in 18 . IT CJ i^ SSPrSt mm m xsm PRINTED BY tAJVU) FOR T. E. BICEY, W. SUTTON, R » SMITHSQJV. VOL. 92. SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1812. No. 43. Keady Money is expected ^ with Advertisements. S 5 Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ? 1 Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. < j PI- RRV KR/ 1 \ STAN, P- DDT>' " 3;!. I TRICE bdry. ( puperand print 3( i Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, Jan. 21. THE Bulletin respecting his Majesty's health, issued on Sunday last at St. James's, was as follows:— " Windsor Castle, Jan. 18. " His Majesty lias had a considerable increase of liis dis- order within the last week." We regret to state that our afflicted Monarch has had a considerable increase of his disorder during the last week. It became so alarming on Saturday morning last, that all the ordinary Physicians were desired by the. Queen's Council to continue their attendance on his Majesty's person After the Queen's Council broke up, however, on Saturday, his Majesty fell into a tranquil sleep, which lasted without interruption for six hours. Yesterday morning lie appeared materially refreshed, ate his breakfast with appetite, and had again a composed sleep; and the Physicians had the happiness to see liis Majesty's wonderful constitution again recover itself from the shock. Tier Majesty's Birth- day was celebrated at Windsor in a private manner on Saturday. The Dukes of York, Kent, and Cambridge, " and the Duchess of York, dined with their Royal mother on the occasion. An Extraordinary Gazette was published yesterday, con- taining the official details of the reduction of Gen. Jansens, and the surrender of all the minor settlements of the enemy in Java and the adjoining islands. We have given in the last page the most important of these documents. The reinforcements which it is in contemplation to send to Portugal amount to 7,000 men: so'that on the resumption of hostilities, there will be a gallant, well appointed, and more numerous force in that quarter than at any preceding period of the Peninsular war. It is computed that the British effective force in Portugal will by Spring exceed 45,000 men. Yesterday Paris Journals arrived to the 10th instant The Moniteur contains the official reports of the late affair in Basque Roads, in which five boats belonging to the Colossus and Conquestador were unfortunately taken.— There is no news in these papers respecting the Spanish I'eninsula. The IIIoniteur dwells with peculiar satisfaction npon the rccent losses sustained by our Navy in the North Seas. Mr. Yorke stated in the House of Commons on Friday, " that the Hero was lost by one of those miscalculations or errors in navigation, inseparable from difficult seas and bad weather— that it seems her Officers thought they were near the English shore, at the moment when she struck on that of Holland; and perished under circumstances nearly similar to those which la- t year occasioned the loss of the Minotaur.— The case of the St. George and Defence was different; the Admiral in the Baltic had orders not to delay the last convoy homeward, on any account, beyond the 1st of November; though he had a discretion to come away earlier, if there should be occasion. Admiral Reynolds sailed accordingly from llano on the 1st of November, but was obliged by gales of wind to put back three times, and lie finally was not able to leave that anchorage before the middle of November. On the 15th, when in the Belt, the convoy met another heavy gale of wind, in which a large merchant ship nearly broke from her anchors, and un- happily fell athwart the St. George, which by this accident was driven it- shore, and lost her rudder, and was forced to cut away her masts. By great exertion, however, she was saved and carried tu Wingoe Sound, where she was refitted as well as circumstance's would admit, and had jury- masts set up; after which, in the opinion of the officers, she was quite capable of the voyage home. Had i, t been otherwise, the Admirnt would have shifted his fla^, and would even have been justified in destroying the ship, and conveying her crew in others to England. Two ships of the line, the Gressty and Defence, were appointed to attend the St. George, and they all sailed on the 17th December, having till then been detained by contrary winds, and had cleared the Sleeve, when, unhappily, a tremendous gule of wind came on from the most unfavourabe point, and on the morning of the 24th, the lamentable catastrophe of the. St. George and Defence occurred, the Cressey having, with great difficulty, escaped the same fate." On Friday in the House of Commons, the Report of the Committee on the King's Household being brought up, Mr. Creevey objected to part of the money, intended to support the new arrdngernents, being drawn trom the droits ot Admiralty.— These droits, he maintained, belonged to the people, and not to the Crown; for it was preposterous to believe that when Parlia- ment settled ,£ 8i) 0,000 per annum on his present Majesty, as the amount ot his Civil List, they could have it in contemplation as a possible event, that there should, by any possibility, be a fund ofmore than eight millions ot money at the sole disposal of the King and his Minister. There was also another fund to which he wished to call the attention of the House, and that arose from the per cent. Leeward Island duties. These, he would maintain, were the right of the public, not of the Crown, and ought to be annually brought into the Exchequer. They vere given up to the public by Queen Anne, by George I and 11, and could not of right belong to his present Majesty. It was too much to be feared that Ministers were in the habit of dividing this sacted property of the Crown among their families, their dependants, and parliamentary supporters. — Mr. Brand agreed with the remarks of Mr. Creevey, and said, he should strenuously oppose in every stage the additional grant ot ^£ 70,000 per annum, to support the Royal Establishments.— Mr. Perceval denied the charge of Mr. Creevey, that the money alluded to had ever been given to Ministers and ttieir dependants; not one farthing had ever been received by him.— After some further re- m. irksfrom Mr. Yorke, Mr. Freemantle, and Mr. Sheridan, the Report was brought up, and the Resolutions agreed to. The House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. Yorke rose to move the vote of seamen for the present year, which, under all the circumstances of Comparison between the two, he conceived should be just the same as tlut ot last year.— He moved, therefore, that 145,000 men, including the marines, be \ oted for the sea service of me present year. He woujdklso move, that =£ 3,343.375 be granted for their' pay ; =£ 4,5* 0( 0, for provisions; =£.'), 777,000 for the wear and tear of ships; and s£ 647,750 for iht ordnance of the navy: which sums were ac- cordingly granted. Mr. Wharton then moved a variety of grants, which, after drawing forth some observations from Mr. Tierney, & c. on the necessity of economy, were agreed to. Mr. Ryder rose, pursuant to notice, to call theattention of the House to the state of the nightly waich of the metropolis. In doing this, the Right Hon. Secretary adverted to the late murders, and to the evident increase of crimes of late in the metropolis; from tire best consideration, however, which he had given to the case, he was ot opinion, that instead of proposing any measure entirely new, he thought that it would be sufficient to fortify and strengthen the principles which had been hitherto laid down tor the establishment of a nightly watch, correcting at the same time those abuses for which the crimes now complained of en- tirely proceed. Instead, therefore, of proposing any new mea- sure to the House, he moved that a Committee be appointed to make enquiry into the statcof the nightly watch of the metro, polis.— Sir Samuel Romilly thought the proposed remedy to- tally inefficient. The present erroneous system of punishment was one cause of the increase of crimes ; and one of the worst kinds of punishment was the imprisonment of young persons with hardened offenders, in places where their morals were con- taminated, and from which they were afterwards let loose on society. — Mr. Abercromby was confident, the only effectual mode of proceeding was to institute an enquiry into the causes of the dreadful evils ; Kit now exis'ed. He therefore moved as an Amendment, • That tile Committee should also enquire into the state of the police, as well as t fie watch.' This Amendment, after a conversation ot considerable length, between Sir Samuel Komilly, Lord Cochrane, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Sheridan, & c. tvas ultimately agreed to, and a Committee was appointed. The Gentleman who put a period to his life on Thursday morning, is Mr. James Esdaile, of Upminster, Essex, and not, as has been erroneously stated, a partner in the banking- house'of Sir James F. sdaile & Co. A Jury, impannelled at Guildhall, on Thursday, to try a ship cause, remained 25 hours without agreeing to a verdict; the defendant was ultimately obliged, from the illness of one of them, to withdraw a juror; hence the cause is undecided : eleven were of one opinion, but they were unable to bring their foreman, Mr. Barclay, to coincide with them. Trial of Mr. Walsh.— The trial of this person, at the Old liailey, commenced on Monday at teno'clock, and did not terminate until near four, when the jury brought in a ver- dict, finding Mr. Walsh tfuilty of grund larceny, which will subject to transportation for either seven or I t years.— The N Attorney- General prosecuted, and the defence was entrusted to Mr. Sergeant Best and Mr. Garrerd, it is unnecessary to. euter into any details of the particulars disclosed in the evidence of Sir Thomas Plomer and his Solicitor, as they have been for some time before the public.— On the part of the defendant, Mr. Sergeant Best took several legal ob- jections, addressed to Sir A. Macdouald, in which he endeavoured to shew, that the offence of Mr. Walsh amounted only to a breach of trust, as lie had applied the money placed in his hands bv the prosecutor to other pur- poses. He argued, that if the defendant was found guilty, there was not a banker in London who might not be placed in the same situation, inasmuch as the money of his cus- tomers was entrusted to him, and he applied it in any way he thought most advantageous.— Sir A. Macdonald was, how- ever, of opinion, that the intention of the defendant must betaken into view, and so he left it to the jury. If they were of opinion that the intention of the defendant was to defraud Sir Thomas Plomer, they would find him guilty: if they thought otherwise, they would acquit him. The jury, with little hesitation, found Mr. Walsh guilty.— The de- fendant was much affected during the whole proceedings, and his grief was so excessive, particularly when his letters to his wife were read, that he was twice compelled to leave the court. The decision, however, he seemed to hear with becoming fortitude. CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 17. The following are the subjects for Sir William Browne's gold medals for the present year: roil THE GREEK ODE: crinemque timendi Sideris, et terris mutantem regno. Cometeu. 1UCAN. T1 WHITE HART INN, W E LLI NG BO ROUGH. POST CHAISE. HOMAS TESTER begs Leave to inform his Friends and the Public in general, that lie has removed the Business of the above Inn to a more commodious House and Premises, on the opposite Side of the Street, where there is a large Yard, excellent Stables, with single Box. es for the Horses of Commercial Travellers; whom he assures will find a good Larder, choice Wines, Liquors, and every other com- fortable Accommodation. T. T. also informs the Nobility, Gentlemen, and the Public in general, that lie lias lately commenced the POSTING BU- SINESS, and that neat POST CHAISES, with ABI. E HORSES and CAREFUL DRIVERS, will at all Times be ready on the shortest Notice. A LL 1 I V Est at TOR THE LATIN ODE: Honestee I'aupertatis Laus. FOR THE EPIGRAMS: Miraturque. nihil nisi quod Libitini sacravit. noR. At an ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Hereford on Sunday se'nniglit, the following gentlemen were ordained : — Priest's, T. E. Miller, M. A. of Trinity college; G. l'ardoe, B. A.