUT' SOUL's DAILY EXERCISE, in Prayers, Contemplations, and Praises; by R. Parker, D. D. price Is. 5. DIVINE BREATHINGS; or, a Pious Soul, thirsting after Christ; price 1s. LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. DOWNING STREET, June 2. The Gazette Extraordinary announces the re- ceipt of dispatches from Lord Viscount Wellington, dated Elvas, May 22, inclosing reports from Sir William Beres- ford, of the 16th and 18th of May, on the operations of the siege of Badajoz, and on the battle at Albuera. It appears, that in consequence of the approach of Sou It from Seville, Marshal Beresford found it necessary to withdraw the troops from before Badajoz ( with the exception of a brigade under Brig. Gen. Kemmis, which was posted on the North side of the Guadians), and to unite them with those under his immediate command. The battering train, and every particle of stores had been previously sent off to Elvas..— Of the battle of Albuera, the following par- culars are communicated by Marshal Beresford :— Albuera, 18th May, 1811. MY LORD,-— I haye infinite satisfaction in communis eating to your Lordship that the Allied Army, united here Under my orders, obtained, on the 16th instant, after a most sanguinary contest, a complete victory over that of the enemy, commanded by Marshal Soult; and I shall proceed to relate to your Lordship the circumstances:— In a former report I have informed your Lordship of the advance of Marshal Soult from Seville, and I had in con- sequence judged it wise entirely to raise the Siege of Badajoz, and prepare to meet him with our united forces, rather than by looking to two objects at once, to risk the loss of both. Marshal Soult, it appears, had been long straining every nerve to collect a forest which h^ though't fully sufficient to his object for the relief of Badajoz, and for this purpose he had drawn considerable numbers from the corps of Marshal Victor and General Sebastian!, and also I believe from the French army of the centre. Having thus completed his preparations, he marchcd from Seville on the 10th instant, with a corps, then estimated at fifteen or sixteen thousand men, and was joined in descending into Estremadura by the corps under General Latour Mau- bourg, stated to be 5,000 men. His Excellency General Blake, as soon as h> i learnt the advance bf Marshal Soult, in strict conformity with the plan proposed by your l. ord- ship, proceeded to form his junction with the corps under my orders, and arrived at Valverde, in person, on the 14th instant, where haying consulted with his Excellency and General Castanos, it was determined to meet the enemy, and to give him battle. On finding the determination of the enemy to relieve Badajoz, I had broken up from before that place, and marched the infantry to the position in front of Valverde, except the division of the Hon. Major- General G. L. Cole, which, with 2,000 Spanish troops, I left to cover the re- moval of our stores. ' The cavalry which bad, according to orders, fallen back as the enemy advanced, was joined at Santa Martha by the cavalry of General Blake; that of General Castanos, under the Count de Penne Villamur, had been always with it. As remaining at Valverde, though a stronger position, left Badajoz entirely open, I determined to take up a posi- tion ( such as could be got, in this widely open country) at this place; thus standing directly between the enemy and Badajoz. ' The army was therefore assembled here on the 15th instant. The corps of General Blake, though making a forced march to effect it, only joined in the night, and could not be placed in its position till the morning of the 16th instant, when General Cole's division, with the Spanish brigade, under Don Carlos d'Espagne, also joined, and a little before the commencement of the action.-— Our cavalry had been forced, on the morning of the 15th inst. to retire from Santa Martha, and joined here. In the af- ternoon of that day, the enemy appeared in front of us; the next morning our disposition for receiving the enemy was made, being formed ill two lines, nearly parallel to the river Albuera, on the ridge of the gradual ascent rising from that river, and covering the roads to Badajoz and Valverde; though your Lordship is aware, that t', ie whole face of this country is every where passable for all arms. General Blake's corps was on the right, in two lines; its left on the Valverde road, joined the right of Major- Ge- neral the Hon. William Stewart's division, the left of which reached the Badajoz road; where commenced the right of Major- General Hamilton's division which closed the left of the line, Gen. Cole's division, with one brigade of Gen. Hamilton's, formed the second line qf the British and Portuguese army. The enemy, on the morning of the } Gth, did not long delay his attack ; at eight o'clock he was observed to be in movement, and his cavalry was seen passing the rivulet of Albuera, considerably above our right, and, shortly after, he marched out of the wood, opposite to us, a strong force of cavalry, and tvyo heayy columns of infantry, pointing them to our front, as if to attack the village and bridge of of the Hon. Lieutenant- Colonel Abercrombie, was not less so: Major- General Hoghton, cheering on his brigade to the charge, fell pierced by wounds. Though the enemy's principal attack was on this point of the right, he also made a continual attempt upqn that part of our original front at the village and bridge, which were defended in the most gallant manner by Major- General Baron Alten and the light infantry brigade of the German Legion, whose con, duct was, in every point of view, conspicuously good. ' This point now formed our left, and Major, General Ha- milton's division had been brought up there: and he was left tq direct the defence of that point, whilst the enemy's attack continued on our right, a considerable proportion of the Spanish troops supporting the defence of this place. The enemy's cavalry, pn his infantry attempting to force our right, had endeavoured to turn it; but by the able manoeuvres of Major General the Hon. William Lumley, commanding the allied cavalry, though vastly inferior to that of the enemy in number, his endeavours were foiled. Major- General Cole, seeing the attack of the enemy, very judiciously bringing up his left a little, marched in line op attack the enemy's left, and arrived most opportunely to contribute, with the charges of thr brigades of General Stewart's division, to force the enemy to abandon his situa- tion, and retire precipitately, and to take refuge under his reserve; here the fuzileer brigade particularly distinguished itself. - He was pursued by the Allies to a considerable distance, and as far as I thought it prudent, with his im- mense superiority of cavalry ; and I contented myself with seeing him driven across the Albuera. I have every reason to speak favourably of the mapner in which our artillery was served and fought; and Major Hartman, commanding the British, and Major Dickson, commanding the Portuguese and the officers and men, are entitled to my thanks. The four guns of the horse artillery, commanded by Capt. Lefebure, did great execution on the enemy's cavalry, and one brigade of Spanish artillery ( the only, one in the field) I saw equally gallantly apd well served : we lost in the misfortune which occurred to the brigade commanded by Lieut. Colonel Colborne ( whom General Stewart reports to have acted, and was then acting, in a most- noble manner, leading on the brigade in admi- rable order) one howitzer, which the enemy, before the . arrival of the gallant General Hoghton'e brigade had time tp carry off, with 200 or 300 prisoners, of that brigade'. After he had been beaten from this, his principal attack, he still continued that near the village, on which he never could make any impression, or cross the rivulet, though I had been obliged to bring a very great proportion of the troops from into support the principal point of attack'; but the enemy seeing his main attack defeated, relaxed in his attempt there also. The Portuguese division of Major General Hamilton, is every instance evinced the utmost steadiness and courage, and manoeuvred equally well with the British, Brigadier General Harvey's Portuguese brigade, be* longing to General Cole's division, had an opportunity of distinguishing itself when marching in line across the. plain, by repulsing, with the utmost steadiness, a charge of the enemy's cavalry. It is impossible to enumerate every instance of discipline and valour shewn on this severely contested day ; but never were troops that more valiantly or more gloriously main- tained the honour of their respective countries, 1 liaye not been able tp particularize the Spanish divisions, brigades, or regiments, that were particularly engaged, because I am not acquainted with their denominations or names; but I have great pleasure in saying that their behaviour was most gallant and honourable; and though from the superior number and weight of the enemy's force, that part of them that were in the position attacked were obliged to cede the ground, it was after a gallant resistance, and they con- tinued in good order to support their Alli. es; and I doubt not his Excellency General Blake will do ampie justice on this head, by making honourable mention of the de- serving. The battle commenced at nine o'clock, and continued, without interruption, till two in the afternoon, when the enemy having been driven over tbe Albuera, for the re- mainder of the day there was but cannonading and skirmishing, it is'impossible, by any description, to do justice to the distinguished gallantry of the troops, but every individual most nobly did his duty, and which will be well proved by the great loss we have suffered, though repulsing the enemy; and it was observed, that our dead, particularly the 57th regiment, were lying, as they had fought, in ranks, and every wound was iu the front. The Honourable Major- General William Stewart most particularly distinguished himself, and conduced much to the honour of the day; he received two contusions, but would not quit the field. Major General the Hon. G. L. Cole is also entitled to every praise; and I have to regret being deprived for some time of his services, by the wound he has received. ' The Honble. Lieutenant Colonel Aber- THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER, in FRENCH. This Day was published, Very neatly printed, Pocket Size, price 4s. 6d. in common Binding, LA LITURGIE, on formulaire des Prieres pub- liques, Selon l'usage de L'EGLISE ANGLICANE, d'apres la derniere Edition de 1806, par N. WANOS- TROCHT, LL. D. et maintenant retligee par THEOPH- ABAUZIT, Pasteur de l'Eglise Conformiste de St. Martin Orgars, Cannon Street, Se vend chez Scatcherd et Letterman; T. Boosey; C. Law; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, et Brown; Sher- wood, Neely at Jones; J. Mawman; B, Crosby et Co.; et F. Wingrave, FARLEY's COOKERY IMPROVED. This Day was published, price Eight Shillings bound, The Twelfth Edition, corrected and so much enlarged by the introduction of all the recent Improvements, that it may be considered almost as a new Work, THE LONDON ART of COOKERY and Do- mestic Housekeeper's Complete Assistant, uniting the Principles of Elegance, Taste, and Economy; and adapted to the Use of Servants and Families of every Description, Containing Preparations in improved Modern Cookery^ elegant or plain ; Pickling, Preserving, & c.; the whole Art of Confectionary; making Wines and Cordial Waters; Brewing of Malt Liquors ; Baking of Bread, & c. Proper Nourishment for the Sick, and a Variety of other useful Information. ' The whole illustrated by numerous Engrav- ings, shewing the Joints of various Animals; the Method of trussing Poultry; and the Art of Carving, with Direc- tions. Ajso, Bills of Fare for every Month in the Year. By JOHN FARLEY, Formerly principal Cook at the London Tavern. Printed for Scatcherd and Letterman, Ave- Maria- Lane; Wilkie and Robinson; J. Walker; Cadell and Davies; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; J. Richardson; Darton and Harvey; .1. Nunn; C. Law; B. Crosby and Co.; T. Hughes; Gale and Curtis ; and Cradock and Joy. Where may be had, price 1 s. 6d. FARLEY'S COMPLETE CELLAR BOOK; or, the Butler's Assistant in keeping Account of Liquors. rior cavalry, he was filing the principal body of his infantry over the river, beyond our right, and it was not long be- fore his intention appeared to be to turn us by that flank, and cut us off from Valverde ; Major- General Cole's'di- vision was therefore ordered to form an oblique line to the rear of our right, with his own right thrown back : and tjie intention of the enemy to attack our right becoming evident, I requested General Blake to form part of his first line, and all his second, to that front, which was done. The enemy commenced his attack at nine o'clock, not ceaning, at the same time, to menace our left; and after a strong and gallant resistance of the Spanish troops, he gained the heights upon which they had been formed : mean- while the diyision of the Hon. Major- General Wil- liam Stewart had been brought up to support them ; and that of Major- General Hamilton brought to the left of the Spanish line, and formed in contiguous close columns of battalions, to be moveable in any direction. The Portu- guese brigade of cavalry, under Brigadier- General Otway, remained at some distance on the left of this, to check any attempt of the enemy below the village. As the heights the enemy had gained, raked and entirely commanded our whole position, it became necessary to make every effort to re- take and maintain them; and a noble one was made by the division of General Stewart, headed by that gallant officer. Nearly at the beginning of the enemy's attack, a heavy storm of rain came on, which, with the smoke from the firing, rendered it impossible to discern any thing distinctly. T his, with the nature of the ground, had been extremely favourable to the enemy in forming his columns, and in his subsequent attack. The right brigade of General Stewart's division, under Lieutenant- Colonel Colborne, first came into action, and behaved in the most gallant manner ; and finding that the enemy's column could not be shaken by five, proceeded to attack it with the bayonet; and, while in the act of charging, a body of Polish lancers ( cavalry), which the thinness of the atmosphere and the nature of the ground had con- crombie, commanding the 2d brigade, 2d division, and Major L'Estrange 3} st reginient, deserve to be particu- larly mentioned ; and nothing could exceed the conduct and gallantry of Colonel Inglis, at the head of his regiment. To the Hon, Major General William Lumley, for the yery able manner in which he opposed the numerous cavalry of the enemy, and foiled him in his object, I am particularly indebted. To Major General Hamilton, who commanded on tiie left, during the severe attack upon our right, I am also much indebted; and the Portuguese brigade of Briga- dier Generals Fonseca and Archibald Campbell, deserve to be mentioned. To Major Genera! Alten, and to the ex- cellent brigade under his orders, I have much prais^ tQ give ; and it is with great pleasure I assure your Lordship that the good and gallant conduct of every corps, and of every person, was in proportion to the opportunity that offered for distinguishing themselves. I know not an indiT vidual who did not do his duty. I have, I fear, to regret the loss to the service of Colonel Collins, commanding a Portuguese brigade, his leg having been carried off by a cannon shot, He is an officer of great merit; and I deeply lament the death of Major General Hoghton, an4 of those two promising officers, Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Myers and Lieutenant Colonel Duckworth. It is most pleasing to me to inform your Lordship, not only pf the steady and gallant conduct of our Allies, the Spanish troops, under his Excellency Gen. Blake, but also to assure you that the most perfect harmony has subsisted between us, and that Gen. Blake not only conformed in all things to the general line proposed by your Lordship, bu. t in the details and in whatever I suggested to his Excellency, I received the most immediate and cordial assent and co- operation ; and nothing was omitted on his part to ensure the success of our united efforts; and during the battle, he most essentially, by his experience, knowledge, and zeal, contributed to its fortunate result. His Excellency the Captain- General Castanos, who had united the few troops he had in a state to be brought into the field, to those of General Blake, and placed them under his orders, assisted in person in the field; and not only on this, but on all occasions, I am much indebted to General cealeri ( and which was, besides, mistaken by those ot the brigade when discovered for Spanish cavalry, and there- fore not fired upon), turned it; and being thus attacked unexpectedly in the rear, was unfortunately broken, and suffered immensely. The 31st regiment, being the Jeft one of the brigade, alone escaped this charge, and, under the command of Major L'Estrange, kept its grpfind, until the arrival of t. he Sd brigade, under Major- General Hoghton. The conduct of this brigade was most conspicuously gallant., and that of the £ d brigade, under the'command on GejieraJ Castanos, who is ever before- hand in giving whatever can be beneficial to the success of the common cause. Though I unfortunately cannot point out the corps or many of the individuals of the Spanish troops that distin- guished themselves, yet I will not omit to mention the names of General Vallesteros, whose gallantry was most conspi- cuous, as of the corps he has under his command; and the same of General Zayas and of Don Carlos D'Espagne. The Spanish cavalry have behaved extremely well, and the Count Villamur is particularly deserving to be mentioned. I annex the return of our loss in this hard- contested day : it is very severe, and in addition to it is the loss of the troops under his Excellency Gen. Blake, who are killed, missing, and wounded, but of which I have not the return. The losS of the enemy, though I cannot know what it is, must be still more severe. He has left on the field of battle- about 2000 dead, and we have taken from. 900 to 1000 pri- soners. He has had five Generals killed and wounded ; of the former Generals of Division Werle and Pefim ; and Gazan and two others amongst the wounded. His force was much more considerable than we had been informed of, as 1 do not think he displayed less than from 20 to 22,000 infantry, and he certainly had 4000 cavalry with a numer- rous and heavy artillery. . His overbearing cavaly cramped and confined all our operations, and with his artillery saved his infantry, after its rout. He retired after the battle to the ground he had been previously on, but occupying it in position ; and on this morning, or rather during , the night, commenced his re- treat on the road he came, towards Seville, and has aban- doned Badajoz to its fate. He left a vast number of his wounded on the ground he had retired to, and to which « are administering what assistance we can. I have sent our cavalry to follow the enemy, but ill that arm he is too powerful for us to attempt any thing against him in the plains he is traversing. Thus we have reaped the advantage we proposed from our opposition to the attempts of the enemy; and whilst he has been forced to abandon the object for which he has almost stripped Andalusia of troops, instead of having ac- complished the haughty boasts with which Marshal Soult harangued his troops on leaving Seville, he returns there with u curtailed army, aud what perhaps may be still more hurtful to him, with a diminished reputation. In enumerating the services received from the Officers of my own Staff, I must particularly call your Lordship's at- tention to those of Brigadier- General d'Urban, Quarter- Master- General to the Portuguese army ; and which I can- ' not sufficiently praise, though I can appreciate. Oti all occasions 1 have felt the benefits of his talents and services, . and more particularly on this, w. here they very essentially contributed to the success of the day j and I cannot here omit the name of Lieut.- Col. Hardinge, Deputy Quarter- Master General to the Portuguese troops, whose talent and exertion deserve my thanks. To Brigadier- General Mozinho, Adjutant- General of the Portuguese army, and to Lieutenant- Colonel Rooke, Assistant- Adjutant- General to the united British and Portuguese force, and to Briga- dier- General Lemos, and to the Officers of my own per- sonal Staff, I am indebted for their assistance, ' To the services of Lieut.- Col. Arbuthnot ( Major in his Majesty's service) I am also much indebted, and he is the bearer of this to your Lordship, and is fully enabled to give you any further information you may desire, and is most deserving of any favour your Lordship may be pleased to recommend him for, to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. 1 hale the honour to be, & c. ( Signed) W. C. BERESFORD, • '" Marshal and l. ieut.- Gen. P. S. Major- General Hamilton's division, and Brigadier- General Madden's brigade of Portuguese cavalry march to- morrow morning to re- invest Badajoz on the South side « 8f the Guadiana. W. C. B. The- account of losses sustained by Marshal Beresford's army previous. to the action at Albuera, is as follows-.— , In an attack of- a post before Badajoz, on the 8th of May, Portuguese rank and file killed, 1 Ensign, 18 rank and file wounded ; 11 British rank and file wounded. In the repulse of a sortie from Badajoz, on the 10th of British, 1 Captain, 2 Serjeants, 29 rank and file, killed Lieut. Col. 2 Majors, 2 Captains, 10 Lieuten- ants, 4 Ensigns, 9; serjeants, 3 drummers, 347 rank and file wounded. PORTUguESE, 1 Colonel^' 2 Captains, 1 drum- mer, 34 rank and file. wounded, 52 rank and file missing. nbi. rhe trenches and batteries between the 8th and 15th of May— BRITISH, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 serjeant, 21 rank and file killed; 1 Lieut. Colonel, 4 Captains, 3 Lieu- ienants, 2 Serjeants, 1 drummer, 92 rank and file, wounded. PortUguESE, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 2 serjeants, 40 rank and file killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 4 serjeants, 1 drummer, 88 rank and file, wounded; 1 Lieutenant, 22 rank and file missing. Total of killed, wounded, and missing, in the battle with the French army, commanded by Marshal Soult, at Albuera, , the 16th of May; BRITISH LOSS.— 1 General Staff, 1 Lieutenant Colonel, 1Major, 7 Captains, 13 Lieutenants, 9 Ensigns, 31 Ser- jeants, 4 Drummers, 815 rank and file, 54 horses, killed. — 7 General Staff, 4 Lieutenant Colonels, 4 Majors, 43 Captains, 81 Lieutenants, 20 Ensigns, 6 Staff, 132 Ser- jeants, 9 Drummers, 2,426 rank and file, 26 horses, wounded.— 1 Major, 4 Captains', 8 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 23 Serjeants, 10 Drummers, 492 rank and file, 17 horses, missing, ; - PORTUGUESE loss.—- 1 General Staff, 1 Staff, 2 Ser- jeants, 93 rank and file, 9 horses, killed.— 1 General Staff, 1 Lieutenant Colonel, 1 Major, 5 Captains, 5 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 1 Staff, 14 Serjeants, 1 Drummer, 230 rank and file, 9 horses, wounded.— 1 Drummer, 25 rank and file, missing. [ The British regiments engaged in the battle at Albue- ra, were— the 3d ( Buffs), 1st and 2d batt. 7th ( fusileers), 23d ditto, 3d batt. 27th, 2d batt. 28th, 29th, 2d batt. 31st, 24batt. 34th, 2d batt. 39th, 40th, 1st and 2d batt. 48th, 57th, 5th batt. COth, 2d batt. 66th, 97th, 2 light battalions German Legion, 3d dragoon guards, 4th dragoons, and 13th light dragoons, and some British and German artil- lery.— The Buffs lost 212 killed, and 234 wounded, be- sides officers, and 183 missing; the three battalions of fu- sileers, 186 killed, 808 wounded ; and the 29th, 48th, and 57th, suffered in nearly an equal proportion.] Names of Officers killed. Major- General D. Hoghton.— 3d Dragoon Guards, Lieutenant Fox.— 1st Batt. 3d Foot, or Buffs, Capt. Burke, Lieut. Herbert, Ensigns Chadwick and Thomas.— 3d Batt. 7th Foot, Capt. Erck, Lieut. Archer.— 1st Batt. 23d Foot, Capt. Montague, Second Lieutenant Hall.— 29th Foot, Capt. Humphrey, Lieut. Duguid, Ensigns King, Furnace, and Vance.— 2d Batt. 34th Foot, Capt. Gibbons, Lieut. Castle, Ensign Sarsfield.— 2d Batt. 39th Foot, Lieutenant Beard.— 1st Batt. 48th Foot, Lieutenant Colonel Duck- worth, Lieutenants Page and Ansaldo.- 2d Batt. 48th Foot, Lieutenants Liddon, Loft, and Drew ; Ensign Rothwell.— 1st Batt. 57th Foot, Major Scott, Capt. Fawcett.— 2d Batt. 60th Foot, Capt. Benning, Lieut. Shewbridge, En- sign Coulter.— 2d Light Batt. King's German Legion, Lieutenant Whitney. Wounded, Gen. G. L. Cole, slightly; Gen. W. Stewart, ditto; Capt. Egerton ( 2d batt. 34th Foot), Deputy As- sistant Adjutant General, ditto ; Capt. Waller ( 103d Foot), Deputy Assistant Quarter Master General, severely ; Capt. Rouverin ( Sicilian Regiment), Aide- de- Camp to General Cole, severely ; Capt. Wade ( 42d Foot), Aide- de- Camp to General Cole, severely ; Capt. Baring ( 1st Light Batt. German Legion), Aide- de- Camp to Gen. Alten, slightly. — Lieutenant Colonel Sir Wm Myers, Bart. ( 1st. batt. 7th foot), since dead ; Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Blakeney, ( 2d batt. ditto), severely ; Lieutenant Colonel Fillis ( 23d Foot), slightly ; Lieutenant Colonel White ( 29th Foot), severely ; Major Way, ditto, slightly ; Lieutenant Colo- nel Inglis, and Major Spring ( 1st batt. 57th Foot), slightly; Major Hartwig ( 1st light batt. King's German Legion), slightly,; 43 Captains, 86 Lieutenants, 16 Ensigns, and 5 Adjutants. Missing, Lieutenant Blumenbach, Royal German Ar- tillery ; Captains Spedding and Phillips, 4th Dragoons ; Lieutenants Annesley and Hill, 3d Foot, or Buffs; Major Brooke, Captains Campbell and Allman, Lieutenants Ell- wood, Marshall, Sach, Brotherirlge, Wood, and Ensign Cooper, 2d batt. 48th Foot. Elvas, May 22, 1811. Mv LORD,— I enclose a letter of the 21st instant, which I have received from Marshal Sir William Beresford, con- taining a letter from General Gazan to Marshal Soult, which had been intercepted by some of our parties. General Gazan, wounded himself, was marching with the wounded.; and from his account of those with him, from the account of those at Almendralejo, and those left on the ground at Albuera, from the numbers found dead on the- field, and the prisoners, the Marshal computes the enemy loss not to fall short of 9.000 men. I have the honour to be, & c. WELLINGTON. Camp near Albuera, 21st May, 1811. Mv LORD,— I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship the accompanying intercepted letters of some importance; after the severe battle we had, it is satisfactory to know that our calculations of the enemy's loss were not exaggerated, and you will see by General Gazan's letter to Marshal Soult, that in killed and wounded it cannot be less than 8,000 men : left dead on the field and taken, we have the- knowledge of near 3000; General Gazan states that he has more than 4,000 wounded with him ; 320 were at Almendialejo by the same letters; Gazan says many have died on the road, and which we know must have been the case, as it is in the few first days that the bad cases die in numbers, and a precipitate retreat and want of convenient carriage must increase the mortality; thus we call scarcely calculate the loss of the enemy, from these data, at less than 9,000 men. Our advance was close to Azuchal and Almendralejo, and 1 propose putting a strong column of infantry in march towards those places to- morrow morning, and shall ac- company it. I have, & c. ( Signed) W. C. BERESFORD. ( TRANSLATION.) Ribera, 19th May, 1811. MONSIEUR LE MARECHAL,— I have the honour to re- port to your Excellency that I am just arrived with the whole of tlie column, which is infinitely more numerous than I could have believed, I am endeavouring to organize it, in order to avoid disasters, and particularly plundering, which would make us die of hunger, and which 1 found at the highest pitch this morning upon my arrival at Almen- dralejo.— I found, upon my arrival here, a letter from M. Le Normand to Major D'Aubersac. I annex it herewith, after having acquainted myself with its contents. As I imagine that it can be only the 9th corps which is at Almarez, I write from hence to the Count d'Erlon, in order to iuduce him to hasten his march, and to join you: however, as it is also possible that they may be troops be- longing to the army of the centre, commanded by General D'Armagnac, I write to him likewise, in order that he may move towards you. I send an answer to Capt. Le Normand, to intimate to him that he should correspond with your Excellency, Major D'Aubersac having re- joined the army ; I have ordered him to collect a large convoy of provisions, and to accom- pany it to you, that it may the more securely reach you. The great heat will do a great deal of harm to our wounded, the number of whom amounts to more than 4,000; especially as we have only five surgeons to dress them. Some have died upon the road; amongst them is M. la Pierre, Chef de Bataillon, of the 103d regiment. I am still without any news of the Chef d'Escadron La Barthe; I shall have the honour of informing you the very moment I shall have been able to communicate with him. Spanish parties are at Los Santos and at Fuente del Maestro, and have appeared this morning at Almendralejo and Villa Franca. They made enquiries at the latter place as to the march of our column ; and they give out that 400 horse and a strong column of infantry are to arrive to- day at Los Santos; I do not give any credit to this movement, but at all events we shall see them, and I shall try to escape them. I beg your Excellency to receive the assurance of the sincere and respectful devotion with which I have the honour to be, ( Signed) The General of Division, GAZAN. Yesterday his Majesty completed his 73d year ; but on account of the present state of his Majesty's health, all public rejoicings, so far as relates to Government and the Court, were suspended, except the firing of the Park and Tower guns, keeping in - view the day set apart for the purpose by the Prince Regent, which, it is hoped, his Ma- jesty will be so far recovered, by that time, as not to make a further postponement necessary.— The day was kept al Windsor by the Royal Family in a private manner. His Majesty is siad to have been somewhat better yesterday. EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON.— A11 alarming and most uncommon flux, and re- flux, of the sea, took place, at Plymouth, On Friday morning last, commencing about three o'clock, and not finally terminating till ten. The sea fell instantaneously about four feet, and immediately rose about eight feet. In two minutes the mooring- vessels in Sutton Pool were a- float and a- ground, and an universal consternation pervaded the whole of the port. The vessels in Catwater were thrown about in the greatest contusion ; many dragged their anchors, some drifted, and several left their bowsprits " and yards, among which were the Busy cutter. About a quarter before seven the sea rose to the height of II feet, and again receded. At Cremill Passage the sea rose to eight feet, and receded, leaving all the boats high and dry. At the flying- bridge the cables by which it is pulled over, were torn asunder like pack- thread. At half past nine the tide ( half- flood) suddenly stopped ; aii. d, ill a moment, ebbed six inches and a half ; at ten it ebbed again in the same most extraordinary manner, and then flowed as usual to high water. Two gales from S. S. W. and E. preceded this astonishing phenomenon ; but at the time of its occurrence the wind was light at S. S. W. The winds, however, could not produce such a flux and re- flux, and we fear it will speedily be accounted for by the receipt of afflictive intelligence from abroad. An occurrance of the like nature to the above is still re- membered at Plymouth, and on the coasts of Devon and Cornwall, generally, as preceding the dreadful earthquake at Lisbon. On Friday afternoon the French prisoners on board the Sampson, at Chatham, shewed every inclination to become troublesome, on account of their being put to two thirds allowance, to make up for the expence of re- pairing the damages done by their cutting the ship, to en- deavour to effect their escape. Boats manned and armed were sent from every ship. One of the marines of the Buckingham seeing one of the most violent of the prisoners in the act of stabbing the Officer of Marines, he immedi- ately levelled his musket and shot him ; several other shots were fired, and before they could be quieted and got below, three were killed and eight others wounded, two of which are since dead, one of whom was the principal ringleader. During the clamour at the Mansion- hOuse on Sunday night for the production of the Bulletin, a little boy affixed a paper to one of the lamp po.-, ts. The crowd im- mediately rushed to the spot, and seized it with avidity. On perusal, the supposed Bulletin was found to coiftain the following words—" Young Bonaparte has defiled, his cradle!" The late Mrs. HORNBUCKLE'S Furniture, Plate, WJLL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, Upon the Premises, High Pavement, Nottingham, on Monday the 10th of June next; CONSISTING of an useful Assortment of Kitchen Requisites, Mahogany Chairs with Hair Seats, very neat Mahogany. Sideboard with Drawers, Dou- ble and Single Chests of Drawers, handsome Dressing Ta- ble with Satin- wood Boxes, Glass, and every Thing com- plete, Four- post Bedsteads with Furniture, Feather Beds and Bedding, very handsome Carpets, Eight- day Clock, Pier and Swing Glasses, Plate, Linen, & c. Catalogues will be ready in due Time, and may be had at the Auction Mart. Nottingham, 24th May, 1811. Auctions by Mr. Robinson, of Mansfield. KIVETON HALL, YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINSON, Harlequin Public House, and Bakehouse. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, Upon the Premises, on Tuesday the 11th of June, 1811, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon subject to Conditions as will be then produced ( unless previously sold by Private Contract), LL that Convenient and Well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, called « The HARLEQUIN," situate at the Top of Byard Lane, Nottingham, aud now in the Occupation of Mr. WHITWORTH ;— comprising an ex- cellent Kitchen, Parlours, Baker's Shop, Bakehouse, ~& c.; Bar, Back Kitchen, spacious Cellars in the Rock, roomy Yard and small Tenement therein, Brewhouse, with Sol- diers' Rooms over the same, a Pump, Piggery, and other Conveniencies; large Dining Room, with appropriate Bed Rooms. For further Particulars apply to Mr. GASKILL, at the Auction Mart. Nottingham, 31st May, 1811. WEDNESDAYS THURSDAY's MAIL S LONDON, JUNE J. Sir William Beresford's account of the glorious battle of Albuera, is very clear aud distinct : when the numbers of the combatants, and the magnitude of the loss sustained on both sides, are taken into consideration, it will be admitted that it was the most severe conflict of any that has occurred during the military operations of the war. The victory has certainly cost us dear, were we to look at the retreat of Soult, or even to the fall of Badajoz, as the only advantage resulting from it; but we trust that it will prove the germ of many victories. Amidst all the incon- Veniencies necessarily attached to an army, composed of the troops of different nations, the issue of the contest on the 16th affords an instructive lesson, which we fervently hope will not be thrown away upon the Government and people of Spain, of the beneficial effects of harmonious co- operation among Commanders, in directing the gallantry and zeal ( if their respective forces against the common enemy. The ability displayed by Marshal Beresford, in his dispositions to repulse the attack made upon his right, and to re- gain the ground momentarily ceded in that quarter, is above all praise. It will be observed, that the severe loss which the British suffered, arose chiefly from all attack upon the rear of General Stewart's division, by a body of Polish lancers, who were unfortunately mistaken for Spanish cavalry. — The judgment and activity of Marshal Beresford, in frustrating the intentions of the enemy in this manoiuvre, were equally Conspicuous as in all his other arrangements. It is due, however, to the enemy to state, that they fought with the most determined courage, as if every individual were anxious to retrieve their recent disgraces. Their principal loss was from the charge of the bayonet, in driving them from the heights they had gained oil our right ; and from a close fire of musketry and Shrapnells, discharged upon them, as they were retiring across the low grounds towards the rivulet of Albuera. We understand, that subsequent to the returns in the Gazette being made up^ from two to three hundred of our missing had re- joined their regiments.