— Deacon, A Matthews, M. A. OXFORD, Jan. 18. On Tuesday, the first day of Lent Term, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees:— Masters of Arts.— Kev. James Harris, of St. John's col- lege; Rev. Charles Williams, of New college; Mr. Thomas Cowper Hinks, of Brasenose college. Bachelors of Arts.— Rev. Francis Rawdon, of Exefer col- lege ; Mr. John Eagles, of W ad ham college; Mr Nassau William Senior, of Magdalen college; Mr. John Tyrwhitt Drake, of Brasenose college; Mr. John Foley, of Brase- nose college; and Mr. Daniel Gateward Davis, of Pembroke college. Thursday fhe Rev. John Maddy, M. A. and Student in Di- vinity, of Jesus college, and one of his Majesty's chaplains inordinary, was admitted Bachelor and Doctor in Divinity. The Rev. John Bond, M. A. and Student in Divinity, of Corpus Christi college, was admitted Bachelor in Diviqity. The Rev. Joseph White Niblnck, of St. Edmund hall, arid Mr. George Hornby, of Brasenose college, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. Yesterday the Rev. John Bond, Bachelor in Divinity, of Corpus Christ! college, and chaplain to the Duke of Cam- bridge, was admitted to the degree of Doctor in Divinity. Congregations will be holden for the purpose of granting Graces, and conferring Degrees, on the 24th and 29th days of January; the 8th, 10th, and 27th of February; and oil the 5th and 21st of March. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON. January \ 8th, 1812. THIS is to give Notice, That on Saturday the 1st Day of February next, will be held a GENERAL COURT, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to take the Re- ports of the Committee concerning the present State of this Society. — And such Persons as w ish to serve the Infirmary are desired to send their Proposals sealed up to the Secretary, ou or before Twelve o'Clock on that Day, mentioning at what Rale they are willing to furnish the following Articles, for the ensuing Quarter, viz. Butchers' Meat, Flour, Bread, made of all good Wheat, in Loaves of II Ounces each, Candles, Rice, Sugar, and Soap, in order that the most may b<? accepted. And it is further requested, that the Bills due by the Infir- mary to the 1st Day of February next, may be theu sent in, to be examined and discharged. By Order of the Committee, WM. INGMAN, Secretary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Persons having any Claim or Demand on the ate or liffect « of Mr.. EDWARD CHAPMAN, late of BED FORD, deceased, are requested to send an Account thereof to Messrs. John and Benjamin Trapp, of Bedford, Executors of his Will, in order that the same may be discharged.— And all Persons indebted to the said Estate are required to pay their respective Debts to the said Executors without Delay. Bedford, Jan. 1, 1812. OINDLE, Jan. Ttil, 1812. Persons whit stand indebted to Mr. KETTLE, TOWN- HALL, LEIGIITON- BUZZARD, BEDS, JANUARY 20th, 1812. WHEREAS a GENERAL FAST is appointed to be held and observed on Wednesday the 5th of Fe- bruary next: Notice is hereby given, That LE1GHTON BUZZARD FAIR, heretofore held on that Day, the5tliof February, will on this particular Occa- sion bs holden on THURSDAY the SIXTH, the following Day. THOS. LANE WOOD, Bailiff of the said Manor. O1 ALL il lati Surgeon, are desired to pay their respective Debts on » r before the 10th Day of February next, to Mr. Balderston, of Ouudle aforesaid, Attorney at Law, who is duly authorized to receive the same; and all Persons who neglect or refuse to settle their Accounts on or before the said 10th Day of February, w ill be proceeded against for the Recovery thereof. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. rTMIOMAS 1LF. TT, of BRACELET, in the County of North- I ampton, Victualler, having, by Indenture bearing Date the 3d Day ot January 1812, assigned his Estate and EfFrcts to Messrs. John Weston, George Wallington Malms, and William Ridge, in Trust for the Benefit of themselves and others, the Creditors of the said Thomas I lett; Notice Is hereby given, That the Deed of Assignment is left at the Bank ot Messrs Weston, Russel, and Hall, in Brackley, for the Signature of such of the Creditors as shall execute the same within two Months from the Date thereof, and accept the Amount of the Effects, in Pro- portion to, and in Discharge of their respective Debts ; and such of the Creditors as shall neglect to execute the Deed within the aboveTime, will beexcluded all Benefit thereof. All Persons indebted to the said Thomas I lett, are desired forthwith to pay their respective Debts tooneof the Trustees, or to Messrs. Churchill, Field, and Weston, Solicitors, Dedding- ton, Oxon. 7lb January, 1812. ELK1NGl'ON's BANKRUPl'CY. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against JAMES ELKINGTON, late of RIIGBY, in the County of Warwick, Liquor- Merchant, Dealer and Chapman, and he being declared a Bankrupt is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in he said Commission named, or the major Part of them on Monday the 3d, and Tuesday the 4th Day of February, and Tuesday the 3d Day of March next, at Eleven in the Fore- noon on each Day, at the Craven Arms Hotel, in the City of Coventry, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts; and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees; and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to |: : y or deliver the sanje but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs. Kin- derly & Long, Solicitors, Gray's Inn, London; or Messrs. Caldecott & Benn, SoVwittirs, Rugby aforesaid. THE MODERATOR. RDERS for the MODERATOR, or Weekly Political and Philosophical Register, are received by Mr. WEBB, Printer, Agent for Bedford and its Vicinity : by Mr. JAMES WHITE, No. 22, Warwick- Square, Lon- don ; and the different Agents established throughout the Kingdom, by the Newsmen, Booksellers, & e. This Paper is established upon the Principles of per- fect Impartiality, and has no other Object than that of giving calm and enlightened Views oil all the grand Questions of Policy and Legislation. To be SO I, I), ASS, and FOAL five Days old.— Enquire Baker, Old- Stratford, Northampton- AYoung of J. BRITTIN, shire. N, For the Reur/ it of' Creditors. To be SO L I) by AUCTIO By THOMAS HOLDOM, On the Premises, at Drayton- Parslow, ir, the County of Bucks, on Wednesday, the 29th Day of January, 1812; ALL that old- accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSE, called or knownby the Name or Sign ot the HORSEAND JOCKEY, in DRAYTON- PARSLOW aforesaid ; consisting of a Parlour, Kitchen, Brewhouse, Cellar, and three Bed- Chambers ; with a Stable, Wood- Barn, Orchard, Garden, and Close of Pasture, containing about Halfan Acre. Also, the HOUSEHOLD- GOODS and FURNITURE, BREWING- UTENSILS, and other EFFECTS, in and upon the above Premises. The Sale will commence, with the House and Premise*, at Ten o'CTock in the Forenoon. ( piT For a View, apply at the Premises, and for further Par- ticulars, to Mr KING, Solicitor, Buckingham. LADIES' BOARDING SCHOOL, Oandle, Northamptonshire. \ T ISS BEI. L respectfully acquaints her Friends and J- YA the Public in general, that her SCHOOL re- opens on the30th INSTANT. Onndle, Jan. 15th, 1812. Marshall's Cough Drops. ' PSSF. NCE OF LIQUORICE, a specific Remedy for . LJ Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Diflicultv ot Breathing, & c. The Virtues of Liquorice are too well known to require any Comment by the Proprietor; suffice it to say, this Essence of Liquorice is divested of its grosser Substance, and contains only the fine essential Parts of the Root, which, united with othe'r vegetable Balsams, produces, perhaps, the most powerful Pectoral hitherto invented. Recent Coughs, although attended with Hoarseness, and Sore Throat, if taken in Time, will be speedily removed with a fe. v Doses ot the Essence. Ill Asthma and Difficulty of Breathing, the Essence may be taken frequently with Success, keeping the Body warm and open. If the Essence is taken in the early Stage ot a Consumption, much Benefit may be expected from a Continuance of it. The Hooping- Cough will generally be relieved by taking the Essence, and a few Doses greatly benefits the Measles, by causing an easy Expectoration. _ Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Wm. Marshall, Chymist, Northampton, in Bottles, with Directions, at 2s. < M. and Is. ljd. each, and may be had of the Venders of Medicine in general. N. B. Be careful to ask for MARSHALL'S COUCH DROPS. To the Afflicted mill Cancer. MY Daughter, a Child about three Years of Age, was afflicted with a Swelling and Pain inthe Thigh, which much alarmed me. I applied to the most Eminent of the Pro- fession, and was informed it was a Cancer, and no Cure could be performed without cutting it out. On consulting my Friends, 1 found many Instances of Cancers having been cut out and re- turned worse than before, and that Mr. 1' RES I. A N D, of RUSH- DIK, had discovered a Method of Cure without cutting, and those cured in that Way, never experienced any Return. On further Enquiry, 1 found this to be a Fact substantiated by Number of living Witnesses. 1 applied immediately, and have the Happiness to deliver to the Public, that my Child is per- fectly cured without the least Pain, and her Health much im- proved. Witness my Hand, Aldwinckle, Northamptonshire. SAMUEL WILLS. Higham- I'errtrs Association far prosecuting Felons. NOTICE is hereby given, That the ANNUAL MEETING of this ASSOCIATION will be held at the GREEN DRAGOM INN, in HIG HAM- FERRERS on MONDAY the 3d Day of FEBRUARY next. High- m- Ferrers, J an. 20th, 1812. DIN N Ell ON Til E TAULIi AT TWO O'CLOCK. List of Subscribers to tlie above Association. Keep& Gibbons, Iligham G. Gascoyne, Stanwick Walter Spong, Chelveston Wallis & Roberts, Higham Hargrave Stanwick Rusbden Wymington Higham Rushden Higham Ditto Higham- l'ark Irthlingborough Higham Irchester- Lodge Walter Spong, Higham. W. Eules, Ditto Thomas Chown, Ditto E. Allen, Ditto Wm. Spencer, Ditto Thos. Church, Ditto C. Richards, Ditto Abm. Blott, Ditto W. Allen, Ditto John Mee, Ditto Thos. Button Addington T. W. Richards, Rushder. Thos. Wright, Caldecott E. Lenton, Ditto Jos. Gross, Ditto J. Clietile, Chelveston Ekins Pcntelow. Stonwick John Blott F. Barker, Thomns Smith, John Achurch Samuel Turnell, W. Presland, G. W. Malim, J. Shelton, R. Thoip, Joseph Aris, Wiles Denton Thos. Turnell, To be LETT, And entered upon on the 25th Day of March next, AFARM; consisting of 2< 37A. 3R. IP. of ihcloscd ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, in POLEBROOK., in the County of Northampton, conveniently subdivided by Quick Fences.— The Land is Tithe free. Enquire ( if by Letter, Post- paid), of Mr. BERKELEY, of Biggin, near Ouudle. 1NW A R D S'S 1N S O LVE N C Y. NOTICK is hereby given, That RICH ARD INWARBS, of WINC. FIELN, in the Parish of CIIALGRA YE, in the County of Bedford, Farmer, and Dealer in Cows, hath by Indenture of Assignment, bearing Date the 31st Day of De- cember last past, assigned overall his Estate and Effects to Messrs. John Dollin Basett, of Leigh ton- Buzzard, Draper, Joseph Bennell, of II ought on- Conquest, Dealei in Cows, and William Cox, of Wingrave, Grazier, in Trust for the equal Benefit of themselves, and all such other of the Creditors of the said Richard Inwards, who shall execute the said Inden- ture within two Months from the Date hereof, after which Period a Dividend is intended to be immediately made, and such of the Creditors as shall not then have executed the said Deed, will be excluded from the Benefit of such Dividend. Notice is hereby also given, that the said Deed is Kdged at the Officeof Messrs. WILLIS, Solicitors, inLeighton- Bazzard, for the Signatures of the Creditors of the said Richard Inwards. All Persons who stand indebted to the said Richard Inwards, are required to pay their respective Debts to the said Trustees, or to Messrs. Willis, forthwith, or iu Default thereof, they will be sued for the same without further Notice. J. cighton- Buzzard, January 9, 1812. To be LETT, And entered upon immediately, for a Term if Years, AMESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or DWELLING . HOUSE, in full Business, in the Town of D E DDI NG- TON, in the County of Oxford, lately occupied by Edward Knowles, Ironmonger, deceased. The Tenant will beexpecred to take the Stock in Trade of the said Edward Knowles, upon a fair Appraisement. For Particulars, apply to Mr. 1'. BIGNELL, Solicitor, Banbury. Freehold Estate at CUiy- Coton. To be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, rp\ VO CLOSES of exceedingly rich PASTURE LAND, I well fenced and watered, in the Lordship, and near the Town of CLA Y- COTON, in the County of Northampton, con- taming together by Estimation ten Acres and a Half, late in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Woodford, of Welford. Immediate Possession will be given to a Purchaser, on Payment of the Purchase Money. For Terms and Particulars, apply to Mr. WILLIAM BICCS, of Welford aforesaid. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By Mr. BEDFORD, At the Swan Inn, Sharnbrook, in the County of Bedford, on Tuesday 28th of January, 1812, at Four o'Clock,- RPWO FREEHOLD TENEMENTS, conveniently situate - I- inthe Town of SHARNBROOK; each containing a Kitchen, Parlour, and three good Sleeping- Rooms, a large Yard, Garden, Pigstye, Wood- House, & c. in the Occupation of the Widow Barringer and . For further Particulars, enquireof the Auctioneer, a> Bedford. Small compact Farm. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By W. WHITE, At the Crow Inn, Cranfield, in the County of Bedford, on Tuesday the 4th Day of February, 1812, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, under Conditions to be produced at the Time of Sale, ATruly desirable ESTATE, called CROW IIILL FARM, situateinthe Parishes of NOKTH- CR AWLE Y, in the County of Buckingham, and CRANFIELD, in the County of Bedtord, inone Lot; consistingof a convenient Farm- House, Barn, Stable, and other suitableOut- oflices, and 35 Acres of rich Sward Land, be the same moreor less; also five Acres ot verv good Arable Land, be the same more or less; the Whole divided into convenient Iriclosures, in a good State of Cultivation, in the Occupation ot Mr. Bass, Tenant at Will. The Sward Land is Freehold, in the Parish of North- Crawlcy, and subject toa Quit- Rent of 15s. per Annum ; the Arable l. and is in the Parish of Cranfield, and Copyhold, but equal to Freehold, paying only a Quit- Rent of 3s per Antium. May be viewed by applying on the Premises; and further Particulars known ol Mr. BASS, ot' Wotxton, ot of the Auc- tioneer, Bedford. To Wheelwrights. &<:. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By WM. bEESLEY, At PLUMPTON, in the County of Northampton, on Friday the 7th of February, 1S12, UPWARDS f 80 ASH TREES, and some few OAK, with Lop, Tops, and Bark; now standing, blazed and numbered, on a Farm, in the Occupation of Mrs, Buswell mostof the Ash are Maiden Trees, and excellent Stuff for Coach, makers, Wheelwrights, & c. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer on the Farm, at Eleven o'Clock, at which l ime the Sale will commence, Leicestershire— Valuable Freehold Estate, TITHE- FREE AND LAND- TAX REDEEMED. To be SOLD by A U C TI O N, By Mr. DAVIS, At the Denbigh Arms Inn, in Lutterworth, on Wednesday the 29th Day of this instant January, at Two o'CTock in the Af- ternoon, on such Conditions as shall be then produced, Desirable ESTATE, situate at WALCOTT, in the Count) of Leicester, in the following Lots:— Contents. LOT 1. A. R. P. Bushy Close ( adjoining to South- Kilvvorth Lordship 15 3 27 Foreshoot Close 10 1 39 Long Headland Close 16 0 18 A LOT 2. Pole Meadow Breach Close Hockley Hades 11 LOT 3. New Dykes Close Bam Close ( with the Barn and otherBuildings th Brick- Kiln Meadow Gilbert's Freers ; The Freers Freers Pit Close Blick's Hedge Close LOT LOT LOT C. Second or Far Turnip Close LOT 7. Second or Far Long Furlong Close LOT 8. First or Near Turnip Close LOT 9. First or Near Long Furlong Close LOT 10. Large commodious lrarm- House, with Out- buildings, Homeclose adjoining .... Rough Meadow adjoining 42 2 4 S 1 3 17 0 32 3 16 S7 1 11 20 2 9 12 0 29 7 0 7 6 3 20 8 3 3 55 1 28 7 1 15 8 2 11 8 0 19 I— - H CO 8 12 7 3 2 2 0 16 8 2 12 4 2 12 15 1 0 NOTICE is hereby given, That the Trustees for repairing and widening the Road leading from Saint Martin's Stamford Baron to Kettering, and from Oundle to Middleton- Lane, in the Parish or Hamlet of Middleton, in * the County of Northampton, will meet at the House of WILLIAM GOOOLIFF, known by the Sign of the Swan, in Oundle aforesaid, on MONDAY the 27th of this Instant Janu ary ; and at the said Meeting, between the Hours of Eleven o'clock ill the Forenoon and One iu the Afternoon, the said Tiustees will LETT by AUCTION to the Best Bidder, for three Years, commencing from the 6th Day of April next, the TOLLS collected at OL'NIILE WEST- BAR ; which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of ^£ 94, over and above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that Sum.— Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said lloads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. By Order of the Trustees, Oundle, Jan. 1th, 1812. JOHN BALDF. RSTON. Freehold Estate in Grendon. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By ROBERT ANDREWS, At the Half- Moon, in Grendon, in the County of Northampton, on Thursday the 30th Day of January, 1812, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in two Lots; rpWO MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, with their Ar- I. purtenances, situate in GRENDON aforesaid, in the several Tenures of Wilmer Wright, and Sarah Whiting. And an ORCHARD, or Piece ofCROUND, containing about one Rood, in the Tenure of Samuel Revit. Apply to Messrs. HODSON, Wellingborough, or to Mr. THOS. BLAND, Giendon. Eligible Freehold Estate. To be SOLI), by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVery desirable FREEHOLD and TITIIE- FREE ESTATE ; comprising eight Inclosures of excellent Arable and Pasturs Land, lying very Compact, and well watered, and containing together 54 Acres or thereabouts; about 34 Acres of which are Arable, and the Remainder Pasture, with Barns, Stable, and Hovelling thereon. Nearlv 50 Acres of this Estate are situate in the Parish of HOOKNORTON, Oxfordshire, and the Remainder, in the Parish ot WHICHFORD, in the County ofWarwick, and the Whole is now in the Occupation of Mr. David Castle, of Hooknorton. The Estate may be viewed, on Applicaeion to Mr. CASTLE, the Tenant, ami further Particulars had at tile Office of Messrs. CHURCHILL, FIELD & WISTON, Solicitors, Deddington, Ox- fordshire, who are authorised to treat for the Sale. To Carpenters, Wheelwrights, Builders, Sfc. To be S O L D by A U C T 1 O N, By R. 4- E. BLABY, On Friday the 31st Day of January, 1812, 7 T?/ \ TTD I...! T? I TniUDn r The Whole is now and for some Years has been occupied as one Farm by Mr. Thomas Bnrdett, who will shew the Premises.— The Land is very improvable, consisting of rich Grazing and Meadow, with a large Proportion ot excellent light Turnip Land. WALCOTT is about one Mile from Lutterworth, 13 from Mar- ket- Harborough, and 16 from Coventry, in a dry healthy Situ- ation, andfine sporting Country.— The Lots are independant of each other, all adjoining to Public Roads, and most of them to the Turnpike- Roads trom Lutterworth to Market- Haiborough, or from Lutterworth to Northampton. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. LOWDHAM & CAR- DALL, Solicitors, Leicester, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and printed Particulars may be had there; and at the Swan Inn, in Market- Harborough j and at the Place of Sale, seven Days previous to it. Approved Purchasers may be accommodated with two- thirds of the Purchase- Money on Mortgage of each Lot. T Leicestershire— Capital Freehold Estate, In small Lots for the Convenience of Purchasers. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By Mr. DAVIS, At the Denbigh Arms, in Lutterworth, on Tuesday the 4th Day of February, 1812, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, on such Conditions as will be then produced, HIIE following desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate partly in, and the Remainder very near, the Market Town of LUTTERWORTH aforesaid, in several Lots; the Order of putting them up to be fixed at the Time of Sale. LOT I. ( In Tenure of M. Buszard, Esq ) Farm- House, large Barn, Stables, » nd other Buildings, A. R. P. Farm- Yard, Rick- Yard, Garden, Croft, and Home- close adjoining 2 3 22 LOT 2. ( In Tenure of R. Watson, Esq.) Road Close ( adjoining the last Lot) in two Parts... LOT 3. ( In Tenure of Mr. C. Coaton.) Stafford's Orchard 5 2 24 pike Road from Daventry to Northampton, ths other Part grow, ing in aClose adjoining the Village of LO W E R- H E Y Ft) R D. For a View of the Timber, apply to Mr. Richard ADAMS, the Proprietor, Upper- Heyford,— Two Months' Credit will bs allowed on paying a Deposit. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer on the Pre- mises, at Upper- Heyford, precisely at Eleven o'Clock, as the Sale is intended to begin at that Time. Sale of the Estates of RICHARD GARRETT, un insolvent Debtor. To be SOLD by AUCTION, B, j Mr. SPONG, ( By Order of the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of RICH. GARRETT, of BROUCHTON, in the Countyot Northampton, Shoemaker, but late a Prisoner for Debt, in the Common Gaol of the County of Northampton, and discharged from liis said Imprisonment bv Virtue ot the last Insolvent Act), at the Three Tons, in Broughton aforesaid, oil Thursday ths 6th Day of February, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions ot Sale as will be then and ther » produced ; \ LL the real ESTATF. S of the said Insolvent, in tli « following Lots: — Lot 1. All the Reversionary Interest, or Interest in Remainder, in Fee Simple expectant on the Decease of SAMUEL GAR. RETT, aged about 70, of and in all that Messuage or Tenement, with the Blacksmith's- Shop, Barn, Yard, and Premises thereto belonging, in BROUGHTON aforesaid, now inthe Tenure ot Occupationof Samnel Lilley. And also, of and in all that Orchard or Homestead near ad. joining to tile said last. mentioned Premises, now in the Tenure of Jonathan Keyston. Lot 2. The like Reversionary Interest, or Interest in Re- mainder, of and in allthosetwo Tenements iqBROUGHTON aforesaid, with the Y^ rd, Bam, Garden, and Appuitenances thereto belonging, now in the several Tenures ot Elizabeth Lilley, and Joseph Belton. Lot 3. The like Reversionarylnterest. or Interest in Remainder, of and in all that Close of Pasture, situate and being near the Town ot BROUGHTOII aforesaid, containing three Roods or thereabouts, be the same moreor less, now in the Tenure or Occu. pation of the said Samuel Garrett. For a View, apply at the respective Premises; and for further Particulars to J . N. GOODHALL, Esq. Solicitor, Wellingborough. 1 1 38 LOT 4. ( In Tenure of Mr. Buszard.) Upper Close and Lower Close ( now lying together). East Meadow and West Meadow ( now laid together) 5 2 11 4 2 10 Hay to be taken of the Premises. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By JOSEPH ' DUDLEY, On Friday the 7th Day of February, 1812, UPWARDS of 100 Tons of Prime HAY, in six Stacks, standing on the Premises at HA. NOVFK FARM, in the Parish of ADD1NGTON, near Winslow, in the County of Buckingham, under such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced. The Sale will begin exactly at Two o'Clock. Naval Timber, near Oundle, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At G A R R A W A Y' S C O F F E- H O U S F., Change A Iley, London, on Wednesday, 19th of February, 1812, at Twelve o'Clock ; NE TJiousand three Hundred and Eighty- six OAK TREES; 576 ASH TREES; 20 ELM TREES; 30 WALNUTTREES ; five HO RSE- C11ESTNUT TRE ES; and one BEECH TREE ; standing as they are with the Top and Bark thereon, in 13 Lots. Printed Particulars of whigh may be had at the Swan Inn, Oundle; the George Inn, Stamford; the George Inn, North- ampton ; the Lion and Lamb, Leicester; of Mr. Webster, at Deene, near Oundle; at Garraway's Cotiee- House, ' Change Alley, London ; of Mr. Upton, Croydon, Surrey; and of Mr. Henry Upton, l'etworth. Sussex. The ship Builders and Tiftiber Merchants are assured thatthis Timber is well worth their Attention; as it is peculiarly adapted for the Navy; of large Dimensions and good Quality; some Plank and thick Stuff, with very large Heads, which will pro- duce a great Quantity of Bark,—- The Ash Timber is also of good Quality. O1 10 0 21 LOT 5. Upper Close Lower Close Meadow ( In Tenure of Mr. Watson.) 2 22 2 32 1 36 10 3 10 LOT 6. ( kiTenure of Mr. C. Neale.) Upper Close 3 Middle Close Lower Close Meadow 0 0 1 30 0 24 3 3 10 1 17 I. OT 7. Long Close Meadow ( In Tenure of Mr. R. Smith.) 0 30 1 39 10 2 29 All the Lots adjoin to public Roads, and are near to the Farrn- House.— Lots 4, 5, 6, and 7 are contiguous to each other, so as to be conveniently occupied either as one Farm or separately. — The Estate is wholly rich Grazing or watered Meadow Land, in a high State of Cultivation, Tithe. free, and discharged of I. and- Tax, being one of the most eligible Things of the Kind ever offered to public Sale. Mr. MASH, at riie Denbigh Arms, will appoint a Persons to shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars, apply to Messrs. LOWDHAM & CARDALL, Solicitors, Leicester, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and printed Particulars may twhad there and at the i lacs ot Sale, ten Days prevous to iu IMPORTANT ADVICE On the Means of distinguishing the Genuine Eau Medicinal^ do Ilusson from spurious Compositions. THE Commissioners of the Stamp Office, convinced by the official Acts produced by Mr. B. BE FORT, that he is solely appointed by Mr. F. CHARDRON to have and hold in Lon- don, tile only and general Depot for the Sale of the KAU MEDIC1NALE DE HUSSON, and on account of the Attes- tation of some of the most eminent Physicians upon the welt known Efficacy of that exiraoidinary Medicine, have granted him the particular Favour of having a Plate engraved purposely for the Stamp, with his Name and the Direction of the Depot. Mr. li. Befort, in Order to fulfil the Object he had in view, to put the Public on its Guard against all spurious Compo- sitions, has thought it expedient, for the Safety of the Comi munity at large, as well as his own, to give a particular Form to the Bottles ot Medicine now vending at the Depot. In order to prevent that fermenting Medicine from uncorking the Bottle in Summer, the Cork is fastened to the Neck of the Bottle by a Bitot Thread, and covered with Bladder- Skin.— Secure as they now are, Mr. B. Betort will no more, on any Pretext whatever, take back any of the Medicine, when once out of the I) ep& t. The Neck of the Bottle is enveloped in Paper, so as to render it of the same Size as the Body of it; over the'Whole there is a Wrapper of white Paper pasted, on which are printed the follow- ing Words— 41 The Genuine Eau Medicinalc Je Husson''— The Stamp is black, on it is the Inscription " B liefort, 18, Sr. Jamcs's- Streei"— the Crown covers the Cork, and the End- meet at the Bottom of the Bottle, and over them is a red Sen, on which are the following Words—" Only Depot, 18, St. James's- Street, London. B. Befort. By all these minute, though necessary and expensive Precau- tions, Mr. B. Belort is in h pes of having quieted the Fears of those Persons who abstained from taking the Eau Medicinale de Husson, and preferred suit'- ring from the excruciating Pains ot the Gout, to the certain Riskot endangering their, Health as well as their Lives, by making Use of ihose spurious Compositions, which have for the last six Months infected most Parts of the United Kingdom. The Northampton Mercury; arid General Ad'vei'tise'r for the Coitnlies of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warxvic'., CxTord and Heitfurd. Wednesday and Thursday's Posts. LONDON, THURSDAY, Jan. 23. rpirF, EdoukrH " French . privateer, pierced for 14 guns, JL with only si* mounted, four of which were thrown Overboard, and 128 men, was captured or. Nov. 16, off Cape - Mola in the Mediterranean, by the Apollo frigate, Captain lay 1 or.— G'azette. The Oarette jtko contains a notice of the blockade of the Islands of Corfti. Fano, and Paxo'; knil of Perga, on the coast of Albania-.— also the IMn. ce Regent's pernlission foi Wm. Wellr- sley Pole, Es<[. t6 use the surnames and bear the Strips of lylney Long, in addition to his present; and that lie may be " called Wiiliam Pole Tybiey Long Wellesle. y. American Papers arrived at a late hour this mowing to the lfitb December. They were brought by a vessel from Cbarfaton, which she left on the- 28d nlf.^ Their contents are ( dost important indeed. The. Committee of Foreign nidations, ih the House of Representatives, have declared it to be their unanimous opinion, that the encroachments of this country upon the rights of Am'erica were such as to " DEMAND WAR AS THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE TO OBTAIN JUSTICE." liv a Mail arrived from Malta, Gibraltar Papers to the 2d instant have been received, at which time nothing new had occurred. Great Confusion is said to have prevailed in the French army, the oilicers and soldiers mutually re- proaching each other. The following is stated to be a correct account of the forces which Laval and Barrois had at St. ltoch and Los liarrios during their stay there, viz. 8,500 foot and 400 horse, under Laval, 4,500 loot and 200 horse, under Barrios. They have effected a junction with a division of 5,000 men stationed at Vegar; but it was reported that Laval had subsequently proceeded tolquateja on his way to Granada or Malaga.— They contain the Or. ler of the Day of General Mr. ittand, dated Messina the 11th November, bestowing the highest praise on a detachment of the 6? d regiment, consisting of 250 men, under the com- mand f>( Major Darley. This detachment, with 50 Royal Murines, lauded from the Imperir. use and the Thames in face of the enemy, who where about 1,000 strong, attacked and carried the position of the enemy, aud repulsed a charge made upon them ; they also took a convoy of nine gun- boats and twenty other harks, in the bay of Palinurus. A Mail from Cadiz arrived this morning with intelligence to the 3d instant. There are no accounts from Valencia later than the tOth ult. The vessel from Denia which arrived on Monday, brought accounts six days later. The Cadiz papers, however, furnish some interesting details. Suchet. has been obliged to detach 5,000 men against the guerillas in Arragon. Several attacks had been made upon • he enemy's works before Valencia, previously to the 9th, and thev had been dislodged from some. There is a rumour of a battle having been fought on the 9th, near Valencia, in which the French lost 14,000 men. This rumour however wants confirmation ; but Suchet's whole force did ndt amount to more than 15,000. A corps of 4,000 men, destined trt reinforce Suchet, which had entered Valencia, is said to have been cut off on the 9th. This, too, is mentioned merely as rumour. By the shin General Porlier, which is arrived off Dover, letters from Coruntia to the 12th inst. have come to hand, siating, th* t nothing had been heard of from the armies, except that General Porlier had been attacked by the French troops, under the command of Bonnet, at Infiesto, on the road to St. Andero; and that the enemy had been repulsed with considerable loss. The activity and success of the guerillas mav be justly estimated by these accounts, which state ( and from good authority) that within a short period, 2,000 French prisoners had been brought in by the parties of this description under Poster and Longa, froui the province of Biscay. The I'reneh continue in Anurias, and were levying con- tributions of money and corn in Gijon and neighbourhood. The inhabitants were considerably distressed in conse- quence; but in other respects they do not complain of ill- treatment. The immense number of deserters from the French armies in Spain became so embarrassing to the Spanish Government, that they requested to send part of them, to England. Among these deserters were about 400, native Frenchmen, Bonaparte's own conscripts, who were perfectly • willing, hut, very properly, not allowed to enter into the British service. They could not in justice be considered as prisoners of tvar. They were, therefore, at their own parti- cular and urgent request, set on shore on the coast of Hol- land, where they hoped to meet with more kindness than if lauded in France. There was not ami g them a single Ger man, Bohemian, Prussian, Wesfphalian, Hanoverian, or Russian. They were native Frenchmen, deserters from the French armies in Spain, where hundreds are every week following their example. The income of the Consolidated Fund for the year ending the 5th January, 1811, was ,£ 42,286,152 18s. lljd.— For the year ending 5th January 1812, £ 40,917,835 18s. 4* d. The charges upon the first year were £ 35,296,313 10s. 9id. leaving a surplus of £ 0,989, i! 39 8s. 2£ d.; the charges upon the last year were £ 36,801,993 18s. 9Jd, leaving a surplus of £ 4,115,841 19s. tijd. The decrease in the income of the last year was under the bead of Customs.— The War Taxes for 1810 produced £ 23,027,444 9s, 7id; for 1811 £ 22^ 593,058 13s. 5jd. The following is a summary of the comparative statement of the population of Great- Britain in the years 1801 and 1811; ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, 17th Jan. 1312 POPULATION, 1801. nd ungenerous reflections had not been misconceived :-- He had • presented the . condition of mankind, destitute ot a Divine revelation, as a state of wretchedness and miseVy.— The Scrip- tures alone were calculated to am.- liorate their condition.— While therefore some,' regardless of tire impoverished and torlorn condition of their fellow- men, like the Priest and Levite mentioned by our Lord, were content to pass bv on the other side, the British and Foreign Bible Society, by putting a Bible into the hands ot the poor, acted the part of the good Samaritan, and poured " m the oil and wine of divine instruction and spiritual consolation. The explanatory remarks of Mr. A. having been greeted with thu decided approbation of the meeting, the Rev. J. Ou- en then came forward, and concluded the meeting, with the following interesting address, delivered in that stile of animated eloquence which characterizes ali his speeches, and which even seemed to have acquired additional force from the temporary obstruction with which it had met: My Lord and Gentlemen— After the manly and perspicuous explanation which we have just now heard, every Gentleman present must, I persuade myself, be satisfied, that the words to which exception have been taken, Were iised without any portisn of that sinister and offensive intention which has been imputed to them. Indeed had they appeared to me, when they dropped from the speaker, to have been intended as a reflection on any minister of the Established Church, however adverse that minister might be to the cause in which we are engaged, I should have thought it my dutv to resent the insinuation, and to call the speaker to order. But 1 felt persuaded that they Were used merely for the purpose of illustration, and the re- spectable objector himself must, I think, by this time, have seen reason to concur in the same persuasion. And why, my Lord and Gentlemen, is it to be presumed that our feelings in what regards the honour of our church and its ministers should be less alive than those of our brethren, who differ from us in the object of our present meeting ? It is not disaffection or indifference to the Established Church which has led us to propose the measures which you have adopted.— No, my Lord and Gentlemen, we have not thus sold ourselves to work wickedness.— As a clergyman, a beneficed and officiating clergyman, I entertain too strong a sense of my professional engagements, and have too deep an interest in the reputation and permanence of the Established Church, to wish its disso- lution or its disgracc. 1 rejoice particularly in the testimony to the merits of this society, which has been quoted from the Life of the late venerable Bishop of London, written by the Rev. R. Hodgson. I have myself not only been in the employment of that distinguished prelate, but it will cheer the evening of my life to reflect that 1 hstve ( unworthy as I am) stood high in his confidence.