— On the 15th, Massena detached seven battalions of the 9th corps, by the circuitous route of Madrid, to join Soult: their effective force was not esti- mated at more than 3,500 men,, The reinforcements on the march from the Agueda to the Allied Army, amounted to between eight and nine thousand, and we are informed that the first detachment joined on the 223. There was found on General Werle, who was among the slain, a copy of Marshal Soult's General Orders on breaking up from Seville, in which he informed his troops that they were going to hunt out and defeat the British I ! Two more French officers of rank are said to have been found amongst the slain at Albuera. A Cadiz Mail arrived this morning, with papers from that city to the 19th ult. They contain an official account of a spirited attack upon, and defeat of, the rear- guard of a French corps at the city of Manresa, in Cata- lonia, on the night of the 30th of April. The enemy amounted to 10,000 infantry aud 800 cavalry, under Mar- shal Macdonald. The loyal Manresians having withdrawn at the approach of the enemy, the latter set fire to the city, the flames of which lighted and excited the Spaniards to vengeance. The French were attacked, defeated, and obliged to retreat to Barcelona, with the loss of 1,640 in killed and wounded. The Spaniards, enraged by the bar- barity of the enemy, gave no quarter, and resolved to quench, with their blood, the fire of their city. The force, which performed this important service, was commanded by Brigadier Sarsfield and Baron D'Erolis. The latest in- telligence from Seville in these papers, is of the 9th, the day before Soult marched from that city to attack Marshal Beresford. The detail given of his troops makes the gross amount about 25,000 men. On the 8th, he reviewed the troops, and ordered them to hold themselves in readiness; but even his Generals were not apprized of his intentions. After the review, he addressed his army in the most en- couraging terms, and spoke with the utmost contempt of the strength and skill of the British and Spanish troops. It is* said that Government has obtained the consent of the Cortes and Regency to take 30,000 Spaniards into British pay. The American Consul has arrived from France, having left Paris on the 26th ult. It is supposed that he has brought from Mr. Russell, Charge d' Affaires in that City, a further confirmation of the relinquishment of American shipping and property in the French harbours. Several British merchant vessels have been con- demned and sold in the American ports, for an infringe- ment of the Non- Importation Act. The King of Sicily has published a Declaration, which alludes to some rumours of a Peace having been se- cretly concluded between his Sicilian Majesty and the French Government, which reports are solemnly declared to be unfounded, and the Declaration is filled with renew- ed protestations of the friendship of his Sicilian Majesty for Great Britain. The restoration of the Duke of York to the office of Commander in Chief, has been marked by a long list of military promotions on the Staff, which are announced in last night's Gazette,— By this promotion, Major Gener- als Sir J. C. Sherbrooke, K. B. Lord Wm. Bentinck, Sir B. Spencer, K. B, & c. obtain the rank of Lieut. Generals and S. Need, of the 24th light dragoons, T. S. Beckwith, of the 95th foot, & c. are appointed Colonels in the Army. The Gatette likewise announces the capture of a Danish row- boat privateer, of 2 swivels and 16 men. The 68th Light Infantry, 8oo strong, marched yesterday from Lewes for Portsmouth, there to embark with other troops to join Lord Wellington. We understand, that Government has deter- mined to increase the pay of the Field Officers and Cap- tains of the British and Irish Militia, upon their extending their services to all parts of the United Kingdom ; so that their pay will henceforth he the same as that of the officers of the same rank in the regular army. Kirkby in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire* TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ( TOGETHER OR IN LOTS), ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD FARM, exoner- ated from Tythes and Land Tax, situate at Kirkby hi Ashfield, in the County of Nottingham ; consisting of a Convenient Messuage and Outbuildings, and several Closes of inclosed Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a good State of Cultivation, and part of which abounds with Coal of an excellent Quality, containing about One Hundred, and Five Acres, and now in the Occupation of Thomas Burton as Tenant at Will. Kirkby is distant from Mansfield and Alfreton six Miles, and from Nottingham ten Miles. Mr. Burton, the Tenant, will shew the Farm; and for further Particulars, and to treat for further Purchase, apply to Messrs. MIDDLEMORE and PERCY, Solicitors, Nottingham; or to Mr. GREEN, Lenton Abbey, near Nottingham. ELEGANT MAHOGANY LIBRARY CASES, capital LIBRARY of BOOKS, FIRE- ARMS, PLATE, very handsome LARGE MIRROR, superb HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FISHING NETS, and very numerous other EFFECTS, removed from the Pre- mises of JOHN THOMAS HUNTLEY, Esq. of Costock, and Will be PEREMPTORILY SOLD byAUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, At the Auction Mart, Nottingham, on Wednesday and , ' Thursday, the 12th and 13th of June next, Of which full Particulars in Catalogues will be given in due Time. Auction Mart, Nottingham, 10th May, 1811, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( Free from Duty) By Mr. GASKILL, On Monday the 17th Day of June instant, at Arnold Mill, ( by Direction ofthe Assignees of Mr. John Hawksley, of Arnold, in the- County ofNottingham, Merchant,) sub- ject to such Conditions as will be- then declared, ALL the. remaining PERSONAL ESTATE- at ARNOLD MILL aforesaid; consisting of a complete Set of Fixtures for a Grocer's Shop ; a Quantity of Wrought Iron and Cast Iron, Lead arid Lead Piping, Grates, Stoves, Coppers; Barrel Churn, Bell and Frame, Pair of Washing Rollers, Pair of Blacksmith's, Bellows, & c.; Ropes and Blocks, capital Iron Screw Jack, several Lots of Coping Stone, Wood, Gates, Posts, and various other Articles: Catalogues ate ready for Delivery, and may be had of the Auctioneer. By Order of the Assignees, COLDHAM and ENFIELD, Nottingham, June 5, 1811. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. TAYLOR, At Mr. Brooke's, the Angel Inn, In East Retford, in the County of . Nottingham, on Saturday the 29th of June, 1811, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, in which Case due Notice will be given), DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, very eligibly and pleasantly situated in East Retford, in the County of Nottingham; consisting of a good and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, with requisite Outbuildings, and two Gardens, as the same are now in the Occupation of Richard Hannam, Esquire. The above Premises are held under the Bailiffs and Bur- gesses of East Retford for a Term, whereof 57 Years were unexpired on the 5th of last April, at an Annual Ground Rent of Four Pounds, The Purchaser may have Possession in November next. Also two Seats in the South Loft of East Retford Church. And two Cow- Gates on East Retford Common. Mr. Hannam will permit the House to be viewed, and for other Particulars apply to Messrs. RIMMINGTON and WAKE, Solicitors, Sheffield, who are authorized to treat for Sale by Private Contract. 4th June, 1811. LAND IN NOTTINGHAM FIELDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, At the Auction Mart, Nottingham, on Tuesday the 18th of June, 1811, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, ACLOSE of LAND on BLUE BELL HILL, containing upwards of TWO ACRES. For Particulars apply to Mr. GASKILL. Nottingham, 31st May, 1811. Wednesday, and Thursday, the 17th, ISth, 19th, and 20th Days of June, 1811, ALARGE Quantity of useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BREWING UTENSILS, and other valuable Effects ; comprising very good Feather Beds and Bedding ; four- post and other Bedsteads and Hangings; Mahogany Dining, Screen, and Card Tables; Pier aud Swing Glasses ; Dressing Tables; Wash Stands ; Maho- gany and other Chests ot Drawers; an excellent Billiard Fable ; very good Organ ; two Piano Fortes; capital Paintings, Books, & c.— Also three Clocks, Fire ,' rons and Fenders; an extensive Assortment of Kitchen Requisites, in excellent Condition. The Brewing Utensils consist of large and small Coppers, proportionate sized Mash and Gathering Tubs, a Number of most excellent Casks, of different Sizes ; Garden'' Tools; Saddles and Bridles, with many other useful Articles too numerous tu mention ; the whole of which are consigned for Sale without Reserve. N. B. ' The Auction will commence eacfi ( Morning at Ten o'Clock, Also PRIVATE Flooring, and Joisting, Slates, Flags, Doors, Sash Windows) & c. all good as new, Stable Standings, Racks and Mangers & c..— Likewise the Materials of the OLD HALL, at THORpE SALVIN, consisting of a large Quantity of Sheet Lead, Lead Piping, Roofing and Joisting; to be purchased as now standing, and to be taken away at their Expence. Apply at Kiveton Hall, of Mr. WM. Foss, Architect, who is authorized by special authority to treat with any Person for the same Materials. Kiveton, May 24,1811. Desirable Dwelling. House and Homestead, ut Sutton- in- Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINSON, At the House of Mr. Godber, known by the Sign of the White Swan; in Sutton- in- Ashfield aforesaid, at Seven o'clock in the Evening of'Monday the 24th Day of June next ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given), ALL that well built Sashed DWELLING HOUSB, pleasantly situate in a Place in Sutton- in Ashfield aforeteiid, called ELLIS'S Hill, and near the'Market- Place there; with the Butcher's Shop' ranging with the Front thereof, a roomy Back Kitchen, and Chamber over; Br- w- house, Stable for three Horses, Fodder-' ham and Granary over Slaughter- house, extensiVe Yard and large Garden ( walled round), and containing about 820 square Yards all now in the Possession of Mr. Thomas Harvey, Butcher.' The Premises are Copyhold of the Manor of Mansfield. Further Particulars may be known by Application to the said Mr. Harvey, or at the Office of Mr. WOODCOCK Solicitor, Mansfield, - May 30, 1811. HW—— M4— AVery Desirable HOUSE situate in Parliament Street, Most Valuable Long Horned Neat Cattle, and New Leicester Rams, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BOOTT, On the Premises, some time in the Month of September, 1811, ALL the Unrivalled STOCK of Long Horned COWS, HEIFERS, BULLS, & c.; and the entire Stock of RAMS ( of different Ages) ; and some Valuable BREEDING EWES and THEAVES, of the New Lei- cester Blood, the Property of THOMAS PRINSEP, Esq. of Croxall, in the County of Derby ( who is declining the Breeding Branch of Business). Particulars will appear, and Catalogues distributed, in due Time. * Croxall is about six Miles from Tamworth, seven from Lichfield, eight from Burton on Trent, and eleven from Ashby- de- la- Zouch. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILD, On the Premises lately occupied by Mr. Platts, Parliament Street, Nottingham, on Monday the 10th Instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, CONSISTING of two good Feather Beds, two Four- post Bedsteads, Twenty- four- Hour Clock, Pier and Swing Glasses, Mahogany and Oak Dining and Card Tables, twelve Chairs, two Blunderbusses, Washing Ma- chine, Bottle Cratch, Quantity of Leg and Glove Boards, Kitchen Utensils, & c. & c. June 7, 1811. ILKESTON, DERBYSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILD, At Mr. Stephen Lee's, the Sign of the Anchor, in likes ton, in the County of Derby, on Thursday the 13th of Day of June inst. at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced, ALL that valuable CLOSE or PARCEL of In- closed GROUND, situate in the Parish of Ilkeston, in the County of Derby, adjoining the Nutbrook Canal, containing 6A. 1R. 8P. or thereabouts, and now in the te- nure of Mr. Joseph Simpson. N. B. ' The Situation of the above Close is well calculated for a Wharf, or a Public House. Mr. JOSEPH SIMPSON, the Tenant, will shew the Pre- mises ; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. MID- DLEMORE and PERCY, Solicitors, Nottingham; or to Mr. WILD, at his Auction Room, Pepper Street, Not- tingham. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Situate at BEESTON, near NOTTINGHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAGG, On Wednesday, June 12th, 1811, at his Auction Repository, Pelham Street, Nottingham, at Three o'Clock in the Af- ternoon, subject to such Couditions as shall be then pro- duced, Newly- erected and substantial- built HOUSE, adapted for a small genteel Family; containing four Rooms on the Ground Floor, a good Cellar and Pantry, live Bed Rooms ( all private), four Attics, with a Garden and Orchard, planted with choice Fruit Trees ; also, Stable and suitable Out- houses— the whole containing about 1200 Yards of I- and. For further Particulars apply to the Auctioneer; or to Mr. Surplice, at the New Inn, Beeston, who will shew the Premises. N. B. Half the Purchase Money may remain on Security of the Premises; aud the Purchaser may be accommodated with one or two Acres of Land adjoining the Orchard. The Land Tax is redeemed, and immediate Possession may be had. Auction Repository, May Sis:, 1611. and PREMISES, , Nottingham, extending to an Opening into Back Lane, and late in the Occupation of Mr. PLATTS, Hosier, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, On Tuesday the 25th Day of June instant, at Three o'Clock In the Afternoon, at the Auction Mart, Nottingham, subject to Conditions as will be then produced. The Premises comprise a House Place, Parlour, low Kitchen, Cellars in the Rock, two Bed Rooms, three At- tics over the same, small Garden, Back Kitchen with a soft Water Cistern therein, three Warehouse Rooms, a Tene- ment in the Possession of Mr. Wm. Truss, a Two- stall Stable, and other Conveniencies, with a spacious Entrance into Back Lane:— a Leaden Cistern, two Coppers, Fix- tures, & c. to go with the Estate, This would be a very desirable Situation for a Hosier, Baker, or Butcher, and from the Extent of the Premises would be very suitable for a Public House. One Half of the Money may remain on Mortgage. Immediate Possession may be had; and for further Par- ticulars apply to Mr. GASKILL, at the Auction Mart. Nottingham, June 7, 1811. WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. EAST BRIDGEFORD. Valuable Freehold Land, Tythe free & Land Tax redeemed, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ( With the present CROPS on the GROUND,) By Mr, GASKILL, At the Royal Oak Inn, in Bingham, on Tuesday the 2d Day of July next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced. FOUR CLOSES of Rich MEADOW LAND ( Old Inclosure), commonly called TEN PLATTS, lying in a Ring Fence contiguous to the Village of East Bridge- ford, in the County of Nottingham, and containing about 14 Acres, with a good Crop of Grass upon them. For further Particulars apply to Mr. JOHN MASON, who will shew the Premises; or to Mr. GASKILL, at the Auc- tion Mart, Nottingham, Nottingham, June 7th, 1811. A CAPITAL GIG, HARNESS, HORSE, HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, & c. { By Order of the Assignees of Mr. W. PePPer, a Bankrupt) fREE FROM AUCTION DUTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, ( The Time and Place of Sale will be noticed in next Week's Paper,) AL L the Good and Useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, & c. belonging to the said Mr. WM. PEPPER ; consisting of Mahogany Chairs and Painted ditto; Mahogany Dining, Card, and other Tables ; Barrel Orgau; Bedsteads; Feather Beds and Bedding; Pier and Swing Glasses; a variety of Kitchen Requisites;— a Bay Gelding; Sad'dles and Bridies; an elegant Modern Gig and Harness ( nearly New); Pillion, Cloth, & c. Catalogues will be ready in due Time, and, may be had at the Auction Mart. Nottingham, 7th June, 1811. Public House, Manifield, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - By Mr. ROBiNSON, ' At the Queen's Head Inn, in Mansfield,' on Thirsday the 27th Day of June instant, at Seven o'clock in the Even- ing, in the following, or such other Lots;' and under such Conditions as will be Settled at the Time of Sale, ' ( Exonerated from I. and Tax.) LOT .1 All that well- accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSE, known by the Sign of The Anchor situate in Cockpit, in Mansfield aforesaid, now in the Pos- session of Mrs. Reed, with the Brewhouse, Yard, and other Appurtenances thereto. Also, all that Dwelling- House immediately adjoining and ranging in Front with the said Public- House, now ia the Occupation of William Forman Also, all those Two other Dwelling Houses, adjoining and lying at the Back of the last- mentioned Dwelling House, now in the several Possessions of Matthew Titterton and Robert Parker, LOT 2. All that other Dwelling House, alsrtacljoimng the said Public- House, and fronting Cockpit aforesaid, now m the Tenure of Robert Linfoot. LOT 3. All that other Dwelling House, adjoining to and fronting as Lot 2, now in the Occupation of Hurst. LOT 4. Ail those Four well- built Dwelling Houses or Tenements, standing together in Duck Lane, in Mansfield aforesaid, with the Appurtenances, now in the several Holdings of Wm. Ray, Mary Smalley, — Ratcliff, and Thomas Rodgers. ' The Premises are Copyhold of the Manor of Mansfie d. Further Particulars may be had of Mr. PARKIN Grocer- Mr. JACKSON, Miller ; or at the Office of Mr. WOOD COCK, Solicitor, Mansfield. June 6th, 1811. Sixteen Acres of capital LAND ( be the same more or less) at BOLSOvER. For PUBLIC SALE by AUCTION, By Mr. B. ROBINSON, At the Swan Inn, Bolsover aforesaid, on Friday the 14th of June instant ( subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced), at Six o'Clock in the Evening precisely, ( IN FOUR LOTS), LOT 1. a. r. p.. A LL that Piece or Parcel of Land, known") A by the Name of the " Little Copster," con- taining about LOT 2. One other Close of excellent Land, adjoining Lot " 1, called the " Cobster Close," containing about... LOT 3. J One other Close of Land, adjoining Lot 2, " called the " Cow Smithy," containing about I LOT 4. J Also, a very desirable Piece of Land, known by") the Name of the " Shuttlewood Close," containing J- 3 0 0 3 1 0 4 3 Q 5 0 0 about.. Mr. Wm. Kitchen, of Bolsover ( the Owner), will shew the Estate, of whom further Particulars may be had; als » of Mr. Robinson, the Auctioneer, at Mansfield. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASK1LL, At his Sale Rooms, in Nottingham, on Tuesday the 9th Day of July next, IN TWENTY LOTS, THE several MESSUAGES, MALT HOUSES, SHOPS, BARNS, STABLES, OUTBUILDINGS, and LAND, belonging to Messrs. NELSONS, and situate in or near Park Row, Chapel Bar, and Parliament Street, in Nottingham. The Particulars of each Lot will be advertised in a future Paper; and to see a Plan of the Estate, and for further Particulars, please to apply to Mr. ROBERT GREGORY, Meadow Street, Nottingham. Nottingham, GthJune, 1811. Nottingham, Grantham, Ellesmere, and Erewash CANAL SAARES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. GASK1LL, ONE SHARE in the EREWASH CANAL.— This Property is gradually improving; the last Malf- Year's Dividend paid on each Share amounting to £' 20. ex- clusive of the Property Tax.— Also, ONE SHARE in the NOTTINGHAM CANAL, and FIVE in the ELLESMERE. For further Particulars apply to Mr. GASKILL N. B. Mr. GASKILL will buy or sell in the GRANTHAM CANAL, or exchange at £ 5. per Share. Nottingham, 7th. lune, 1811, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A CLOSE of FREEHOLD FEEDING LAND, about 4 A. aR. 14P. lying very contiguous to the Town of Southwell, called Old Park Close.. Possession may be had immediately. To view the Premises, to treat for the same, and for fur- ther Particulars, apply to Messrs. HODGKINSON and BARROW, Southwell, Freehold Property, by Auction. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BLACKWELL, At Mr. Hopkinnon's, the Green Dragon Public House, in Friar Lane, Nottingham, on Wednesday the 12th of June 1811, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there produced, ALL those Newly- erected and Substantially, built PREMISES; comprising a House, Kitchen- Shop, three Chambers, and a Slaughter House ; also an en- tire Tenement— all very advantageously situate in Fyne Street, opposite Beck Barn, Nottingham, in the Occupa-. tion of Mr. Thomas Stokes, Butcher, Grocer, & c. and the Tenement in the Tenure of Miss Booth. Sale to commence at Three o'clock, P. M. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BLACKWELL, At his Auction Room, No. 3, Long- Row, Nottingham, on Tuesday, the 11th June, 1811, at 6 o'Clock, P. M. FOUR PIECES of Prime WOOLLEN CLOTH, viz. Thirty- five Yards of Superfine Mixture ; Thirty- Two Yards of Fine Light Drab; Twenty- Four Yards of Superfine Black Nap, Brd. Twenty- One Yards of Fine Bottle Green, Broad • Twenty Yards of Stout Patent Cord, Dark; ' Some stout LINEN, and a Quantity of PRINT. The above will be sold without the least Reserve, in Lots to suit the convenience of Purchasers. The above may be seen at the Auction Rooms, from ten to four o'clock on the Day of Sale. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BLACKWELL, On Thursday, the 20th June, 1811, at the House of Mr. Mason, the Rein Deer Inn, East- Bridgeford, in the" County of Nottingham, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there produced ; ALL- those newly- erected and substantially built FREEHOl. D PREMISES, fit for a small genteel Family, late in the occupation of Mr. Taylor, very plea- santly situated in East- Bridgford aforesaid; consisting of a well- built modern House, fitted up with Bath Stoves and handsome Stone Chimneypieces in the Parlours; Bath Stoves and convenient Cupboards in the two best Cham- bers; Side- oven, Boiler, and Cupboards, in the Kitchen ; the whole comprising two spacious Parlours, lour Lodging Rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Dairy, and Cellar; a detatched Brewhouse and Coalhouse, with other suitable out Offices a Garden and Yard, walled all round, well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, in full bearing. Two Hundred Pounds may remain upon security of the Premises.— The Land Tax is redeemed. Immediate Possesion may be had; and for any further Particulars and to view the Premises, apply to Mr E. SWANN, of Ganthorpe, or the Auctioneer. Sale to commence at s in the Afternoon, FRIDAY'S EXPRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. Ministers received dispatches this morning from Lord Wellington, dated the 24th ult. Soult has retreated io good order to Llerena, but an immense number of his army, chiefly wounded, had fallen into our hands as pri- soners. in the north of Portugal and neighbourhood of Almeida, every thing remained as at the date of his Lord- ship's former dispatches. The French do not seem at. all disposed to make any renewed attack, Lord Wellington has now ascertained that Massena, Junot, and Loison, have gone to Paris; Marmout and Regnier being left in the command of the French army of which Massena was General. At the date of Lord Wellington's dispatches, most, if not • the whole, of the missing of the Allied Armies had re-, turned to their respective corps. The above dispatches were brought by the Princess Elizabeth packet, which has arrrived at Falmouth, from Lisbon, in eight days. Lisbon papers and letters to the 27th ult. have been received by this conveyance; and in' them it is stated, that down to the 25th of May, no further operations had t iken place in the vicinity of Badajoz. The Cadiz Mail of yesterday brought a Procla- mation for a new election of the Cortes,. two- thirds of this body being, according to the Constitution, to withdraw from their public duties in September next. General . Imaz, to whom treason was imputed in the surrender of Badajoz, has been ordered for trial, by a court- martial, on the recommendation of Senor Arguells, a distinguished Member of the Cortes. We are extremely surprised to find that this General is at Cadiz, although he surrendered himself a prisoner of war to the French at Badajoz. The siege of Cadiz was not raised, and although Soult had drawn off a part of the assailing army for the attack at Albuera, no movement of the besieged for that purpose had been observed. The Telegraph, at the Admiralty, was partly employed yesterday, in dispatching orders to expedite the sailing of the troops destined to reinforce Lord Wellington. The Dutch Papers received at the beginning of the week, are chiefly filled with the police regulations, one of which marks, in a very extraordinary manner the suspi- cion of Bonaparte's Government as to the loyalty of his new subjects. The Exchange of Amsterdam is to be shut regularly every afternoon at half past three o'clock, and those that make any delay io going out are to be punished by fine. Persons found in the streets or passages about the Exchange, after it has been cleared, are liable to be taken ' up by the police ; and merchants are admonished how they suffer their clerks or agents to be found trespassing in this respect, lest they expose themselves to the hazard of being treated as disturbers of the public tranquillity. A letter from Amsterdam says:—" A body of .5000 troops were . mustered on the Esplanade, and received a route to. quit the Dutch territory'.; but before they had completed their first day's march, they were recalled by express, in consequence . of an intended insurrection in the City being discovered, To drain the Dutch population of all its effective members, a corps is raising, under the title of the King of Rome's Body Guards. :; His Majesty, we have the satisfaction to . state, was still better yesterday than on the preceding day, and had the happiness of being visited by the Queen and Princesses. '. A statement was, on Tuesday, reported to the Committee at the City of London Tavern, for the relief ofi the suffering Portuguese, containing the following substance' of an official document transmitted from Lisbon, of the horrid devastations and cruelties committed by the enemy in their retreat through the district, of. Arganil:— " That district alone suffered in corn, wine, oil, and other necessaries of life, to the amount of 140,595 mebreas, ( between thirty and forty thousand pounds), their churches were destroyed,, their, houses burnt, men, women, and children, were killed, without reserve to age or sex ; nearly one hundred young women were violated, and many car- ried off by these barbarians, in the documents alluded to, every particular is minutely described, and we reel the greatest satisfaction in assuring the public that owr brave troops no sooner drove the enemy from several places, but particularly from Fuentes de Onor, than they immediately contributed, not only in a pecuniary way, by appropriating part of their pay, but even divided their provisions with the miserable inhabitants who remained.", On Tuesday last a numerous and respectable party of friends to the Blue Interest, met and dined together at Mrs. Fry's, the Old Angel, in commemoration of the Election of that highly respected character, D. P. Coke, Esq. one of the Representatives in Parliament for this town. The rooms were, as usual, tastefully decorated with blue and laurel, which had a beautiful effect.— After the cloth was withdrawn, the following toasts were given, ( viz.) — The King, ( three times three)— Queen and Family, — Prince Regent, ( three times three)— Duke of York and the Army, ( three times three). The Chairman then rose and proposed the health of D. P. Coke, Esq. which he pre- faced with the following observations : " Gentlemen,— We are again met to celebrate the most important event of our political existence, and again to give a public testimony of attachment to our worthy Re- presentative, who, unawed by the clamour of faction, and unbiassed by any considerations of self interest, has invari- ably supported those measures, which his independent mind pointed out as the best calculated to promote his country's welfare; and who has never suffered his political opinion to receive direction, but from his own judgment, aided by reflection, and receiving the approbation of a good consci- ence. ' Fhe best comment on his character perhaps is,' " that he has ever shewn his readiness at all'times to: render every service in his power, even to his greatest enemies, and to assist in every possible way those who have pushed t'bjeir opposition against him to the last extremity of ' party pre- judice, and political animosity. Associating his private virtues with his public principle,?, we gratefully own in him the friend and the patriot; and the test of experience. con- firms us in the determination to perpetuate our attachment to one who has' proved himself in every respect so worthy of our esteem," . . " D. P. Coke, Esq." was then given and drank; fol- lowed by repeated ami. long continued cheers.— sloiist',, " ' Flie Right Hon. Spencer Perceval and his Majesty's Mi- nisters, fnay they continue to receive, as they have long de- served, the confidence of the King and Country,'''" three times three.—" Lord Wellington, arid- the British Army in Portugal," three times three, drank with unbounded applause.—" Marshal Beresford and our brave. Allies," reiterated applause.—" The Navy of England. and . our brave Tars," three time's three, applause.—" jliP. the Me- mory of the greatest Statesman this pr any; other Country ever produced, The immortal Pitt,'!, this was drank in si- lence, and \ vith due reverential awei—" Thanks to the Gentlemen composing the Pitt Club; for their truly pa, triotic exertions," three times three'and loud applause.-—• " Colonel Elliott and the Blue Interest," three times three. —" Loyal Ladies of Nottingham," three times three, —" The great Porcupine, or Hampshire Hog, may he long continue in'A Sty as strong as Newgate Many excedlent and appropriate songs were sung, the; greatest harmony prevailed,.. and the, company did not . se parate until a very late hour. . His Majesty's birth- day, on Tuesday last; when he entered his 74th year, was ( in consequence of the pre- sent lamented state of his health) observed here in as pri-; vate. a manner as possible. With the exception of the ring- ing of bells the day passed over without any public demon- strations of joy:—, In the evening, according to annual cus- tom, a numerous party of Gentlemen met, at the invitation of the Mayor, at the Exchange Hall, where the event was, celebrated by the drinking of suitable toasts; and convivia- lity and harmony prevailed till a late hour. • - - The body of the young man, who was supposed to have been drowned, in the Trent, near, Colwick,, as mentioned in our last; was found ' near Stoke Bardolph ferry, and conveyed to Shelford church, where an inquest was held on the body, ' on Friday last, and a verdict returned of accidental death. His name was Joseph Drury a recruit in the Royal Artillery, From the circumstance of his clothes being found, by the river side, it is conjectured that he was drowned whilst bathing. His remains were infer- red in Shelford church yard on Saturday mOrning. On the 4th inst. an inquisition was taken at Why-: sall, in this county, on the body of John Wootton, labourer, who, about three oclock - on Sunday morning, was taken On Thursday last, Sir Robert Peele and Colonel Stanley presented petitions to the House of Commons from several manufacturers in Manchester and its vicinity, the town of Bolton and its vicinity, See. labouring under the greatest distress for want of employment.— Sir R. Peele said, he could assure the House that the distresses were unparalleled w— they had not arisen from any misconduct on the part of the sufferers, nor . by any fault of the Government— but were owing to the successful hostility of our enemy. He therefore implored the House to take the petitions into consideration, and endeavour to adopt some plan that might alleviate such heavy misfortunes,— Yesterday Colonel Stan- ley; moved that the Petition should be referred to a se- lect Committee, to examine the matter thereof, and report their opiniou to the House. Mr. Blackburn seconded the motion. The Chancellor of the Exchequer observed, that undoubtedly there was every disposition in the House to give attention to these petitioners, and if possible administer relief: but he confessed, that after all the attention which he had given to the subject, he did not think that this was a case that would admit of any practical relief. In this point of view, to refer these petitions to a Committee, would only encourage expectations which it was not probable could admit of being realised : at the same time, if any gentle- man had any particular mode of relief to propose, he should not oppose the Committee. This was the view that he took of this interesting and distressing subject. Sir R. Peele sug- gested that it might be practicable, perhaps, to afford such temporary relief as might prevent the manufacturers from emigrating to rival countries, and till they could turn their hand to some other occupation. After some further con- versation, the motion for referring the subject to a Commit- tee was agreed to. A Vote of Credit for Three Millions was agreed to last night in the Committee of Supply. This proceeding which indicates the approaching termination of the Session, gave rise to a very interesting conversation on our general policy. Prices of Stocks. Cons, for money, 65— For acc, G3. Omnium, J f pr. 3 per Cent. 79f.— 5 per Cent. Navy, 97. Nottingham, Friday, June 7. A SERMON WILL be preached at ST. MARY'S CHURCH, 011 SUNDAY NEXT, in the Afternoon, By the Rev. GEORGE LAW TON, For the BENEFIT of the CHURCH OF ENGLAND SUNDAY SCHOOLS in this Town. PREVIOUS TO THE SERMON, A HYMN will be sung by the CHILDREN, Accompanied on the Organ by Mr. PEARSON, suddenly ill in bed. . His wife immediately got up, and ran to call in a neighbour, hut on Her return she found him a corpse.