— I have the honour of standing connected with persons of no mean station in that church, whose views are different from my own on the business ot the present meeting j but that difference ( however to be deplored) has not led to any violation of mutual courtesies, nor I trust to any diminution of mutual respect. No, my Lord and Gentlemen, if I thought the Church was endangered by the steps which, in concert with so many wise and good and great m. n, I am pursuing for the purpose of promoting the circulation of the Scriptures, I would spare myself the painful and hazardous exertions which I am making out of measure and beyond strength ; and strip from my brows, as spurious honours, those laurels wiih which those exertions have been crowned by the gratitude of united Christians, and which 1 did hope would descend as a glorious inheritance to my numerous family, when my head shall have been laid in the dust.— But what is there in the unionof different denominations of Christians Jora cause so unexceptionable as that ol circulating the Bible, which ought to excite the alarm or rouse the oppo- sition of the Established Church? I ask, as an officiating minister of that Church, what is there in its principles or its services which forbids or discourages such an union tor so reli- gious and legitimate pyrpose ? Where am 1 to look for that prohibition or that discouragement ? surely not in the spirit of w - THF. SECOND COUNTF ASSEMBLY ILL be held at the G MIRGE INN, NORTH AMPTON, on Tuesoav the 2Sih » f Jhdirv, 1812. WILLIAM HANBUIIY, E„ Q. M. P.; 0 , SAMUEL ISTEI), Esq. \ Stewards. J A IDA BY J5lil npi- IE SECOND WOBULIN ASSEMBLY A held at the GEORGE INN, VV MI 28th of JANUARY. 1812. vill be on TUESDAY the Rugby Setond Card and Dancing Assenwlj/ \ X7ILL be held at the SPREAD EAGLE INN, on » » TUESDAY ihe 28th of JANUARY instant. Mr. C. RUCKNILL,? „, , Mr. C. HUTLIN, < Stewards. COCK INN, STONY- ST'KATFOUD. THE SECOND SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY will be held on THURSDAY the SIXTH of February, ' 812. WM. OLIVER, Esq. ? . The Rev. G. lMNELEY. S *, ewards- Dancing to commence at Eight o'clock. M U S I C. MR. STERNBERG begs Leave to oflMiis grateful Thanks for Ihe liberal Patronage and great Encourage- ment he has lately experienced in his Profession; lie flatters himself thai, by his usual Attention to his Pupils, he shall merii a Continuance of their Favours. Quarterly ten'clring commences nil MONDAY the 27 th Instant. Mr. S. teaches all stringed and wind Instruments, and tunes grand and square Piano- Fortes. ft. B. An elegant fine- toned square tiew PIANO- FORTE, with Drawers, on Sale ( Maker, Broadwood) ; also a good Second- hand I' E I) \ L H A R P. Ladies, by sending tlveir Commands, may be provided with grand, uptight- grand, and square Piano- Fortes of different Sizes; and also w ith Pedal Ilarps of the best Makers; which if not approved of upon Trial, will be exchanged. A large Collection of Music is always to be found at his House, and all Orders will be duly attended to.— Best Roman Strings for Harps, Violins, and Violoncellos. Sheep- Street, Northampton, Jan. 18th, 1812. that Liturgy which teaches me to pray " that it may please God to have mercy upon all men," " that it may please him to grant to all nations unity, peace, and concord," that it may please him to convert all Turks, Jews, Infidels, and Heretics, and so bring them home to his fold, that they may become one told under one shepherd; and finally that he would grant " that alt 1who do confess his holy name may agree in the truth of his holy word, and live in unity and Godly love.'' But where indeed ( expressed Mr. O. with some warmth) would be the wisdom or the propriety of restraint on measures for circulating the Bible ?— What Bible are we circulating > Is it not my trum Bible— the Bible of the church in which I mi- nister ? the Bible which I read by authority from the desk, and which I am commanded t » read and make known to the people : and shall I decline the co- operation of those who would aid me with their money, their zeal, and their influence in circulating my Bible, because they belong to different denominations from my own in the Christian Church! Shall 1 refuse their con- currence in circulating the Bible, because they cannot go a step farther, and assist me in circulating the Prayer- Book ? What shall 1 accept nothing from my fellow christians who dissent from an establishment, because I cannot get every thing.' Shall I co- operate with them in nothing because they do not agree with ' tings f I confess, tor my own part, I see nothirfg in NORTHAM P TONS II IRE REDEMPTION AVD SALE OF THE LAND TAX. ALL Persons who have not already contracted for the REDEMPTION or PURCHASE of the LAND TAX charged upon their respective Estates and Properties, under the several Acts of Parliament latelv passed iu that Behalf, Art requested to take Notice, That by an Act made and passed in the 46th Year of King George the Third, Chap. 13.1, all Persons who are entitled to the Benefit of Preference may enter into Contracts for the Redemption of their Land Tax, by a Tran . er « f Stock, within the Period of sixteen Years from the Date of their respective Contracts, by sixteen even and equal annual In- stalments, or by transferring Ihe whole Slock, or any Part thereof, in Advance, at the Option of the Parties entering into such Contracts. THE ADVANTAGES to be derived by this Measute, in the Investment of Money so as to yield nearly Five Pouuds per Cent. interest out of " real Estates, without incurring any Ekjiense; and the Security it affords the Proprietors of Estates against auy Advance in the Assessment, which they woyld otherwise be liable to every Year, tijion any Improvement upon the Value of tliem; and the Priority of Security which the Purchasers of Land Tax have over every other Incumbrance, wholly independent of, aud unaffected by, any Question of Right or Title to the Estate out of which it issues; and the simple and ready. Means afforded for its Recovery; render this Species of Property an Object well deserving the Consideration of the Public. To w hich may be added, the follow ing material Recommendations to tte Measure, yiz. that Persons who redeem their Land Tax atenotafterwards liableto be re- assessed, towards making good arty Deficiencies that may arise in the Parish by the Default of the Collectors or otherwise, which is an Event that hath taken Place with considerable Pressure on Individuals some Parishes, both in this and other Counties, where Col- lectors have failed ; and that Persons having tile Benefit of Preference to redeem their Land Tax, mid neglecting to coatract for the same, leave such Laud Tax open to be purchased as A FEE- FARM RENT, by any Person or Persons who may first apply to the Com missioners, and make an Offer for the Purchase thereof. Attendance is given daily at the Clerk's Office, in Ihe Town of NORTUAMPTON, to receive Instructions for Contracts. WILLIAM TYLER SMYTH, Clerk to the Commissioners for Redemption and Sale of the Laud Tax, Northampton, 23d Jan. 1812. To the Debtors and Creditors of the late Mr. SAMUEL SHEPPARD, of W AFP EN HAM, in the County of North- ampton, Farmer and Grazier, deceased. ALL Persons having anv Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effects of ihe'said SAMUEL SHEPPARD, are requested forthwith to dcliv- r or send the Particulars thereof to Mr. Thomas Sheppard, of Wappenham aforesaid F - . - Rev. E. S. Ravley. Rev. E. M. Peck. Rev. E. Edwards. John Lawrence, Esrr, David Veasey, Esq. armer and Grazier, the sole Executor of the Will of the lid Samuel Sheppard, deceased; or to Mr. Lovcll, Solicitor, Towcester; or to Mr. Howes, Solicitor, Northampton, in rder that Ihe same may be examined and discharged. And ill Peisons indebted td the said Estate and Effects, are desired to pay the Amount of their respective debts to the said Mr. Thomas Sheppard, Mr. Lovell, nr Mr. Howes. llth January, 1SI2. England Wales Scotland Army, Navy, & c. Males. 3,9rw, 9j5 267.178 734, fi8I 470,598 Females. 4,344,499 2S4,3fi8 861,187 Total. 8,331,434 511,546 1,899,068 470,598 Totals 5,450,292 5.492,351 10,942,646 POPULA HON, 1811. England Wales Fcotlj > d Army, Navy, Sec. Totals M ties. 4,558,257 2S9,1I4 825,377 610,501) Females. 4,914,143 317,966 979,487 Total. 9,499,400 607,380 1,804,864 610,500 6.310,548 6,241,596 12,352,144 INCREASE. England Wales Scotland Army, Navy, Sec. Total 1,167,966 65.834 208,180 169,902 1,611,882 Two men, named Allblas and Ilart, who are proved to have been intimate associates with Williams the suicide, have lieefi apprehended, and are in close confinement, on strong suspicion of being concerned in the late murders. They have been examined before Mr. Graham at Bow- street, but neither the facts against them, nor their examinations, have transpired. Selling Guineas.— At the Old Bailey, yesterday, — HodiiSon, the driver of the Bath Mail, was indicted under Lord Stanhope's Act, for selling eight guineas for ten pounds in Bank- notes. Tlie Jury were out for four hours, and at length returned a verdict of Guilty.— The Court fined the prisoner 10s. intimating that this light punishment was in- flicted in consequence of its being the first conviction under the Act; but that future offences of the same nature would Le visited more severely. Huntingdon, January 10.—' Ihe following particulars, which, from a variety of circumstances, where either i milted or imperfectly detailed in the report of the pro- ceedings of the Huntingdonshire Bible Society Meeting, inserted i:> our last paper, we are now able to lay before our readers :— After Mr. William Brown had addressed the assembly, and seconded the resolution ot thanks to the London Secretaries, the Rtv. IV. V aimer, rector of Eynesbury, spoke to the following iffoct:— He expressed the satisfaction with which he had heart some of the sentiments delivered that day, and especially those which had fallen from the lips of that pious and interesting foreigner ( the Rev. E. Steinkoplf) who was an ornament to his country, or to any country. Having said that, he feared he had said all that would be grateful to the assembly then convened, • He then adverted with some degree ot warmth to an expression Used by a formerspeaker ( The Rev. J. Arrow) who, when heal- luded to the Priest and l. eviielhit passed by on the other side, he conceived, and every honest mind in that assembly must alsocon- ceive, evidently referred to that part of the clergy which did not approve of the British and Foreign Bible Society j and ifsuch were the intentions of the speaker ( whose name was unknown to him) be wanted words to express his inellable contempt for such base insinuations. He then proceeded to express his firm ieliar. ee on the merits of Christ, and his belief that the Saviour died for the sins of the whole world— not for a part only, but J'or the whole human race without distinction; and concluded Tvith devoutly offering up his prayer to God, that those persons who had coma forward on that occasion might be as pious as they teemed, and that their iiearts'might be as sincere as their lrioks were demure, and their countenances sanctimonious.— The Rev. Arrow, then rose to explain;— He recalled to the Terollection of the meeting the words be had used in their con- nexion, and appealed both to their candour and understanding, wlit'ther the allusions - which had called lorth sueh uneamlid me in all thiitgi that establishment to which I belong, which can countenance a spirit, in my view of it, so repugnant to the temper of our common Christianity, so adverse to the spiritual unity which ought to be maintained among the divided parts of Christ's Holy Catholic Church. Having said thus much in allusion to the sentiments which had been dropped, I canno' allow the meeting to separate, ex- hausted as we all are by the length into which the business of the day has been carried, without glancing for a few moments at the general object towards which our united exertions have been directed, and at the triumphant issue in which those exertions have terminated.— And here let me call to the recollection of the meeting what a stream ot christian eloquence has been poured forth by different speakers who have addressed you on behalf of this cause. Devoutly do I wish it were in my power to fix in your minds, and impress oh your hearts, the sentiments and feelings which they have severally expressed, and which have afforded us all so rich a gratification. 1 would exhort the young and the aged persons, of each sex and of every rank and persua sion, to treasure up those sacred effusions of truth and charity which have flowed from so many sources: They will form a depot both of instruction and delight which the longest lite will not be able to exhaust. Above all I would commend to the recollection of the meeting the impressive and affecting address of the Noble Lord neat the chair; that Noble Lotd has this day read us all a lesson, which, 1 trust, we shall never forget. — He has brought hither his coronet and laid it at the foot of the cross. — Uhder the pressureot" bodily infirmities, and with the prospect of dissolution before him, he has borne his solemn testimony to the religion of the Bible ; and anticipating its universal dif- fusion through the medium of the British and Foreign Bible Society, he seems to have said " Lord now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace: for mine eyes have seen thy salvation." — Nor can I forbear congratulating the meetingon the harmonious union which has this day been established among the several christians inclosed within the walls of this building ; an union which, while it corrects the spirit of party on all points of mutual difference, confers peculiar honour and advantage on that religion which vvc unitedly profess. Christians no longer satis- fied with their respective portions of their Saviour's divided garment, seem now impatient to throw around them in common that vesture " which was without seam from the top through- out." When I see thisspirit of concord gaining thus rapidly on the christian world; when I see the many facilities so pro- videntially created tor giving to the Scriptures of Truth an extended circulation; when 1 seethe British and Foreign Bible Society acquiring continually fresh accessions of strength and support, and adding from time to time to its Auxiliary Societies both at home and abroad; I seem to behold in this grand insti- tution the instrument of accelerating the accomplishment of prophecy; 1 seem to witness already the fulfilment of that august and animating prediction, " The Lord hath made bare his t holy arm in tht sight of all nations: And all the ends of the earth • halt see lb; Salvation of our G yd." LOST, ON SUNDAY the 15th of December last, between NASEBY and KETREAISG, A small Deal Box, containing sundry Articles of Jewellery. Whoever has found it, and will bring it to Mr. CHENEV, Auctioneer, Naseby, or to the George Inn, Kettering, shall be handsomely rewarded for their Trouble. To be LETT, And entered, upon immediately, ASubstantial MALTING, with a Tiled KILNT, and every requisite for working 15 Quarters per Week;— For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply 10 JOH TARRY, of Creaton, Northamptonshire. 1' oxtan, Leicestershire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ATruly desirable FBEFHOID and TITHE- FREE ESTATE consistingofa Farni- House, Barns, Stables, Outbuildings, and Appurtenances, and 127 Acres of rich Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, well fenced and watered, situate in FOXTON, In the County of Leicester, late in the Occupation of William Staines, deceased, and now of his Widow. The Purchaser of the Estate may be accommodated with =£ 4,000 secured thereupon, if desired. The Estate is subject to the Land- Tax, and to an Annual Pay ment of £ 1 5s. 0. Possession may be had on Lady- Day ( O. S .) next. For further Particulars concerning the Estate, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. WM. PAODV, or Mr. WO& THINCTON Solicitor, Lutterworth. JANUARY 17th, 1812. THE D.- WEMTRY SECOND SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY will be held at the WHEAT SIIEAF INN, on FBIOAY the 31st Instant. TEN GUINEAS REWAKU WHEREAS on Sunday Night the 12th of January, or early on Monday Morning, some evil- disposed Per- son or Persons did BREAK OPEN a HEN ROOST, be- longing to Mr. WM. DAVIEY, of BLETCHLEY, and take therefrom THIRTY FOWLS aud SIX DUCKS: Whoever will give Information of the Person or Persons who stole tile said Fowls, shall upon Conviction, receive a Reward of TEN GUINEAS of me, Bhtc, hley, Bucks, Jan. 20, 1812. WILLTAM HAVIF. Y. Desirable Situation, Banbury. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADesirable FREEHOLD Sashed and Slated DWELLING- HOUSE, in the GROCER Y and TEA BUSINESS, in the Centre of the MARKET. I'LACE, in BAN BU RY aforesaid, having two large Ilow Shop Windows, with Entrance in the Centre; also a good Passage Entrance to the Yard and back Premises; four good Sleeping- rooms in Front, besides Attics and back Rooms; good Warehouse- Room, two excellent Cellars, and other Conve- niences for carrying on almost any Business.— The Shop may be made into one large or two distinct Shops, so as to carry on more than one Business if required. For further Particulars, apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to JOSEPH WARD, who is going to remove his Brewery to the H igh- Street, where his Porter and Cider Business will be carried on as - usual. Freehold Inn, t,- c.— benny- Stratford, Bucks. To be SOLD, or LETT by PRIVATE CONTRACT, '" T^ IIE old- accustomed INN, known by the Sign of the I BLACK. BULL, at FE NN Y. STRATFORD aforesaid, now in, full Trade; consisting ot a Hall, two godd Parlours, a Bar, two excellent Kitchens, a Brewhou. se, a Pantry, and suitable Bed- Chambers; with a good Yard and Garden, four excellent Stables and Lofts, Granary, and other convenient Out- buildings. IfT The Purchaser may be accommodated with the greatest Part of the I'urchase- Mont- y on Mortgage, if required. Also in Lots, A very desirable PLOT or PARCEL of GROUND for the Erection of Housesand Buildings, centrally situated in FENNY- STRATFORD aforesaid, near to the Grand Junction Canal, andt with in easy Distances of several Market- Towns. At this Place, Houses are particularly wanted, there not being sufficient for the Comfort of the present Inhabitants, and the Town being in a flourishing State. ( f5T The, Purchasers will have the Option of purchasing the Freehold, or taking the Lots on Building Lrases. Further Particulars may be had at the Office of Mr. DAY, Solicitor, Woburn, Beds. STEWKLEY ENCLOSURE. '' HE Commissioners whose Names are hereunto sub- scribed, named, and appointed, in and by an Act of Par- liament, made and passed; lot inclesitig Lands in the Parish ol STEWKLEY, in the County of Buckingham, having at a Meeting held at the S van Inn, t « Leighton- Buzzard, in the County ot Bedford, on Tuesday the 14th Dayof January instant, heard ihe Objections of suchPersons has had any tomaketothe Public Carriage. Roads and Highways, and Public Bridle- Ways, and Ptivate Carriage- Roads, before set out and advertised; and have instead of the Public Carriage Road before set out and advertized by them, leading from Steivkley aforesaid to Drayton- Parslovv, in the said County of Buckingham, called the Drayton Road, set out and appointed the following dc crihed Road, viz. Tile DRAYTON ROAD, of the Breadth of forty Feet except between old Inclosures), leading from the West- End of Souibury Road, in a North- Westward Direction along the Town Street, of Stewklty, to the Southward, Corner of Grubs Close, i belonging to Francis Dickens; from thence in a straight Di- rection over the Open Field Closes, an old Inclosure belonging to Thomas Adams, and Woodward Lev's, to the Southwaid- Corner of Wood Close, belonging to John Tomes, over a small Part of the said Wood Close, and over'and between the Wilder- ness and Finch's Close, belonging to William Ward, to and over Old Leighton- Close, belonging to the Reverend Charles Ashfield and Joseph Woodman, into a Lane in the Parish of Drayton- Parslow. And the 6aid Commissioners have caused the said Road to be ascertained by proper Marks and Bounds, and have caused the same to be laid down and described in a Map, deposited with the Surveyor Mr. JOHN KING, of Stewkley aforesaid, for the Inspection of all Persons concerned. And the said Commissioners intend to meet at theSW AN INN, in LEIGHTON- BUZZARD aforesaid, on TUESDAY the ELEVENTH Day of FEBRUARY next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ; at which Meeting, all l'ersonsthinking themselves aggrieved by the setting out ot the above- described Road, fnay attend and make their Objections.— Dated the 18th Day of January, 1812. £. HO R WOOD, JOHN FELI. OWES. FTLIRKET- IlARBOaOtJGn, J il. N. ' J 1st, 1812. Northamptonshire valuable Freehold Farm and Lands, at Wilbarstm, To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ' ADesirable FKBEHOLD ESTATE, situate at WILBARS- TON, in the County of Northampton; ^ insisting ofa Messuage or Farm- Hou. se, in the Occupation of John Deacon, with the Yard, Outbuildings, and Appurtenances thereunto be- longing, and several Closes of rich Grazing, Arable, and Pasture Land, lying near the Town of Wilbarston, conveniently subdi- vided for Occupation into 11 Closes, and containing by Admea- surement, 12S Acres or thereabouts, inJhe Tenure of Mr. William Burditt, who will shew the same. The above Estate is Tithe. lree, and the Whole ( except 19 Acres), adjoins the Turnpike- Road, leading from Market- Har- borough to Uppingham, is distant from the former Place five Miles, from the latter 10, and is also situate at convenient Distances for the Markets of Leicester, Stamford, Kettering, TJirapston, Oundle, Wellingborough, and Northampton. One Half of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security of the Estate; and further Particular known, on Application at the Office of GEORGE WARTNAJSY, Attorney, in Maiket- Har- borough, where a 1' lan of the Estate maybeseeii MAUKET- HAHBOKOVGH, JAN. 21, 1812. Freehold Close of Land, at Ashley, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ROUSE, At the George Inn, in Ashley, in the County of Northampton, 011 Thursday the 13th Day of February, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be pro- duced at the Time of Sale, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, in which Case timely Notice vviil he given, AFREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE CLOSE of capital LAND, lying in the Lordship of ASHLEY, in the County of Northampton, containing by Estimation 14 Acres or thereabouts, Part of which rs converted into Tillage, and the Remainder usee! as Grazing Land, aud now in the Occupation of Mr. THOMAS I WADE, the Proprietor, who will shew the Premises. Further Particulars may be had at the Office of GEORGE WARTNABY, A^ toruev, Market- Harborough. Bedfordshire Auxiliary Bible Society. WEDNESDAY the 5th of February fcein; ap- pointed for a GENERAL FAST, the Committee of that Society will hold their Monthly Meeting on THURS- DAY, FEBRUARY Cth, at Twelve o'Clock. Bedford, Jan. 23, 1812. AT a Meeting of the . MEMBERS ol the SOCIE TY for promoting CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, held at HUNTINGDON, on Saturday, January 18, IS1„>. The LORD HlSHOPof LINCOLN, in the Chair. PBESENT, Rev. Robert Pointer. Rev. Joseph Banks. Rev. J. Pope. Rev. W. Palmer. Rev. R. Tillard. The Lord Bishop of Linroln laid before I he Meeting, n Copy of the Resolutions unanimously agreed upon, at a Special General Meeting of the Society for promoting Christian Know- ledge, on TucsuAY, JUNE 12, 1810. RESOLVED, 1. That we will use our best Endeavours to co- operale with such as are, or may become. Members of the Society, in urn. moting the Objects and Purposes of the above- mention;! Resolutions. 2. That in Conformity with the first of the above Pe o. lHtions, the Members of the Society uow present, form them- selves into a Committee. 3. That Copies of the above Resolutions hp circulated among the Clergy, and such of the l. aity of the Chinch of England, as may be likely to become Members, within this County. 4. That the Reverend Edward Edwards, Rector of Alt Saints with St. John, iu Huntingdon, be requested to take the Office of Secretary to Ihe Committee ; to whom all Annual Subscriptions mav be paid, and all Communications made re- lative lo the Objects of the Society. 