— Verdict, died by the visitation of God Yesterday John Paulger was committed to the gaol of this town, to take his trial at the next Quarter Ses- sions, on a charge of having feloniously married one Susan- nah Cottee ( by the name of Sarah Prescott), a Former wife being living at the time. On the 30th ult. Jane Vickers, Mary Vickers, and Sarah, Flinders, were convicted before Edward Swann, Esq. Mayor, and John Allen, Gent- Alderman, on- various charges of neglecting, for eight days successively, to run or embroider certain pieces, of lace, which they had been employed by various individuals to do and perform.— They were severally committed to the House of Correc- tion, to be imprisoned three months for each offence. PATIENTS admitted and discharged at the GENERAL HOSPITAL, Nottingham, since our last. liued many hours, and its effects have been of the most awful and destructive nature, Its ravages commenced in Somersetshire, and continued in the counties of Gloucester, Hereford, Worcester, Warwick, and Salop. Iu the neighbourhood of Shrewsbury, the calamity was indeed truly dreadful: a cloud burst upon the ridge of hills called the Stipestones, and a torrent of water, with irre- sistible force and thundering noise, rushed down the l. H side, and swept away several cottages belonging to the White Grit miners, Part of the vast body of water took a direction through Habberley, but the greatest quantity pursued its course along the valley through which runs Minsterley brook. From the vicinity of Mr. Nailor's, of Hoxton mill, buildings and every thing in its way were overwhelmed ; and the public may form some idea of the bulk and impetuosity of the stream, when they are told, that among many others which it tore up by the roots, one tree, containing about 80 feet of timber, was floated over meadows more than a mile. The deluge reached Minsterley, flooding almost every house in the village. The next scene of desolation was Pontesford, where it is enough to mention its ravages only at one spot: at Mr. Heighway's it burst into the house through the windows, till at length the walls gave way, and Mr. H.' s venerable grand- mother, aged 83, with two female servants and a labourer, were hurried into tlie abyss. ' Mean- while, Mrs. Heighway and another lady, Climbing upon the roof of the house, from whence they beheld Mr. H. clinging to a pole, and was. lifted by two men upon the bridge about 30 yards distant. Mr. Bennet, '. an overseer of Pontesbury coal works, and two others,, got " into a hay- loft, where, deeming themselves secure, they were in the act of petitioning the Almighty to- dehver the persons upon the bridge, part of which had just fell'in, when instantly the building was swept away, and the un- fortunate men Were all lost. The loss at Mr. Heighway's, it is supposed, will exeeed .£ 4,000,' Nearly the whole of his house, excep tthe end upon which his, wife and her com- panion were . Saved,, is destroyed, together with the furni- ture, stabling barns, sheds, two valuable horses, tan pits, hides, bark, See. and every tree is torn away from his orchard. At this place the water was at least 20 feet deep. At Hanwood the damage done to the linen mills of Mar- shall, Button, and Co. it is said, Will amount to five or six thousand pounds. The stocks of flour and the premises " belonging to Mr. Blower and Mr. Pickering, have sustained great injury; and, indeed, it may be said, that every bridge and mill adjoining has either been destroyed or greatly damaged. - I. At Wiveliscombe, Somerset, the torrents of rain, to- gether with the most tremendous thunder and lightning ever remembered'; exceeded all description. The roads in fhe neighbourhood were, in various parts, blocked up by the soil, hedges,-& c. which . were carried to considerable distances., The. tan yard belonging to Mr. Webbe, was completely broken up and the whole of his hides, ma- chinery, notwithstanding every exertion to Save them, were completely carried away:' His loss is incalculable. Crowford river overflowed, and swept a. way. every. thing within ' reach. At Bristol and the neighbourhood much j damage has been done, particularly to the gardens and hot- - houses from the violence of the hail, Hereford, Tenbury, and Bromyard received considerable damage. At Worcester a tremendous storm of hail, or rather of ice in flakes, measuring five or six inches in circumference, fell, and its course was marked with desolation. The windows of the different houses were, with very little exception, entirely demolished gardens were laid waste, trees were torn up by the roots, and fields, both of grass and corn, have sustaine Immense damage. The river Severn in one hour rose six feet, which continued gradually to increase until it had reached the height. of 20 feet, and the flood swept away herds of cattle, and other property of consi- derable value. , . . GAINSBURGH, June 5. ARRIVED— Trent, Box, with groceries, spirits, drugs & c.; Charles, Haram, with flints; William and Mary, Collingwood, with groceries, lead, shot, & c.; Industry, Pindar, with flints; Enterprise, . Beech, with ditto; Nep- tune, Harrison, with ditto; all from London.— Nymph, Saul, with glass, copperas, steel, stationary, & c. from New- castle.— Mary, Anthony; with bones, & c. from Lynn. SAILED— Manchester, Tankersley, with lead, plaster, shot, earthenware, hammocks, 7, John and William, Hemmingvyay, with salt; Union, Harrison, with ditto; Providence, Dry, with, cheese and plaster; Endeavour, Fox; with . oats; all for London.— Sally, Harvey, with cheese, salt,. iron, earthenware, & c. for_ Colchester. M. PINKNEY VERY respectfully informs her Friends in Not- tingham and its Vicinity, she has received from Lon- don an Assortment of MILLINERY and DRESSES, which will be ready for Inspection on MONDAY next, when she hopes for a Continuance of their Favours. June 7th, 1811. WINTHORPE, near NEWARK UPON TRENT. MR. ROBINSON respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that his SEMINARY will close, for the Midsuipmer Recess, on the 19th instant; and the School will open again on the 22d of July, when Mr. R. will have it in his Power to accommodate a few more Boarders. Winthorpe, June 5, 1811. Nottingham, 5th June, 1811. TO THE NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN, COMMISSIONERS OF SEWERS. THE Death of Mr, Edmund Dear having caused . a Vacancy in of the Offices of the Court, I beg leave to offer myself as a candidate for the Situation ; and am,' My Lords and Gentlemen, Your most obedeient Servant, , . THOMAS WRIGHT, Junr. STRAYED, out of a Stable in Butcher's Close, Nottingham, on Thursday,' the 16tlj May, iSl'l, a- . BLACK MARE PONY, 5 Ye » rs old, tint'Tail, and' iri- Foal.- r— Any Person having found the same, arid will' bring her to Mr. JAMES ROBINSON Sign of the Stag and Pheasant, butcher's Close, will be hand^ toely, rewarded', and all reasonable Expences paid. > 0j jj, j TO PE LET, CNENTEEL APARTMENTS, at far. Francis T' Beck's, the South End of Old. Radford J, or BOARD and LODGING . for two or three Ladies; or a Lady and • Gentleman, with the Use'of a Kitchen;- Cellar,' and other Conveniencies. . vie ' " l6 N. B. The Half of the House to Let. To the Creditors i\ f Messrs. Lambert < J Co. of Nottingham. NOTR E IS HEREBY GIVEN, cr* HAT a DIVIDEND of Three Shillings in the I Pound from the Effects of the said Messrs. Lambert and Co. will be paid mi Tuesday the 11th day of- June inst. at Mr. Nelson's News- House, St. James's Street, Notting- han).; where Attendance will be- given by the Assignees' from Ten to One o'Clock. in the : Morning, and from Half past Two till Five in the Afternoon of that, Day. Nottingham, June p, 1811. THE Creditors who have, proved their DEBTS against ROBERT BarnSdale of Derby, - noon at the House of John Clarke, the Ram Inn in Not- tingham, in order to assent to. or. . dissent from the said ' BOLTON and PAYNE, Boliciiorsis Nottingham, 5th June CITY OF LONDON TAVERN, LONDON,'. . AT a Meeting of Protestant Dissenters and others, Friends to Religious Liberty, convened by public Advertisement, and held at the Town Hall, Notting- ham, June 3d, 1811, for the Purpose of expressing their Sentiments on a Bill introduced into Parliament by Lord Sulmouth, relating to the Acts for Religious Toleration : ( JOHN BATES, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair) 1 he following RESOLUTIONS were unanimously agreed to ; 1. It is our Opinion, that peaceably to assemble for the 1 urposes of Divine Worship and Religious Instruction, in such Manner and at. such Times as the Consciences of Meii dictate, is an unalienable Right of the human Race.' S. That it is our firm Opinion, that the Existence of any Penal Law, in any way interfering with the full Exercise ot this Privilege, violates the just Liberties of Men is calculated materially to interrupt the Peace and- Order of Society, is injurious to the substantial Interests of the Coun- try IN which it exists, and greatly detrimental to the Exer- cise ot sincere Religion. 3 That it is our Opinion, that the Religions Liberty which has been enjoyed in this Country, has greatly tended to promote its Prosperity, and has been the Means of im- proving. it's Moral and Religions Character. 4. That it would, have" been impossible for us to have admitted the Equity of the Bill proposed by Lord Sidmouth. whatever might have been its Modifications ; because pro- ceeding on the Presumption of the Right of the Magistrate to exercise Coercion in the, Concerns of Conscience and Re- ligion, it would have recognised a Principle which we can in no wise- acknowledge. In- Patients discharged cured J Ditto relieved - - - - - Ditto made Out- Patients Ditto incurable - - - - Ditto dead ------ Ditto for irregularity - Ditto without relief - Prices of Grain at GAINSBURGH, June 5, Wheat ( per quarter), 68s. to 79s.— Barley, 30s. to 34s. — Oats, " 20s. to 23s.— Beans, 48s, to 50s.— Rye, 40s. to 44s.. . —— NEWARK MARKET, May 29. Wheat ( per quarter), ,80s. to 90s,— Rye, 36s. to 40s, Barley, 22s. t^ Bo's.— Oats, 24s. to 30s.— Beans, 42s to 49s. Out- Patiehts discharg- ed cured - - - . - ^ Do. for non- attendance 1 In- Patients admitted - - 5 Accidents - ,- -- -- 0 Out.- Patients admitted - 21 ; Remain in the Hospital 43 Remain Out- Patients - 341 HOUSE VISITORS, Mr. Payne and Mr. Pepper. The Rev. J. T. Jordan, of Hickling, has been pleased to become an Annual Subscriber of Two Guineas, and the ( Rev. W. Jowett, of Nottingham, an Annual Subscriber of One Guinea, to the above Charity. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, , " June 5.— We have few fresh arrivals of Wheat to- day ; the remain- ing quantities somewhat considerable,— not much of first quality, and the sales very heavily made, nearly at last currency. Rye at less. Barley, with Malt, keep their prices. White Pease likewise. New Tick Beans 3,1s. to 39s.;—- There are short supplies of Oats, and waiting arrivals few sales are effected, and those ,. t little fluctuation. Sales of Flour at Monday's reduction of 5s. per sack. Wheat 56s. 70s. 82s.;— Fine ditto 84s. 88s. WaNTED immediately, an active, honest, steady Man and his Wife, to superintend the POOR in Mansfield Workhouse For further Particulars, Appli- cation to be made to the Overseers. Mansfield, June 6, 1811. THEATRE, NOTTINGHAM. fOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. ROBERTSON. ON MONDAY NEXT, the 10th of JUNE, will be presented, the popular New Play, called, THE KNIGHT OF SNOWDOUN, Taken from the admired Poem of ' THE LADy OF THe LAKE,' written by WALTER SCOTT, Esq.) END or THE PLAY, SINGING, by Mr. and Mrs. ROBERTSON, ( Being her First Appearance) An EPILOGUE, in Character of HARLEQUIN, WHO WILL LEAP THROUGH A HOGSHEAD ON FIRE. To conclude with the New Farce of THE BEE HIVE, OR INDUSTRY MUST PROSPER. BIRTH. On Friday week, at Serlby, in this county, the Viscount- ess Galway, of a son. MARRIED, At Barton, in this county, on Tuesday last, Mr. Redfern, to Miss Wright, both of that place. DIED, On Friday last, at Harby, in Leicestershire, Mr. Harby, of that village, farmer, aged 72. His death was occasioned " bv his jumping, out of a cart on the Monday preceding, whereby he broke his leg in a dreadful manner, which ter- minating in a mortification, put a period to his existence. NEWARK, MANSFIELD, GAINSBURGH, & c. MARRIED, On Thursday the, 29th ult. at Eyam, Derbyshire, Richard Clarke Hill, Esq. of Stallington Hall, in the county pf Stafford, to Sarah, the youngest daughter of the late Thos. Birds, Esq. of Eyam aforesaid, lead merchant. On Monday last, Mr. Wm. Allen, of Sudbury, to Miss Wainwright, of Doveridge, Derbyshire. Tuesday, Mr. D. Wall, butcher, to Miss Caton, dress maker, both of Chesterfield. At Wells, Somersetshire, Mr. John Parr, hosier, to Miss Eliz. Lovett, of Loughborough. DIED, On Wednesday se'nnight, suddenly, at Loughton, near Gainsburgh, Mr. Howard, blacksmith. Same day, at Scotter, near Gainsburgh, Mrs. Foreman, wife of Mr. Foreman, farmer. On Saturday se'nnight, at Loughborough, after a long affliction, ( supposed to be brought on by a too close appli- cation to business,) in the 46th year of his age, Mr. Robert Blunt, Solicitor. On Friday, in London, of an appoplectic fit, in the 56th year of his age, Mr. Joseph Gibbins, banker, of Birming- ham. He was a highly respectable member of the Society of Friends, and eminent for punctuality and probity. On Monday morning last, at his house in Tenterden- street, after a lingering illness, in the 70th year of his age, Henry Herbert, Earl of Carnarvon, and Baron Porchester, of High Cleve, in the county of Hants, Privy Councillor, and L. L. D.— He is succeeded in title and estate by his eldest son, Henry George Lord Porchester, M. P. for Cricklade. On Saturday last, the 4th or Newark Regiment of Local Militia, stationed at that place, completed their term of sixteen days service for the present year. The pre- ceding day they were inspected by Major- General Mont- gomerie, whq complimented both officers and men on their very superior state of discipline and military proficiency. It is but justice to observe, what is truly merited, that during the period of their being on permanent duty, no men could acquit themselves with more credit and good AT a numerous wi- d,. highly - respectable Meeting 1 held this D. iy. ill pursuance of public Advertisement, ( JOHN WHITMORE,. Esq. in t'he Chair).' The following Resoluyioncsbllitidil's'-' wo'ri; unanimously aclopteii :— J. RESOLVED',' That the uniform, good, and patriotic Conduct of the Portuguese Nation', during the French ' IN- vasion, and the consequent Sufferings of a great Proportion of. that brave and ) oy » l People,, entitle them to the'berevo- lent Consideration and Assistance- j of every Individual in this Empire. 2. RESOLVED, That this Mooting, feeling, tnost sensibly the Distresses and- Wants of the unfortunate Sufferers, and convinced that the Vote of Parliament, although liberal', is not adequate to the humane Intention, is anxious, not orily to. contribute Individually, but to recommend, in the most general and efficacious Manner, an Object so truly benevo- lent and praise- worthy. 3. RESOLVED, That a general Subscription for this Pur- pose be now opened, and that the different Bankers of this Metropolis be requested to receive Subscriptions. 4. RESOLVED, That, forfurther promoting such desirable Object, a Committee be now. appointed to solicit Subscrip- tions, and superintend the Application of fhe same; and that, all Money received shall be paid into the Bank of Eng- land, in the Name of the Chairman and three of the Com- mittee. , 5. That the Committee do consist of the following Gen- tlemen :— \ Far the Names of the Gentlemen who form. the Committee, vide our Paper of the 11 t'l W/. j 6. RESOLVED, That these Resolutions, with a List of Subscriptions, be published in the London and Provincial Papers. 7. RESOLVEP, That the Chairman be requested to call a General Meeting hereafter, to Report the Amount and Application of the Money received, J, WHITMORE, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, the. Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted for his very able, dis- interested, and patriotic Conduct in this general Cause of Humanity. Books being opened. Subscriptions were received, amount- ing, at present, to upwards of £ 52,000. WILLIAM SCOTCHER, Secretary. 33, Mark Lane, London. Further Subscriptions will be received at the several Bankers' in the Metropolis; and at the Bar of the. City of i. ondon Tavern; Lloyd's, John's, and Tom's Coffee Houses, " id in the different Parts of the Empire. N. B. A Meeting of the Committee will be held at this House every Tuesday, precisely at One c'Clock, where Sub- scriptions and Information will be thankfully received. WANTED a stout active LAD, as an AP- PRENTICE to a Wholesale and Retail GROCER and TALLOW CHANDLER..— Apply to Mr. LOMAX, Market Place, Nottingham. June 7th, 1311. WANTED immediately, upon the Cromford Canal, a CARPENTER: One who is well skilled in making and hanging Lock Gates ( such an one being a good Workman), may meet with constant Employment and good Wages, by applying to Henry Cutts, Cromford Whaff, Derbyshire.— A single Man will have the Preference. Cromford Wharf, 4th June, 1811. WANTED, a Young Person of respectable Connexions, as an APPRENTICE to a private DRESS MAKER and MILLINER, in London.