5. That the Lord Bishop of Lincoln be requested to com- municate with the Hoard in London, on the Means of pro- curing a Store of Bibles, Testaments, Common Prayer Books, and Religious ' t racts, to be deposited with the Secre- tary, for the more ready and convenient Supply of the Mem- bers in the County. 6. That a Subscription be immediately entered into for the Purpose of supplying poor Persons with Bibles, ' l'estamen s, Common Prayer Books, and Religious Tracts gratis, within the County of Huntingdon ; and that the Clergy be re- quested to enquire what Bibles, Sc. mav be wanted, and also to promote Subscriptions in their respective Parishes. T. That Messrs. Rust, Sweeting, and Veasey be Ihe Trea- surers ; by whom all Subscriptions foi the above Purpose « ill IVe received. 8. That the Committee meet agaio on Saturday, the Tih of March next, at the Grammar School House, in Huntingdon, at Half- past Twelve o'Clock. 9. That these Resolutions be inserted in the Cambridge Chronicle, and Northampton Mercury ; and that 500 Copies of them be printed and distributed through the County. 10. That Ihe Thanks of this Committee be given to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, for his Attendance this Day ; and his very clear Explanation of the Objects of the Meeting} and for his Zeal in forwarding the Designs of tile Society. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1 The Bishop of £. s. d. r. Lincoln 20 0 0 John Lawrence, Esq. 5 O 0 Rev. Win. I'ancheu 5 0 0 Rev. David Lewis b 0 Q Rev. E. Maltby Rev. Wm, Palmer S 0 il I). I). 13 15 0 Rev. James Pope 2 0 0 Rev. II. Pointer 10 10 0 Rev. li. S. Uayley 0 0 Rev. Wm. Ellis 5 0 0 Thos. Allnutt, Esq. 5 0 0 Rev. R. Tillard 5 0 0 Rev. G. Perkins 2 0 0 Rev. J. S. Banks 5 0 0 Henry Sweeting, Est . 5 0 0 Rev. E. M. Peck 10 0 0 Rev. J. Hopkins 2 0 0 Rev. E, Edwards 5 0 0 David Veasey, Esq. 5 0 0 Sir Joho Arundel 5 0 0 Grass Land. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ABOUT 58 Acres of inclosed GRAZING LAND, situate at RUSH DEN, near HIKHAH- FERRERS, in the County of Northampton.— The Purchaser may, if he should require it, be accommodated with a House either to Purchase or Rent. For Particulars, Wellingborough. apply to Messrs. IIODSON, Solicitors, To be L E T T WITH EARLY or SOL D, Do*, sas s tor,*, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By R. JARVIS, On Monday the 27th Day of January, 1812 on the Farm in the Occupation of the Executors ot the late Mr. D. STE EDON, at CHARLTON, by Newbottle, Northamptonshire, rpiIK valuable LIVE STOCK, RICKS of CORN and I- HAY, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and other EFFECTS; comprising 38 valuable Ewes, 43 Tegs ( from Mr. Creek's Breed); three capital Five- year- old Draught Horses, one Three- year- old ditto Mare; four Sets of Gears, Barley Rick, two large Oat Ricks, Hay Rick, and the Keep of 31 Acres, Peas in Sacks, Corn. Staddles, Quantity of Straw aud Haulm, Waggons nearly new, Carts, Harrows, Cow- Cribs, Sheep- Racks, 12 Dozen ot Hurdles, Chaff. Box, Waggon Ropes, Winnow. rig- Fan, Corn- Sieves, Barley- Rake, Forks, and other Eliects, which will be specified in Catalogues to be bad at the Red Lion Inn, Brackley; the Inns in Charlton ; and of the Auctioneer, County Fire- Office, Banbury. To be S O I, D by AUCTION, uy vmr. NEACE S? SOS, On Friday the 7th Day ot February, 1SI2, about Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the House of Mrs. Spencer, the Talbot Inn, in Welfoid, in the County of Northampton, subject to Conditions of Sale then to be produced, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, ALL that CLOSE of exceedingly rich GRAZING LAND, pleasantly situated neaily adjoining the Village of YELVEROfT, in the said County, containing by Admeasure- ment 12 Acres, more or less, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Biggs.— Possession may bf had at Lady- Day next. The above Land is well fenced and watered, and will be found well worth the Attention of the Public. For a View of the said Estate, apply to —~ Garratt, the Shepherd ; and for further Particulars, or to treat for the same by Private Contract, apply to Mr. CAVE, of Husband's- Bos- woitli; ol to Mr JOHN Bicus, of Welf » rd. To be S O L D by A U C T 1 O N, By ROBERT JARVIS, At the Crown, in Charlton, in the Parish of Newbottle, in the County of Northampton, OH Monday the 27th Day of January instant, between the Hours ot Four and Six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will then be pro- duced, riUIE following ESTATE, situate in CHARLTON afore- JL. said, in two Lots: — Lot 1. A convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, consisting of a Kitchen, Parlour, and Pantry, oh the Ground Floor; two Bed- Rooms, and two Garrets; a Yard, Barn, Outhouse, Rick- Yard, and Stable, with a Garden and Orchard adjoining, in the Occupation ot ——— Steedon, containingabout one Acre. Lot 2. A CLOSE or inclosed Ground of ARABLE I AND in the Occupation ol Messrs. Read & Franklin, containing about ten Acres. Lot I is Freehold, Possession of which may be had at M ichael- mas next. Lot 2 is held under a Mortgage Term, of which 434 Years are unexpired ; Possession may be had immediately. For Particulars, apply to Mr. PETER BIGNII. L, Soli- citor, Banbury;— and £> r a View of the above Lots, to Mr S'IEEDON, of Charltonaforesaid. Capital Oak, Elm, and Ash Timber. To be S O I, D by , A U C T I O N, By II'JU. BEESLEY, On Friday the 31st Day of January, 1812, X^ IFTEEN fine large OAK ' TREES, 46 ELM, and 11 ASI1 with Lop and Tops ; the Timber is fit for the Navy, Boat- Builders, & c. 1 he Ash is of a remarkably good Quality, and most of them Maiden Trees, excellent Stuff tor Coach- makers, Wheelwrights, & c. The Whole of the Timber is standing blazed and numbered, on a Farm at MAIDFORD, in the County of Northampton, within four Miles of the Grand Junction Canal, to which there is an excellent Road.— For View of the Timber, apply to Mr. JOHN JCDKINS, Proprietor N. B. The Time of Credit and Particulars will be mentioned in the Conditions of Sale, on the Sale Day. The Sals will begin at Eleven o'Clock. Cupitul Timber. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By Mr. CHENEY, On Monday the 3d Day ot February, 1812, upon the Premises in the Lordship of'WATFORD, Northamptonshire, now standing, blazed and numbered, in a Close known by the Nameot CR INDLE C LOSE, in the Occupation ot Mr. William Heygate, adjoining ihe. street Road, contiguous toWatford Gap, 1} iVK capital OAK ' TREES, of- large Meetings, with or - without the Bark, as shall he then agreed upon; 33 fine lurge ASH TREES, three ELMS, and oncSYCAMORE Upon approved Security, Credit . will be given until the 1st of June next The Auctioneer requests the Favour of the Company to meet hint at Halt- past Ten o'Clock exactly, at Watford Gap, and proceed to Sale — Conditions will be produced at the Place of Sale. N. B. The above Timber lies about a Mile and a Half from the Grand Junction, Canal, and exactly upon the Line which is now cutting to join the same. To Carpenters, Builders, Coopers, DJ'C. To be SOLD by AUCTION, • By Mr, CHENEY, Upon the Premises, in the Lordship of GUII. SBO ROUGH, in the County of Northampton, on Thursday the tith Day of February, lbl2, ABOUT 50 capital Lots of good OAK, ASII, and ELM TREES, now standing, blazed and numbered, in the Hedge Rows; 130 fine MAIDEN ASH, ELM, and FIR POLES. 46 Years'Growth; and a SPINN EY of ASH POLES, 13 Years' Growth. The above w ill be sold in such Lots as will be most convenient to Purchasers.— For a View of the same, apply to Mr. REEVE, Carpenter, Cuilsborough. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer at the George Ian, Guilsborougli aloresaid, at Ten o'Clock exactly, onths Morning of Sale, and proceed to Sale immediately, as he means to sell the Whole in one Day. Upon approved Security, Credit will be given until the 29th Day of Jone. AVery desirable BricK, i'nen, tuut Sash- fronted FREE- HOLD DWELLING- HOUSE and OFFICES, situate in the Centre of the flourishing Market- Town of DUNSTABLE, in the County of Bedford. This Residence offers an excellent Opportunity to Persons desirous of opening a Trade in ihe above ) own, as it compriits a large Shop and Parlour in the Front, very commodious Kitchen, largo Dining- Room and suitable Bed- Rooms, Warehouse, Brew- house, Cellaring, Stable, Yard, & c. Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. D « N H AM, Sur- veyor, Land- Agent, Auctioneer, Ac. Dunstable. Huso n't Bankruptcy.— Reversionary Interest. To be SOL D by A UC T 1 O N, By Mr. DURHAM, At the WHITE HART ' INN, DUNSTABLE, on Wednesday the 29thot January, 1812, at Three o'clock, ONE Till HI) PART of FIV'F. HUNDRED POUND STOCK., in the Three per Cent. Consolidated Bank An. nuities, after the Decease of a Person aged 75 Years. Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. HOOPER, Sol;- citor, or Mr. DURHAM, Surveyor, & c. Dunstable. ' To be SOL D by A U C T I O N, By Mr. DURHAM, At the White Hart Inn, in Dunstable, on Wednesday the 29th of January, 1812, at fwoo'Clock, AVerv valuable and desirable ES'I'A I E, partly FKEI> IIOI. D and partly COPYHOLD, situate in the Parish of KINSWORTH, in the County ot Hertfjid; consisting of a Close of Arable Land called Warner's Close; also an Allotment adjoining, containing together nine Acres or thereabouts. Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. DURHAM, Surveyor, Land- Agent, Sec. Dunstable. O N, To Wheelwrights and others. To be SOL 1) by A U C T I By Mr. DURHAM, At the White Hart Inn, in Dunstable, on Wednesday the 29th of January, 1812, at Three o'Clock, AVery desirable T'HFI. HOLO ESTATE, situate in the Town of DUNSTABLE aforesaid; comprising a sub- stantial Brick- built and Slated Dwelling- House, of two Robins and a Gatehouse, and four excellent Bed- Rooms; a large'Work- shop, Sheds, and other Offices; YSrd and Garden.— The Whole ot the Buildings are in remarkably good Repair, having been built only a few Years, and is in the Occupation of Mr. John Cole, Wheelwright, who will shew the Premises Particulars may be known of Mr. J. DURHAM, Surveyor, Land- Agent, Auctioneer, See. Dunstable. Freehold Estates, Eversholt, Bedfordshire. be SOLD by A U C T I O By BROWN $ SON, On Friday, the 31st Day of January, 1812, at Two o'Clocl in the Afternoon, at the Green- Man, Eversholt, Desirable FRREHOI. D ESTATE, situate at EVEIl- To N, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. CHENEY, Upon the Premises, at the GEORGE INN, at THORNBY, in tile County of Northampton, som; time in February next, 1812, t LL the handsome and genteel IIOUSEIIOLD- FUR- J'\ N11URE, BREWING - UTENSILS, and other EFFECTS, the Property of Mr. THOMAS CHESTER, who is leaving the Public Business. Particulars will appear in a future Paper. lor the Benefit' of Creditors. To be SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By T. WOOD, On Wednesday January 29th, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. RICH RAD INWARDS, at WINGFIELD, near Todding- ton, Beds, rjllIIUTY Tons of prime UPLAND and MEADOW t. HAY, two ln- pig Sows, Ploughs, Harrows, & c. ; the Household- Furniture, Churn, Milk- Leads, & c. & c. with various othen useful Elfccts. Tha Sale will commence at Ten o'Clock. Frime Upland Hay, ( Src. To lie SOLD by AUCTION, By T. WOOD, On Monday February 3d, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. JOHN BULL, leaving his Farm, STE WK. LE Y- D E A N, Bucks, 1 MIR EE COCKSofprimeUPLAN D andM EADOVV 11AY, containing upwardsof 5( i Tons, extremely well got together; RICK ot HEANS, Ditto of OATS, BAY ot WH'EAT j also a complete HORSE- CHURN. The Hay anil Straw may be taken off the Premises, and Credit given on Approved Security. The Sale will commcnte precisely at Eleven o'Clock. A' SHOI. T CHURCH- END, Beds, in two Lots, ( subjectla such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced). Lot 1, comprises a substantial Brick- built House, a conve- nient Bakehouse adjoining, vvithan Oven capableof baking seven Bushels; a Stable; large 1' iece of Garden Ground, and Yard, as stumped out, situate at Eversholt Church- End aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Thomas Side, Tenaist at Will. Lot 