— The most satisfactory References maybe given, if required. To save Trouble, a premium will be expected. Enquire of the Printer. GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT. WANTED, a steady, active-, and intelligent Man, thoroughly acquainted with the Principles of MINING and MINERALOGY, to take the Management of various Mine Works, on a very extensive Scale. Liberal Encouragement unit be given. None need apply who cannot give the most satisfactory Preferences ; and Letters ( Post paid), with real Names, ad- dressed to K, Q. New City of London Tavern, London, will have immediate Attention. NOTICE. TEN or Twelve good Workmen, - yvho have been accustomed to make Mr. Barbers Patent Double Loop Work in the Loom, may have constant Employ by apply- ing to Messrs. WHEATLEY and Co. Leicester. June 4, 1811. MRS. O'BRIEN, WITH the most heart- felt Gratitude, requests Permission to tender her sincere Acknowledgments to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Nottingham and its Vici- nity, for the very liberal Patronage with which they ho- noured her Benefit on Monday Evening last. Clumber Street, June 7, 1811. TIMBER. TO BE SOI. D, NINETY OAK TIMBER TREES, AND ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY LOTS of ASH POLES, at Trowel, in the County of Nottingham.— The Poles are i in the Pit Plantation and Grange Wood, which joins the Nottingham Canal.— The Oak is strong, sound, and ofgood Quality.— The Ash Poles are long and will cleave well, and 1 of a superior Quality. ' Flie First Sale- Day for the POLES will be on Friday the 14th inst. and continue every Friday till all are sold. For further Particulars enquire of JOHN SHAW, or at Wollaton Office. June 7,1811. conduct; and the inhabitants, duly sensible of their uniform regularity and nrder, are desireus thus publicly tu return them thanks for their peaceable and steady behaviour. PROPERTY TAX.— Information- shaving been exhibited by the Inspector and Surveyor of Taxes for the Morsleton and Litchurch Hundred, against several tenants in that district, for making fraudulent returns of rent, the Com- missioners, at a meeting held at the County Hall on the 30th ult. for the purpose of determining those complaints, convicted four persons in the penalty of 20/. each, seven in the mitigated penalty of 10/. and three were discharged.— Derby Mercury. On Tuesday morning, at five o'clock, Mr. Platel started to ride his race of 40 miles, in two hours, for one hundred guineas, which he won with ease, having fourteen minutes and twenty seconds to spare. DREADFUL TEMPEST— One of the most severe storms of rain, hail; and ' lightning, ever remernbered in this kingdom, took place on Monday se'nnight, which conti- JOHN AND ANN ATTENBURROW BEG Leave to acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they have fitted up the TEA ROOMS and BOWLING- GREEN, at St. ANNS, for the Reception of such Ladies and Gentlemen as may be pleased to honour that ancient Place of Resort with their Company ; which they ( prospectively) hope most gratefully to acknowledge. Nottingham, June 9, 1811. STRAYED, out of a Close al Ratcliffe on the Reek, Leicestershire, 011 Wednesuiy Evening the t: 9th of May, 1811, a. BLACK NAG PONY, about 13 Hands high with a cut Tail, a little White Hair under its Belly, anu a Scar, on the Forehead from a Cut which he lately r— ceived.— Any . Person having found the same, and bringing it to Mr. RIChARd fOThERgill., Slater, Canal Square Wharf, - Nottingham; shall be handsomely rewarded, and all reasonable Expences paid. The lute Mr. DEaR'S Effects. To be SOLD by AUCTION, without Reserve, By Mr. ROBINSON, On Tiiesday and Wednesday, June 18th and 19th, 1811, on the Premises of the late Mr. Dear, Corner of St. Mary's Gate ( by Order of the Executors), nPHE Whole of the remarkably Neat and Valuable I HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; comprising two ca- pital Four- post Mahogany Bedsteads, and Furniture; Tent ditto; three superfine Goose Feather Beds and Mattresses ; Blankets; Floor, Stair, and Bed- side Carpets; Mahogany, Fancy, and Kitchen Chairs , capital Time Piece; Barome- ter; Chimney, Pier, and Swing Glasses; Pembroke, Card, and Screen Tables ; several Chests of Drawers; highly- po- lished Fire Irons; Wire Fenders; China and Glass; toge- ther with a complete assortment of Kitchen Requisites,& c. — Also, his valuable BILLIARD TABLE, Hackney Mare, and other Effects.— Catalogues may be had five Days before the Sale. N. B. All Persons indebted to the late Mr. DEAR, are requested immediately to pay their respective Debts to Mr. HURST, Solicitor, Nottingham, who is authorised to re- ceive the same; and such as have Demands on his Estate, are desired to transmit their Claims, in order that they may be allowed. ( One Concern J ( Day of Sale altered to the 24th instant. J 40 WARP FRAMES. To be SOLD by AUCTION ( without Reserve), On Monday the 24th of June insf. at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the House of Mr. Denham, Sign of Admiral Duncan, Clumber Street, Nottingham, ABOUT Forty- five Capital WARP FRAMES, principally in good Condition; attached to most of them is Barber's Patent Machinery. Several of thein have lately been turned, at considerable Expellee, to make the Patent Rib Work,— Many of them are in the Hands of ex- cellent Workmen, in the neighbouring Villages,, and the Remainder in a large Room. Catalogues will be ready in due time, containing, full Par- ticulars, 10/ tich will not be inserted in the Papers, and niay be had of the Auctioneer, and of the Printers of . both the Leicester Papers. ( ROBINSON, Auctioneer). N. B. I11 consequence of the Proprietor of the Frames residing at a considerable Distance, and the Difficulty of getting the Frames brought in that were laid down, it was thought advisable that the Sale should be postponed, in order that they might be more conveniently arranged ; which being, now done, they maybe viewed by applying to the Auctioneer. Managing Director, J. T. BARBER, Esq. F. A. S. The Directors of this Institution, with confidence derived from its eminent success, invite public attention to the im- portant benefits which it iu calculated to produce. Even on the ordinary plan of Insurance Companies, the utility of Life Insurance is manifest, but how much more advan- tageous is it on the plan of the Provident Office ? In the common mode the specific sum insured is recovered, but no- thing more. In that of the Provident Office, while equally secured of the specific sum insured, the Member is entitled to share the surplus profits, and this it has been seen will frequently double and treble the sum stated in the Policy! and this also without any additional charge of premium! The security and prosperity of this institution are at once promoted by an extensive Association of Lives, an effectual improvement of its Funds, which the Act of Parliament passed in favour of the Office has materially aided, and for which the Metropolis affords the best opportunities, and an economical management in which the Court of Directors, Trustees, and Auditors act gratuitously. And in order still more effectually to complete the security of the public, a su rplus capital of 250,000/. has been provided by the original Members to meet any excess of losses that may occur.— The Subscribers to this Capital alone are lield responsible for the engagements of the Office. Mindful that Security is the first object of Insurance, and that every Office which has undertaken Life Assurances be- low the established rates, has, sooner or later, proved in- solvent, the Directors will not offer the illusive temptation of a reduction of the Premiums. Indeed, on the plan ot the Provident, such an advention could have no attraction — for, supposing that the known safe rates are more than sufficient, and yield a surplus, that surplus will be divided among the Members, and th. ose who continue the longest Members will be the most benefited thereby. But what has proved the issue where Societies have rashly speculated on reduced atid insufficient rates ? Their funds have become exhausted by the earlier claimants, and the later, ones have been left destitute. Those who have continued the longest . Members have been the greatest sufferers I Military Men are not charged with any additional Pre;. niium, unless called into actuid service. No Admission Fees are required, nor is any charge made far Policies, except the Stamp Duty. , A Pamphlet, fully explaining the Principles and Terms of the Institution, may be had at tile Office, and of the Agents and Booksellers, price 6d. . : . Agents are appointed in the principal Towns, who are likewise Agents to the COUNTY FIRE OIEICE. SUNDAY and TUESDAY'S MAILS. LONDON, JUNE 3. Saturday's Gazette contains two letters ( transmit- ted by Admiral Sir Chas. Cotton, Bart.) from Capt. Whitby, of the Cerberus, relating the cutting out, from the har- bour of Otranto, on the 12th of February, of an armed trabaccolo, of 6 guns, and ten Venetian transport vessels, laden with ammunition, clothing, and naval stores, by the boats of the Cerberus and Active, under the command of Lieut. Haye. This achievement was accomplished in the face of a heavy fire of musketry from the shore, with the los « , on our part, of only four men wounded. In addition to the vessels captured, two large magazines, filled with all kinds of naval and military stores, destined for the garrison of Corfu, and which the enemy had been some time in collecting, were set fire to, and completely destroyed, by a party of seamen and marines landed from the boats. The Gazette likewise contains a notice from the Prince Regent of the postponement of the Ball at Carlton House, in celebration of his Majesty's birth- day, until Wednesday the 12th instant. We lament to state, that the accounts from Wind- sor respecting the state of his Majesty's health, are unfavour- able. The following is the medical report shewn at St. James's Palace yesterday;— " Sunday, June 1.— His Majesty has had some fresh ac- cession of his disorder, but it does not appear to be increas- ing." ( Signed by the four Physicians.) His Majesty is said to be affected with symptoms of dropsy, which are, however, as yet slight, and it is hoped, that by quiet, they may he overcome. The Queen's Coun- cil met on Friday and Saturday, and upon both occasions the Physicians underwent a minute examination; v Dr. Ainslie, who has had great practice in dropsical cases, and Dr. Simmons, are' now in attendance upon the King In the House of Lords on Friday, it was agreed, after some conversation, that Lord Redesdale's; General Insolvent Debtors' Bill should stand for further considera- tion till the next Session, upon an understanding, that a tem- porary Bill, for the relief of Insolvent Debtors, will be immediately introduced, so that it may be passed before the end of the present Session. In the House of Commons on Friday, Mr Grat- tan moved, that the Petition presented by him- from the Catholics of Ireland should be read; which being done, the Right Hon. Gentleman proceeded to take a. review of the state of the Catholics of Ireland at different times, from the reign of Charles I. to the present time. The Hon. Gentle- man, in the course of his speech, did the subject that justice ha was so competent to afford it, and concluded with mov- ing, that the Petition be referred to a Committee of the . whole House.— Sir J. C. Hippesley, Mr. Herbert, Gen. Mathew, Lord Jocelyn, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Tighe, Mr. Ponsonby, and Mr. Whitbread followed on the same side.' Dr. Duigenan, Mr. Perceval, Mr. Stephen, Sfc. opposed; rthe motion. The debate continued until four o'clock id the' morning, when the House divided— Ayes, 83 j Noes, 146'. - Majority against the question, 68. On Friday a numerous meeting of the Court of Common Council was held, at Guild- Hall, when the re'so- - iwion, which had been carried at a former meeting, for i lending the use of the Hall to the Friends of Parliamentary Reform, was rescinded by a majority of 41, On Wednesday the Sessions commenced at the Old Bailey, when Thomas Northam, who has carried on an extensive business as a tailor, at the west end of the town, for 25 years past, was found guilty of picking the pocket of a Mr. Richardson, of a silver gilt snuff box, value .£ 10. at the Opera.— On Saturday, Richard Armitage, and —— Thomas, two Bank clerks, were tried and capitally con- victed on charges of forging dividend warrants, and thereby defrauding the Bank of England of various sums, amount- ing to £ 2750. DEATH OF LORD MELVILLE.— This Nobleman, who was so much distinguished in the political world, died on Wednesday last at Edinburgh. He was found dead in his bed in the morning. He had arrived in that city for the sole purpose of attending the funeral of his late friend, the Lord President The talents and learning of this Nobleman were univer- sally acknowledged, and he proved himself a profound Statesman, through all the different offices which he occu- pied. He was a very active Member of the House of Commons while he was l. ord Advocate of Scotland, and accompanied Mr. Pitt into office, when that illustrious Statesman was placed at the head of affair*. His Lord- ship's first political office was the Treasurership of the Navy, an office which he discharged with great ability, and with the most laudable zeal for the comforts of our gallant seamen. Lord Melville was successively one of the Secre- taries of State, President of the Board of Controul, and First Lord of the Admiralty. He was not only the firm supporter of Mr. Pitt during the whole of his Adminis- tration, but liis private friend. Nobody was better ac- quainted with the true principles of the Constitution than this Nobleman, and no man more anxious to promote the interest of the United Empire, and to maintain harmony ilrong all its members. it is needless to advert to the circumstances which oc- » asioiied his Lordship's removal from office, which took place before he was tried on the charges which were ad- duced against him. He was honourably acquitted by his Peers, but the country lost a very able and zealous servant, when he was obliged to give way to the tide of prejudice which had been raised against him. All he said in Parlia- ment was marked by shrewd sense, a perfect knowledge of the subject, and a strenuous zeal for the welfare of his country. He was rather to be considered as an able De- bater, than as an eloquent Speaker. When out of office he never lost sight of the public in- terest, and though greatly advanced in life, he employed his vigourous mind in attention to the naval defenee of this country. He was very anxious that a capacious harbour should be formed at Northfleet, and not only exerted him- self for that purpose in Parliament, but published a pam- phlet on the subjec, in which he detailed the whole of his plan, and supported it by strong facts and powerful reason- ing. In private life he was distinguished for his good hu- mour and convivial temper, and few persons had more friends, even among those who were not indebted to him for promoting their interests. His Lordship is succeeded in his title of Viscount Mel- ville, in the county of Edinburgh, and Baron Dunira, in the county of Perth, by the Right Hon. Robert Dundas, now President of the Board of Controul. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MAY. The genial showers through the early part of last month, preceded by the dry warm weather in April, have pro- duced a luxuriance of vegetation almost unprecedented in any former year.— The Wheat crop has shot up into spindle, doathed with a dark- green broad flag, always indicative of a large productive ear.— The Barley has also run into spindle, from the most luxuriant appearance on the curl. The rains have brought up the latter sown, the whole of which has the most fruitful appearance, and promises to be a very full crop.— Oats are also equally promising upon every species of soil.— Beans are getting finely into bloom; and Pease are free from the fly.— Winter Tares, and all the soiling tribe, are most productive.— The young Clovers, Sainfoin, and every species of natural and artificial Grasses, are in the most forward and promising state.— The Or- chards have gone finely off the bloom.— The Hops run strong on the bind.— Every Vegetable production is in the most forward and promising state. FASHIONS FOR JUNE. No. 1. WALKING DRESS.— A pelisse of pale pink sars. net, lined with white, and ornamented with rich silk Bran- denburg trimmings of correspondent silk, or pale brown ; a high standing ruff round the throat; a Persian mantle of pale blue, or white, thrown over the dress. A basket hat of straw, ornamented with a demi- wreath of half- blown roses. Shoes of blue kid ; gloves of York tan. No. 2. PARISIAN BALL DRESS.— A frock of white crape, ornamented with white satin in a leaf pattern, the bottom of the dress trimmed with pale French roses and a plaiting of green and root- coloured riband mixed ; short bell sleeves; Persian fringed sash ; long white kid gloves ; stockings much embroidered ; the hair plaited, and twisted with a double row of pearls. OBSERVATIONS ON FAShIOn AND DRESS.— Nothing can he a stronger proof that there is a way of setting off native beauty with ease and innocence, which will charm without the danger of turning outward ornaments into ex- travagance and folly, than the present mode of dress af- fords; never were ladies so simply attired, so divested of all the unnecessary trappings of finery, as at the present day,— and when did they appear half so lovely, so attrac- tive ? Fashion ia always aiming at perfection, but never finds it, or never stops where it should, otherwise this would be the precise point, when elegance and ease, na- ture and propriety, are all combined to contribute to the grace and loveliness of the female person. We scarcely ever remember that in any season white was so universally prevailing as at the present; it is not exclu- sively confined to the under garb, for we have observed several pelisses, cloaks, tippets, and spencers innumerable in white sarsnet, trimmed with white Mechlin lace; and for the higher order of the promenade nothing can be more elegantly bewitching, though scarcely more attrac- tive, than the pelisse of a dark but bright green sarsnet unconfined, and negligently flowing back so as to display a high dress vieing with the lily iu whiteness, and worn with a cottage bonnet of white chip, tied with white. Small sarsnet cloaks, sloped to a point in front, and trimmed with broad black lace, are very prevailing, as are lace cloaks of a like form, with a small tippet of sarsnet worn underneath. Short sarsnet pelisses trimmed with lace, or long pelisses of the most transparent muslin lined with pale pink or blue sarsnet, spencers in muslin lined are likewise very general. Crape mantlets reaching only to the point of the elbow, bound and trimmed with satin, riband, with satin turban caps ornamented with a long white willow feather, are elegantly appropriate for the evening select promenade. Within these few days gipsy hats have ap- peared j they are extremely becoming to a light airy figure: the slouched riding hats, with pointed rims in front, are much worn, but becoming too general, they have among a few ' select fashionables given place to the gipsy bonnets with dome crowns; but nothing can supersede the cottage bonnet, either in straw, chip, or satin, ornamented with a white ostrich feather; so long and so universally pre- vailing have they been, that a foreigner might suppose them a national bonnet. Morning dresses are universally of white plain or striped jacconots,, made in the pelisse form, buttoned from the throat to the feet, with small raised buttons ; tlie sleeve is gathered and set in to the cuffs, clasped at the wrist with small gold snaps; tile, collar is ornamented with crimped riband, crossed so As to form a diamond in the middle, and at the'edges Vandykes. Dinner, or home dresses, pre niqstly of soft mull , or cambric muslins, made square and rather high on the bo- som, the back plain* and sleeve » short, trimmed with lace or ribband, and worn with small crape or embroidered muslin aprons, fancifully relieved with riband ; figured gauze, Opera nets, and sarsnets, are still worn by many elegant people; cambrics printed iu small chintz patterns, trimmed with green riband, and worn with a muslin apron trimmed the same, have a most fascinating appear- ance, particularly when worn in the country ; if it had not been observed on a lady of undoubted fashion, we niight not have been led to suppose so, yet how bewitching this modest, this apparently unassuming mode of dress is, every one will be more or less able to determine; such are- the recreations often of fanciful elegance. For full, or evening dresses, crapes blended with satin, white sarsnet, and white figured gauzes, are the niost ap- proved; coloured bodies of sArsnet or satin, are likewise a pleasing relief to a petticoat of white crape or India mus- lin : the bosoms of the dresses are worn low and square : trimmed with broad Mechlin lace, set on rather full, or large white beads; the sleeves are made short, terminated with satin of a correspondent colour with the dress,, cut bias, and laid in an easy fold ; the bands are of the same, confined to. the waist by a pin where least observed. Black and white lace dresses are too elegantly appropriated fo have' suffered any diminution of favour; lace or'' sarinst tippets are still a requisite appendage to full dress. - The waists maintain their length behind, but are something shorter in front. Feathers in every rank of dress are most esteemed " by fashionable people. Shot silks, except pale colours shot with white, have fallen quite into disrepute. The hair is now worn strained back from the side o£ the face, twisted behind, and brought round the head on one side and confined in full round curls, the front hair is curled in thick flat curls. Ornamental combs are not much worn ; pearl wreaths are considered as remarkably elegant; many ladies have nothing on their heads. The prevailing colours for the season are deep green, blue, pink, lilac, amber, and yellow. YORK SPRING MEETING. Tuesday— Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for three yr. olds, ( 10 subscribers) was won by the Duke of Hamilton's Squib, beating Mr. T. Duncombe's Cottager and S others. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each ( 11 subscribers) for 3 yr. old fillies, was won by Lord Dundas's grey, by L'Orient, beat- ing Mr. T. Peirse's Variety, and 4 others.— Sweepstakes of logs, each ( 7 subscribers) was won by Mr. Hill's Silver Heels, aged, beating Mr. T. Sykes's ch. h. by Precipitate, aged, and Mr. F. Hartley's Newton, 4 yrs. old. Wednesday— Sweepstakes of SOgs. each, for twoyr. olds, ( 10 subscribers) was won by Mr. Garforth's ch. c, by Ca- millus, beating Mr. G. Linton's Zisca, and 2 others - Stand Plate of £ 50. for all ages, was won by Sir H. T. Vane'sb. c. by Shuttle, 4 yrs. old, beating Lord Scarbo- rough's Henrietta, 4 yrs. old, and 2 others.— Mr. Clark's br. f. by Golumpus, 4 yrs. old, beat Mr. T. B. Johnson's Henrietta, 3 yrs. old, a maich, lOOgs. each. BANKRUPTS IN SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. Nathaniel Porter, of Birmingham, factor and clock dial maker, to surrender June4, J, July 13, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitor, Mr. R. W. Gem, Birmingham. Thomas Rowlandson and Joseph Bates, late of Cheap- side, London, merchants, June 12,13, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Nind, Throgmorton Street. Dudley Bagley, of Sedgley, Staffordshire, iron- master, June 26, 37, July 13, at the George Inn, Bewdley, Wor- celtershire. Solicitor, Mr. Roberts, Stourbridge. Edward Creaser, of Great Driffield, Yorkshire, chymist and druggist, bookseller and stationer, June 14,15, July 13, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley. Solicitor, Mr. Simpson Dickinson, Great Driffield. George Lapraik, of Bishopsgate Street Within, cheese- mqnger, June 8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Nind, Throgmorton Street. George Dodd, late of Vauxhall Place, South Lambeth, Surrey, furveyorand civil engineer, June 8, 1$, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Gregory, Prospect Place, Ncwington, Surrey. Thomas Dunstan, of Falmouth, Cornwall, linen- draper, June 8,15, July 13, at Guildhall, London. Solicitor, Mr. Nind, Throgmorton Street. James Young, of Foolow, in the parish of Eyam, Derby- shire, shop- keeper, June 7, 8, July 13, at the Macclesfield Arms Inn, Macclesfield. Solicitor, Mr. Wright, Maccles- field. George Park, of North Shields, in Northumberland, anchorsmith, June 24,15, July r.;, at the George Inn, New- castle uponTyne. Solicitor, Mr. Christopher Bainbridge, South Shields. Richard Attwell, of Toddington, Bedfordshire, baker, Dividends to be made at Guild- Hall, London. June 2j, R. K. Vorley, Thrapston, Northamptonshire, shop- keeper, at twelve 8, J. Dawes, Pall Mall, banker, at ten. Dividends to be made in the Country. JUNE 21, J. Belcher, Oxford, shoe- maker, at 10, at Mrs. Mary Conier's, Oxford.— 11, T. Bull, Wadhurst, Sussex, shop- keeper, at 11, at the Star Inn, Lewes.— 21, J. Badder- ley, Wolverhampton, druggist, at 11, at the Talbot Inn, Shiffnal, Salop— 14, J. Smith and J. Smith, Birmingham, haberdashers. at II, at the Shakespear Tavern. BANKRUPTS IN TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. Jonathan Fell and William Bean, Nottingham, hosiers and lace manufacturers, to surrender June 17, 18, July 16, at the Punch Bowl, Peck Lane. Solicitor, Mr. H. Percy, Nottingham. John Graham, late of Carlisle, joiner and cabinet- maker, June 12,13, July ' 6, at the Blue Bell Inn, Carlisle. Soli- citor, Mr. Wm. Hodgson, Carlisle. Robert Yelloley, Newcastle- upon Tyne, merchant, June 15, 26, July 16, at the George Inn, Newcastle. Solicitor, Mr. Joseph Bainbridge, Hull. James Nuttall, Manchester, dealer in twist and weft, Juue 19, 20, July 16, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Hewitt ami Kirk, Manchester. John Glover, Liverpool, boot and shoe maker, July 1, 3, 16, at the Bull Inn, Dale Street. Solicitor, Mr. John Cle- ments, Liverpool. William Hobman and Christopher Hobman, of Grove Street, Deptford, Kent, cow- keepers, market gardeners, & c. June 11, 18, July 16, at Guildhall, London. Solicitors, Minshull and Veal, Abingdon Street, Westminster. William Croker, of Radcliffe Highway, ironmonger, June II, 18, July 16, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. W. P. Bartlett, Lawrence Pountney Lane, Cannon Street. William Prettyman, late of Whitechapel, High Street, Middlesex, truss hoop maker, June 8,18, July 16, at Guild- hall. Solicitors, Noy and Pope, Mincing Lane. William Wightman, of Petticoat Lane, Whitechapel, victualler, June 8, 22, July 16, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Glynes, Burr Street, East Smithfield. Samuel Bovingdon, of the Carpenters' Arms, Vine Street, near St. Martin's Lane, Westminster, victualler, June 11, 18, July 16, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Tur- ner, No. 7, Kirby Street, Hatton Garden. James Flanagan, of Hertford; baker, June n, 18, July 16, at Guildhall, London. Solicitor, Mr. Isaacson, Inner Temple Lane, London. Ebenezer Hoppe, of Church Street, Little Minories, mathematical instrumcnt maker, June 8, 15, July 16, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. J. Searle, Fetter Lane. Dividends to be made at Guild- Hall, London. JUNE 29, W. Rowton and T. Morhall, of Chelter and qf Shrewsbury, bankers, at twelve.— 25, J. Whittin Pep- per, of Deal, Kent, butcher, at eleven. Dividends to be made in the Country. JUNE 29, Walter Blurton, late of Caverswall, Stafford- shire, dealer and chapman, at 11, at the Blue Bell Inn, Stone.— 28, John Warwick, of Long Buckby, Northarrtp- tonshire, tailor, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Daventry.— 26, J. Clowes, Birmingham, jeweller, at 11, at the Shakespear Tavern, New Street.— 28, John Tankard and Richard Tankard, Birmingham, factors, at 12, at the Royal Hotel, Temple Row.— 28, Edward Keeling, of Hanley. Stafford- shire, potter, at 10, at the Roebuck Inn, Newcastle. of JOHN COOK, Deceased. WHEREAS GEORGE WILKINSON, Standard Hill, in the Town of Nottingham, Mer- chant or Factor, is appointed by Robert Steele, Esquire, one of the Masters of the Court of Chancery, to be the Receiver of the outstanding Debts and Effects of JOHN COOK, in the said Town of Nottingham, Grocer, See. deceased, and who died in the Month of December, 1810, pursuant to an Order of the said Court, made in a Cause wherein Joseph Smith and others, on behalf of themselves and all other the Creditors of the said John Cook, are Plaintiffs, and John Cook and Thomas Fletcher, are Defendants, bearing Date the 6th of May, 1811 i THIS IS THEREFORE TO GIVE NOTICE, That all Persons who were indebted to the said John Cook at the Time of his decease, are forthwith to pay their Debts to the said George Wilkinson, or otherwise they will be proceeded against according to Law; and all Persons hav- ing Claims or Demands upon or against the said John Cook's Estate, are required to send an Account thereof to Mr. SHAW, No. 10, Staple Inn, Holborn, London. LADIES' BUFF DRESSES. THE Objections to Buff Dresses, from their lia- bility to Stains, and the difficulty of removing them, are now entirely obviated by the Use of HUDSON'S CHY- MICAL. BLEACHING LIQUID, which removes Stains of Red Port- Wine, Tea, Coffee, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter from Buff Dresses, Table l. inen, Leather, Cottons, Muslins, and Lace, without injuring the Buff Colour, or the Texture of the Cloth. Prepared and sold by Hudson and Co. her Majesty's Chymists, 27, Hay- market, London; sold also by H. P. Ward, Dale( Chymists), and Dunn, Bookseller, Nottingham; Hage, Newark ; Sissons, Worksop, and others throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 5s. 3s. and 2s, each. CORN EXCHANGE, London, Monday, June 3. Our supply of Wheat to- day was but moderate ; . prices have gradually fallen since last Monday. Barley was like- wise short in quantity, but felt no depression.;— White Pease, with Beans, & c. were all of them nearly in the same predicament, both as to supply and value; nor were there many arrivals of Oats, or particular fluctuation iu the price. Flour is generally named 5s. per sack cheaper. CURXENT PRICE OF GRAIN AT MARK- LANE. DEAFNESS, cured by Dr. TAYLOR's REMEDY. WE lately copied the extraordinary Cure of Miss Charlotte Fuller, of Southoverj near Lewes, from that respectable Newspaper, The Sussex Weekly Ad- vertiser, printed by Messrs. Lee, of Lewes.— The same paper, of the 23d of May last, contains the following ad- ditional testimony;— " ' Francis Markwick, of Barcnmb, near this town ( Lewes), village schoolmaster, and parilh clerk, on laft Saturday se'nnight attended at the Office of W. Lee, and 00 being asked his business, answered bluntly, but with a countenance full of gratitude, that he was come to com- municate a great cure, which DR. TAYLOR'S REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS had wrought upon him. Mr. Lee, in a very low tone of voice, desired him to proceed, when he affirmed that he had for a long time laboured under deaf- ness to a degree that compelled him to abandon his school, and to get a person to officiate for him as parish- clerk.— But fortunately, at. length hearing of Miss Fuller's case, as published in this paper on the 4th of last month, he, by advice of his Minister, personally waited on that lady, who literally confirmed the statement above alluded to, and advised hism to lose no time in the application of the remedy. He retarned home, delighted with Miss Fuller's account, and on the following day procured a bottle, by the use of which large portions of' long- accumulated wax . ( the obstruction to his hearing) were dislodged ; and these the old gentleman produced, and exhibited with as much exultation if he had overcome all the ills of Pandora's Box. The power of Hearing being perfectly restored to him, he has refumed both his school and parochial duty, to the great relief and comfort of himself and family." " Sold Wholesale by Barclay And Sons, 95, Fleet Market, London ; and retail by the Printer of this Paper, and by all Medicine Venders in the country. Price 8s. 6d. duty included. Wheat - - - Fine ditto - - 66 to 78s Superfine Wheat 80 to 88s Rye - - - 30 to 38s Barley - - - 24 to 35s Malt - - - 60 to 72s 55 to 64s | Oats - - - 20 to Polands - - 28 to 30j Boiling Pease '- — to 44s Grey Pease - 36 to 43s Beans - - - 36 to - 56s Rape Seed ( per last) 48a52/. Fine Flour, 70 to 75s Second ditto", 75 to — s The Quartern X^ oaf, wheateh, 13| d.— Household, 12£ d. Average of England and Wales— Wheat, 88s 6d; Rye, 45s 2d; Barley, 38s 9d ; Oats, 26s 7d; Beans, 43s 3d. Pease, 43s 9d; Oatmeal,' 46s lOd. SEEDS.— Mustard, brown, ( per bushel) 10s. to 12s.— Tares, 7s a 9s.— Turnip, green round, 29s a 36s; white, 37s a 45s; red, 49s a 58s; Swedish, white, 25 a S2s; yel- low, 39s a 52s.— Hemp Seed, ( per quarter) 36s a 40s.— Linseed 60s a R2s.— Cinquefoil, 48s a 56s.— Rye Grass, — s a — s; common, — s a — s.~ Clover, English red ( per cwt.) 50s a 80s ; white, 56s a 86s; Foreign red, 58s a 82s ; white, 63s a 88s.— Trefoil, 15s a 35s.— Carraway, 34s a 38s.— Coriander, 40s a 44s. Smithfield, June 3. ' ' Veal 7s Pork 6s MEAT- Beef 5s 8d to 6s 4d Mutton 4s 8d to 5s 4d Lamb, 7s to 8s. 6d, Bags HOPS. Kent £ 6 10 to 7 12 Sussex 6 0 to 6 10 Essex 6 0 to 7 0 Od to 7s Od Od to 8s Od N Pockets Kent £ 1 O to 9 0 Sussex 5 15 to 8 0 Farnham... 10 0 tol4 0 STRENGTHENING PILLS, Prepared by Dr. HARMSTRONG, No. 89, Great Bartho- ' lomew Close, West Smithfield, I. ondon, For Coughs, Asthmas, Consumptions, Night Sweats, » J- c. THESE Medicines are held in the highest esti- mation by the Nobility and Gentry, and upwards nf eighteen thousand persons have actually signed their names to Dr. Harmstrong's List of Cures, by his Strengthening Pills, in cases of Consumptions, Weakness, Debility, & c. After much labour and great expence, the Doctor has many years since brought these incomparable Pills to per- fection, and in great use among Women of ail ranks, from the Duchess to the Peasant, for female weakness of'every description, bearing down from hard labour, seminal weak- ness and impotency in the male sex.— The Strengthening Pills are peculiarly efficacious i 1 debility after malignant fevers, nervous complaints, all inward wastings, loss of appetite or natural strength, indigestion, obstinate cough," shortnessof breath, consumptive habits, nin- ht sweats & c. and as a general strengthener, these Pills stand unriva'lled ; they brace the solids, and promote digestion. They are kept as a family medicine by the first persons of distinction in the kingdom, and are strongly recommended by the most eminent physicians to sea bathers, and for debility in either sex. Price 6s, the box, duty included. Also, HARMSTRONG's FEMALE VEGETABLE PILLS, for Females only, at the commencement and de- cline of the most critical periods of their lives; which is the most proper physic for women after lying- in or mis- carriages, being the only medicine in the world to be de- pended on for curing inflammations, obstructions, and ul- cers in the womb. Price 2s. 9d. duty included. To Dr. Harmstrong. SiR,— The following is another proof of the efficacy of your valuable medicine, the Strengthening Pills. I was af- flicted three years with a consumptive cough, and brought up a great quantity of corrupted matter, attended with night sweats, and other weakening sensations, so that j was not able to follow my business.— I had been under the care of several physicians in London of the first eminence , without finding the least benefit by their prescriptions) until I had one of your hand- bills given to me, and read- ing several people's names that had been cured in cases similar to my own, determined me to make trial of your Strengthening Fills, a few boxes of which restored me to a perfect state of health. JOHN TAYLOR. No. 7, Upper Edmund- street, Battle- bridge, X. ondon, • ' January 6, 1811. These Pills may be had of the Doctor, No. 89, Great Bartholomew Close, West SniitliSeld, London, with printed Directions wrapped round each Box, expressing a number of the most respectable and authenticated Cases; also the Proprietor's Name, signed by himself, " R. Harmstrong," on the label outside each box : none else can be genuine ; all other's are dangerous Counterfeits; and by his appoint- ment they are sold; Wholesale and Retail, by Messrs. Bar- clay and Son, 95, Fleet- Market, London ;' also, genuine, by the Printer of this Paper, and may' be had of his New si • men ; by Drewry, Derby ; Gregory, X. eicester; Drakard, Stamford'; Adams, Loughborough;' Ward, Hinckley Hage, Newark; . Taylor, Retford; Sissons, Worksop* Robinson, Mansfield ; Smedley, Alfreton ; Todd, Shef- field; Wilson, Rotherham; Sheardown, Doncaster- June 4,11, July 13, at Guildhall, London. Solicitor, Mr. R. Falcon, Elm Court, Temple. John Coates, Park Lane, Piccadilly, Middlefex, tailor, June 11, 15, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Richardson, Fisher, and Lake, Bury Street, St. James's. John Wilson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, June 21, 22, July 13, at the White Horse Tavern, Leeds. Solicitor, Mr. Blackburn, Leeds. James Brooks, Queen Street, Cheapside, London, wine merchant, June 8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Birkett, Bond Court, Walbrook. Thomas English, Kingston- upon- Hull, ship- builder, June 7, 8, July 13, at the Neptune Inn, Kingston- upon- Hull. Solicitor, Mr. Stephen Dickinson, Hull. William Urquhart, of Lloyd's Coffee- House, I. ondon, merchant, June 8, IS, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Dann and Crosland, Old Broad Street, James Waller, of Lower Tooting, Surrey, butcher, June 8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall, London. Solicitor, Mr. Orchard, Hatton Garden John Keeping, late of Burpham, Sussex, brewer and maltster, June 10, 14, July 13, at the Norfolk Arms Inn, Arundel, Solicitors, Dally and Blagden, Chichester. Headly Ackland, of Leadenhall Market, and of Birchin Lane, London, provision merchant, June 8,15, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Annesley and Bennett, Totten- house Yard, Lothbury, and Angel Court, Throgmorton Street, London. Thomas Oldham, Rupert Street, Haymarket, Middle- sex, painter and glazier, June 8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. W. N. Johnson, Charlotte Street, Fitzroy Square, London. Charles Asling, of Hind Court, Fleet Street, London, jeweller, June 8,15, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. George Atkinson, Castle Street, Falcon Square. Ambrose Deykin and John Deykin, ot High Holborn, Middlesex, accoutrement- makers, June 8, 15, July 13, at Guildhall. Solictors, Messrs. J. and W. Richardson, New Inn. Hannah Eure and Robert Richards, of Queen Street, Worship Street, Finsbury, Middlesex, wheelwrights, June 4, 15, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Lowlesse and Crosse, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry. William Atkinson, of Three King Court, Lombard Street, London, hat manufacturer, June II, 18, July 13, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Alcock, Corner, and Lindsay, St. Thomas's Street, Southwark. Peter Jack, Covent Garden, Middlesex, victualler, June 11, 18, July 13, at Guildhall, Solicitor, Mr. Duncan, Holborn Court, Gray's Inn. Peter Dalgairns, late of Liverpool, merchant, June 8, July 4,13, at Guildhall, London. Solicitor, Mr. Hackett, Old Bethlem, New Broad Street. COTTON MARKET. SATuRDAY, June 1.— The Cotton Market has been very dull this week, and prices rather declining : a few Maran- hams have been sold at 17^ d. to 18d.; 150 Pernambuccos, 21 ^ d. to 22d. good quality. At Mr. Kemble's sale on Thursday, about 200 fair to goqd Surinams was snld at 19d. to 19| d.— Imported this week 1405 Brazils. Average price of Raw Sugar, : 10s. 11 per Cwt. ex- clusive of the Duty. HUI. L SHIPPING LIST,/ row May 27, to June 3. FOREIGN SHIPS ARRIVED. From Bath ( America), Horizon, Tullock.— From Kings- ton ( Jamaica), Brunswick, Hesslewood; Cognac Packet, Harrison. FOREIGN SHIP CLEARED. For Lisbon, Hetty, Grasley. COASTERS ARRIVED. From London, William and Mary, Collingwood; Trent, Box; Nautilus, Palmer; London, Machin ; Industry, Pin- der; Enterprize, Beech ; Charles, Haram ; Spring, Field ; Juno, Pickering ; Horatio, Bromley ; Yorkshire, Power; Russel, Robertshaw; London, Waterland; William and John, Hemmingway ; William, Bateman ; Mary, Padley ; Daphne, Annison ; Union, Popplewell.— From Glasgow, Thitle, Marshall.— From Dover, Exeter, Ashmore.— From Dundee, Fame, Wann.— From I. eith, Neptune, Cal- der.— From Yarmouth, Jeanie, Pickersgill From Wells, Lucy Ann, Martin.— From Newhaven, Meteor, Taylor. — From Louth, Three Sisters, Cawthorn.— From Wisbech, John and Mary, Rose.— From Lynn, Mary, Anthony; Elizabeth, Walsh; Endeavour, Rhodes.— From Exeter, Hebe, Booth.— From Sunderland, Betsey, Alsop.— From Newcastle, Queen Charlotte, Darling; Nymph, Saul.— From Ipswich, Enterprize, Hill,— From Whitby, Alert, Mowatt.— From Montrose, Alert, Kidd From Colches- ter, Jane, Gibson.— From Wisbech, Brothers and Sisters, Hayes.— From London, Mearns, Chester. COASTERS CLEARED OUT. For London, Liberty, Wray; Hopewell, Anderson; Retford, Cawkwell; William, Bateman ; Bradford, Har- rison ; John, Standering; Neptune, Capes; Vine, Steels; John and Mary, Coites; Union, Deane; Adventure, Moxon.— From Boston, Friends. Duckles.— For Bridling- ton, Endeavour, Foster.— For Wisbech, Industry, Armit- age ; Albion, Taylor.— For Harwich, John and George, Foster; William, Cliff; Thomas and Mary, Thompson. — For Whitby, Dispatch, Jackson; Ark, Stead.— For Newcastle, Dorothy, Jeffery; Gainsboro' Packet, John- son.— For Lynn, Elizabeth, Arnold; Six Brothers, How- ard; Friendship, Brown; Joshua and Mary, Newton; Mary, Teasdale; Two Sisters, Rhodes; Martha and Mary, Chapel; William and Ann, Townslep ; Lucinda, Pickers- gill.— For Ramsgate, Mary, Moore.— For Leith, Friends- bury, Thompson; York Packet, Morrison.— For Sunder- land, Friends, Stabler.— For Wells, Hopewell, Curson.— For Maldon, John, Wheldon,— For Yarmouth, Traveller, Owen; Peggy, Levay.— For Ipswich, Lively, Barnes.— For Feversham, Two Sisters, Nicholson. .>' . CASE. THOMAS LAMB, of 32, NewNewnham- street, Edgeware Road, was affected four or five years. with a pustular eruption, the firft appcaranee of which was in his face and hands, and then it spread over his body. About Christmas, 1809, the usual period of the year when these- diseases are always aggravated, the soles of his feet were fo covered that he was unable to walk; finding no relief from his medical advisers, he applied in June, 1810, to the Dispensary, 15, Soho- square ; and by taking SPILS- BURY'SPATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, which he has not now relinquished, all his symptoms are removed, and his own words are, " I am perfectly recovered." His complexion is pale, and his stature has the appearance of being exhausted by growing beyond his strength, and the chief feat of his disease seemed to be a defect in the diges- tive organs, which were considerably deranged. In Scrophula, the powers of this medicine are moft ex- traordinary, and the numerous cures fpeak its decided fu- periqrity. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of js. fid.— double bottles los.— and larger il. 2s. ( duty included).— Com- pound Essence, 8s. Dispensary, 15, Soho- square, London. " Whatever is useful ought to be generally known." PURLAND's FAMILY CERATE is the most efficacious remedy yet discovered for Burns, Scalds, Ulcerated Sore I. egs, Broken Chilblains, & c. Copy of a letter from Mr. Lillystone to Mr. Purland. SIR,— It affords me great plcafure to. acqu dnt you of the very extraordinary Cure 1 have lately received by your invaluable FAMILY CERATE. For fix or feven years 1 laboured under a very bad Ulcerated Sore Leg, for which I tried every thing recommended to me both by the Fa- culty and others, without receiving any relief; but being advifed, I made trial of your Cerate, which I applied as recommended in the bill of directions, and to my allonifh- ment one box performed a perfect cure in a very little time.— That the above may be made as public as pofliblc, for the good of the community, is the fincere wlfli of, Your moft obedient fervant, HENRY LILLYSTONE. St. Martin at Palace, Norwich, Sold, Wholefale and Retail, at the Proprietor's Ware- houfe, No. 3, St. Simon and Judc, Norwich ; alfo by Meffrs. Dicey and Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, at 2s. 9d. and Is. 1 id. the box ; and Retail by the Printer of this Paper, and evcry other Vender of Me- dicines in the United Kingdom. Town, Gainsburgh; Deighton, York; Baines, Leeds;' and bv all respectable Medicine Vendf- -'- " 1 ' Ireland, and Scotland. England, DR JL/ pro SOLOMON's ANTI- IMPETIGINES proves ot the highclt utility in all cafes of " depraved habit, with affections of the fkin ;"— hence its efficacy in cales of fcurvy, fcrofula or leprofy, as well as in the con. nrnied lues; and hence, by its fanative power, it expels the virus out of the fyftem, and, reilores it to convalef- cence. In fcorbutic complaints, lues venerea, & c. mer- cury, antimony, and aquafortis have been recommended and tried, but they have reduced the patients who have made ufe of them to the moft deplorable ftate, and have lef t complaints which the fkill and abilities of the firft phy- ficians have been unable to cope with. The diforders fly before the effects of the ANTI- IMPETIGINIS. Price 1 os. 6d. a bottle, and the family bottles, with the quantity ot four, 33s. only, by which there is a favine of 9s. With- copious folio bills of directions, and with the fe- curity of having the proprietor's name ia the ltamp— " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," which fecurcs to the pur. chaler the genuine medicine. Sold by the Printer of this Paper; Ridges, and Haee. Newark ; Robinfon, Mansfield ; Taylor, Retford • Brad* ley, and Ford, Chefterfield; and the principal Medici 110 Venders in the United Kingdom. DR. ARNOLD'S PILLS, SO well known all over Europe, for their superior enicaey and peculiar lnildnels in perfectly eradicatinir every degree of the VENEREAL DISEASE, without the leilt trouble or confinement. The Public may be afi'ured this excellent Medicine is perfectly congenial to the conftitu- tion; and many have remarked their health much im- proved, in other refpeCts, after its ufe.— Full and plain Directions, ligned by Dr. Arnold, are inclofed with each Box, which will enable all Perfons to cure thenifelvcs without the knowledge of any one. Sold by G. Stretton, Nottingham; Sheppard, Mans- field ; Adams, X. oughborough ; Drewry, Derby; Price l. eicefter; Ford, Chefterfield; Ridges, Newark; Axtcll* No. I, Finch- Lane, Cornhill, London; and may be had of the different Newfmen. in Boxes at 2S. 9d. and 4s. 6d duty included.— By the above Perfons are alfo fold, Dr AR. NOl. D's RESTORATIVE DROPS, for inward Decays Gleets, and Seminal Weakncffes, from whatever caufe ariling, price 4s. Sd. the Bottle, duty included. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, AND GOUTY AF- FFXTIONS, with their usual concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general De- bility ( originating in whatever source), are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUS- TARD PILLS, after every other means had failed. The FLUID ESSENCE OF MUSTARD ( used with the Pills, in those complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, generally curing the severest SPRAINS and BRUISES in less than half the time usually taken by Opodeldoc, Ar- quebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CF. RATE is equally efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ring- worms, Shingles, Breakings out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eye I. ids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbu- tic Humours of every description. They are prepared and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothe cary, 15, Greek Street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each— the Cerate at Is. lid. They are also sold by G. Stretton, and York ( druggist), Nottingham ; Pearson, and Coleman, Melton Mowbray; Hage, and Smith, Newark; Drury, and Barron, Lincoln; Pritch- ard, Derby; Eyre, Castle Donington; Price, and Swinfen, Leicester ; Adams, I. oughborough ; Robinson, Mansfield; Taylor, Retford; and by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.— The genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name of " R. JOHNSTON" inserted on it. WAR OFFICE, LONDON, 30th May, 1811. BACK PAY FROM INDIA, THE Corporals anc Private Men who have ar- rived from India, md had not received Additional Pay for Length of Service when they left that Country, may apply to the present Agents of the Regiments from which they were discharged, who have received Directions from the Secretary at War to settle with them for the Amount that may be dw to them on that Account. ( Sigecd) PALMERSTON. FOR Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Ring- Worms, Black Worms, Carbuncles, & c. the greatclt clearer and beautifier of the face is undoubtedly SOLOMON's ABSTERGENT LOTION, Which removes all diforders of the ficin.— Pints, 4s. 6d, Half- Pints, 2s. 9d. It is the mott elegant, fragrant, mild, fafe, and valua- ble liquid or wafh, for fcorbutic and other eruptions on the face and fkin. It gently reltores the ( kin to a degree of fairnefs and purity, beyond the powers of del'cription. I, adies may rely that it renders the lkin fair, delicate, and removes every kind of Itain, tan, fun- burn, and all thofe freckles which long illnefs and fatigue generally produce. I11 fliort, it is the only cofmctic a lady can ufe at her toi- lette, with eafe, comfort, and fafety, or a gentleman can have recourfe to, when fliaving is become a dreadful ope- ration by an eruptive difeafe on the face. Sold by the Printer of this Paper; Ridges, and Hage, Newark; Robinson, Mansfield ; Taylor, Retford ; Brad- ley, and Ford, Chesterfield; and the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom Where may be had, SOLOMON'S DEtERGENT OiNT- MENT, 4s. oil, a box, for the cure of old wounds, fore or scald beads, ulcers, chilblains, fore legs, fcorbutic or fcro- fulous humours, chapped hands, burns or fcalds, gangrene or mortification, erysipelas or St, Anthony's arc, fistula, piles, King's evil, & c, ' Py bis Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. LEAKE's GENUINE PILLS, So juftly famous for their fuperior Efficacy in curing every Degree and Symptom of the Venereal Difeafe, the Scurvy, & c. without Confinement or Reftraint of Diet, in an eafy, expeditious, fafe, and l'ecret manner. One fmall tallelefs Pill is a Dole, its Operation imperceptible and requiringno particular attention. IN fifteen days they generally cure those cruel Diforders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly reftoring Health, the Patient has the happy affurance that heor fhe is at the eve of being fo reltored, let the degree ot' malignancy be ever fo great. It is an excellency peculiar to thefe Pills, to make direCtly to the complaining part and enter into coiiteft with the offending matter, wiiiclj they fpeedily diflodge and expel. They are declared by experience to be a Preferver of Health, as well as a Re. Itorer, by taking only EIGHT single Pills, Spring and Fall, in every Year: in fliort, the Patentee has this extraordi- nary obligation to them, that whatever he promifed him. felf from them, they were fure to fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and univerfal fame. Thefe Pills arc molt worthy a place in the Cabinets of Maftera and Captains of Ships ; the more fo, for that they will keep good in all Climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the tell of near lixty years, with increafing credit to themfelves and honour to their Author; info, much, that during the laft eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 Perfons, many of whom had been difcharged from Hofpitals, where Salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methods made ufe of without effeCt. Prepared and fold by the fole Proprietor, THOMAS TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his Houfe, No. 9, New Bridge Street; where after a conftant reiidence of more than forty years, in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints and thofe incidental to the Parts of Genera- tion in both Sexes, with that inviolable fecrecy which men of his ProfeBion fliould always obferve, he flatters himfelf, the advice and affiltance he gratuitoufly adminilters to Perfons taking this Medicine, will be elleemed, by a de- cerning Public, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfo fold, by appointment, for the convenience of thofe living at a diltance, at G. Sti etton's, the Printer of this l'aper, and his Agents, Meffrs. Ridge, and Hage, Newark; Robinfon, and Sheppard, Mansfield; Taylor, Retford'; Drewry, Derby; White, Ford, and Bradley, Chelterfield \ Pierfon, Sheffield; Mitton, Grantham ; Billinge, Liver- pool; Atkinson, Manchefter, and many others in the vi- cinity ; alfo by Baxter, South- Bridge, Edinburgh ; M'Do- nald, Glasgow ; Caldwell, Dublin ; Foudry, Berwick ; Jolly, Carlisle; and by one Person in every confiderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland ; in Boxes of only is, 9d. each sealed up, with full and plain Directions, whereby Persons of either Sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is fealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commiissioners. printed, at the Stamp- Office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, Np - Bridge Street;" to imitate which is Feiony, and all otlci - are counterfeit. Printed and publifned by G. Stretton, Long Row, Nt t, ttnghasn j by whom Adv- rtifeuieiits, & e. are rscjfy. ed.