2, comprises two substantial Brick- built Cottages, adjoining Lot - 1, with a Wood- Barn, and large Piece of Garden Ground and Yard, as stumped out, now in the Occupation of Thomas Spivay and Mary Arnbridge, Tenantsat Will. The above Estates are in good Repair, and are very desirably situated. For a View of the Premises, apply to the Tenants, and for further Particulars to BROWN Se SON, Auctioneers, Bedford. Under u Distress for Rent, and for Benefit of Creditors. To be SOLD by' AUCTION, By BROWN 4 SON, On the Premises, on Wednesday the 2Dth of January, 1812, ALL the LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, CORN in the STRAW. HAY, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, HOUSE HOLD. FURNITURE, and other EFFECTS, of Mr. PETER HARRIS, at the PARK- FARM, at NEWTON- BLOS- SOM VI LLE, near Olney, Bucks; consisting of eight In- calf Cows, Cow and Calf, iuid five Sturks; four useful Draught Horses and Mares, and a Filly, 10 Ewes in Lamb, In- pig Sow, and 20 Fowls; Hovel of Beans and Peas, about 15 Loads; Cock, of good Hay, about eight Tons, Ditto, five Tons, and Part of a Rick, about 15 Tons; five Quar ers of Oats, thrashed; and two Loads ot Peas; stout Waggon, Ditto Cart, Chaise- Cart and Har- ness, Fallow and Seed Ploughs. Pair of Harrows, Oak Shaft Roll, Cow- Cribs, and Harness for four Horses ; Barn Tackle in general; Rick of Fagots, and other Out- door Effects. Household- Furniture, Dairy Utensils, Sec. consist of Feather and Flock Beds, Four. post Bedsteads with Furnitures; Stump Bedsteads, Blankets and Quilts, Coverlets, eight Pair of Sheets, Double and Single Chests of Drawers, Chamber, Parlour, and Kitchen Chairs, 30- Hour Clock, Bureau, Two leaf Diningand other Tables, & c. ; Kitchen Requisites in general; 40- Gallon Copper, Six- bushel Mash- Vat, lubs, iron- bound Pipes, Hogsheads, and smaller Casks; six good Milk leads, Four- Dozen Churn ( nearly new), Cream Tubs, Milk Paiis, and other Dairy Utensils. The Company will please to attend the Auctioneers precisely at Ten o'Clock, at which Time the Sale wil I commence, on ac- count of the Number ot Lots, and as the Whole is to be sold it* one Day, The Northampton Mercury ; and CEeneral Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdbn, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford. " Friday rind Saturdays Posts » LONDON, FRIDAY, Jan. ? 4. THE fi- inee Regent will hold a Council ( it Carlton House this day, to prick the Sheriffs for the present year. f. erters friiiy New- York state, that in the confidence of the warlike temper of the Republican authorities, the ships destined to Europe throughout the States ate in progress of arming The House of Representatives has not only deter- mined formally to acknowledge the independence of South America, hut it is in the contemplation of that body to recommend the mission of an organized force, to co- operate with the natives in the recovery of their liberties. Lord Minto has published a proclamation for the civil administration of Java, in which he annexes the Island to the possessions of the East India Company. Yesterday, in the House of Commons, a variety of papers, elucidatory of the Bill before the House relative to J be Royal llonsp hold, were moved and granted, 0n the motion of Mr. Tierney. The Bill was ordered to he read a second time to- morrow, and its merits be further debated ou Monday, on the question for the Chairman to leave the chair. Lord Cochrane rose, pursuant to notice, to move for a copy of a letter from his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, In the Cominander- in Chief, tendering his resignation of the command of the home district. It appeared that tliis com- mand had become a sinecure, although not less tlian =£ 4,200 a year was paid to the General who held it. The object of this inution was to perpetuate the memory of this noble conduct in the Duke, and toexliibit it ai an example to the country. He moved, therefore, for the production of the papers alluded to. Lord Palinerstou resisted the motion as unnecessary, and it was negatived. - Lord Folkestone rose to make his motion respecting nhu « es in the Ecclesiastical Courts, founded on a petition of Mary Ann Dicks, now confined in the gaol of Bristol, where she ha. remained for some years, for refusing to do penance. His Lordship prefaced his motion with a history of the Ecgle- ' fiastical Courts from tile time of William the Conqueror, bv whom these Courts were established, but from what motives he could not conceive, except that of doing away the trial hy Jury, and overthrowing those old laws on which the liberty of England was founded. These Courts had for ages been com- plained of, as teeming with abuses i the persons who presided in thein were mostly, from ignorance, unfit for the office; and the true object of parties who instituted an Ecclesiastical process, was never for the good of the jo- ul ( as the law de- clared), but to gratify the worst passions of the human heart ai'ilice and revenge, and ruin by extortionate costs; it was therefore the duty of tic House to interfere, and check such enormous abuses. He then cited a variety of cases, which fully made out the facts stated, and concluded by moving,— " That a Committee be appointed to enquire into the state of the inferior Ecclesiastical Courts of this country, to consider what abuses existed in the same, and report their opinion to the Home."— A long debate ensued on this motion, between Sir William Scott, Sir J. Nicliol, the Attorney- General, Sir Samuel Romillv, Mr. W. Smith, and Sir J. Newport ; the general sense of the House, however, being, that an altera- tion of the law was highly necessary, Sir William Scott undertook to prepare a Bill for that purpose, and Lord Folkestone, in consequence, withdrew his motion. On the motion for ( he third reading of the Distillery Bill, Hr. Hutchinson strongly disclaimed against the clause pre- venting an intercourse in the sale of spirits between Great JVilain and Ireland, which was a manifest breach in the Art of Union.— M r. Perceval denied that it was a violation of any of the Articles of the Union, either in spirit or even in letter. A thorough conviction, that in the present state of tilings this • would be of great national advantage, was the only induce- ment for the adoption of this measure.— After a few words from Mr. W. Smith and Mr. I). Giddy, the Bill was read a third time; several clauses were added, by way of riders, aud it was then passed. A Special Commission was opened at the Sessions House, Borsfemonger- lane, on Monday, for the trial of the twelve British seamen and marines, found in the service of the ehemv on the capture of the Isle of France. The Lord Chief* Baron, in an eloquent address to the Grand Jury, explained the law as it bore 011 the prisoners; nfter which they retired, and in about three hours returned with true Bills against jhe whole of the twelve. The court then ad- journed to Monday the 3d of February. The Old Bailey Sessions closed yesterday, when sentence of death was passed 011 Sarah Slater, Thomas Kite, George Lister, Thomas Wells, William Fowler, F. d Jones, Thomas Hunt, Mary Carroll, George Skeene, John Clayton, Win. Jenkins, John Catherwood, Thomas Wood, John'Butler, John I . each, Philip Barnard, Richard Woodbatch, '. King, and Thos. Culliver; George Drury was sentenced to be Iran sported for 14 years; 31 were sentenced to seven years' transportation; two were sentenced to two years' imprison- ment in Clerkenwell; six for one ycai, < » ,<• tor nine months, and 15 for six months each ; 13 to imprisonment in Newgate lor various periods; two to be publicly, and eight to be privately whipped; 17 Judgments respited; three were fined Is'each and discharged; and 20 discharged by pro- clamation. The Sessions adjourned till Feb. 19. W1 Ii. l till the Inn. NO RTH A M PTt) N ASS KM RLY . be OIL TUESDAY FEBRUARY 4th, 1812, at GEORGE INN.— Tickets to be had at the Bar of Dancing will commence at Eight o'clock. Rev. ,!. IV AT Mr. WESTON PI'S, I > N, \ Stewards G Ionian ' Timber and Deal Company. EORGF. BROWNE, GOLD- STREET, NORTH J AMPTON, begs Leave to inform the Gentlemen of this Town aud its Environs. Builders, Carpenters, and Joiners, that he has always on Hand a regHl ir Supply of TIMBER and DEALS ; and further wishes to inform liis Friends, tli. it if any particular Piece or Pieces of Timber may he wanted, he will engage to furnish such in 10 Dajs from receiving the Order. N. B. Several very Prime Loos of SWEDISH, AMERICAN, QUEBEC, and NORWAY TIMBER, now on Sale, at Mr, ( 1. OSBOHN'S W BARF, near the BRIDGE, COTTON- I'SII>, where G. B. regularly attends.— All Orders received at liis House in Gold- Street w ill meet due A Mention, and be punctually attended to. SLATES, OIL- CAKES, & c. NOTICE. WE JOHN MA LIN, of WILLOUGHBY, in the Connty of Warwick, Grazier, and WILLIAM IVENS, of FIECKVOE, in the Parish of WOOLFHAMCOT, in the said County, Grazier, the Trustees of tile Estate and Effects of THOMAS MAUN, of WILLOUGHBY aforesaid, Yeoman, named and appointed in and by a certain Indenture dated the first Day of October last, do hereby give Notice, That from the Date hereof we shall not pay or discharge, nut of the Estate or Effects of the said Thomas Mai in, any Debt or Debts whatsoever which he may contract without our Approbation. JOIlNMALlV. WILLIAM IVENS. Rugby, January 1 8th, 1812. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Family, A YOUNG WOMAN, of unexceptionable Character, as UNDER NURSERY MAID. For Particulars, enquire of Mr. ABEL, Parade, North- ampton. A1 To Wlueln- righti. To be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, N old- established WHEELER'S SHOP, now in full Trade; together with a good HOUSE and TENEMENT adjoining, with convenient Barns, Sheds, & c. Yards, and Gar- den complete, the Whole making a compact Home, situate in 1 KNN Y- S I'kATPORf), The Stock in Trade, Tools, & c. to betaken at a fair Valuation, and immediate Possession m. iy be had- o'f the Whole. Kor further Particulars, or to treat for the Purchase, enquire of JOB Rtivfi, on the Premises; of THOMAS LINNELL, of Water- Faton; or t! EORGE ORSBO N, Wheelwright, Toddingron. NEWPORT PAGNELL BRIDGES. NOTICE is hereby given, That an adjourned Meeting of the Trustees appointed by and acting in Execution of the Act of Parliament for taking down and re- building the N'ORT'I) and TICKFORD BRIDGES, in the Parishes of N FWPORT- PAGN EI. I. and LATHBURY, in the Couuty of Buckingham, will be held at the SWAN INN, in NEWPORT- PAGUELL aforesaid, on TUESBAY the4th liay of February next, at the Hour of Eleven iu the Forenoon.— Dated the 24th Day of January, 1812. WM. LUCAS, Clerk to the Trustees. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. PE T F. R HARRIS, of NEWTON - PABK, in the County of Buckingham, Farmer and Baker, having, hy an Indenture hearing Date the fifteenth Day of January instant, assigned over his Estate and Effects to Mr. Robert Williat, of Newport- Pagnell, in the said County, Miller, and Mr. Robert Wallis, of Oloey, in the said County, Cornfnctor, in Trust for the Benefit of themselves and all other the Creditors of the said Peter Harris, who shall execute the said Deed within three Months from the Date hereof. Notice therefore in hereby given, That the said Deed is left at the Office of Mr. GARRARO, Solicitor, at Olney aforesaid, for the Signature of such of the Creditors of the said Peter Harris, who shall execute the same within the Time aforesaid.— All Persons who stand indebted to the said Peter Harris, are desired to pay their respective Debts to tile said Robert Williat, and Robert Wallis, oreither of them, immediately, or they will be sued for the same w ithout further Notice. Olney, 23d January, 1812. Compact and very desirable Freehold Estate, TUhe- J'ree, aud exonerated from Lund- Tux. To be SOLD' bv AUCTION, By J., BEDFORD, At the White Hart Inn', Barfoid, on Friday the21st of February, 1312. at Four o'CTock, unless previously disposed of by Pri- vate Contract, of which Notice will be given, \ Very compact FHEEUOLD ESTATE; consisting of a . convenient Tenement, with Yard, Barn, Garden, Orchard, and Close of Pastuie; together with 15 Acres of Tithe- free Land, exonerated from Land- Tax, situate at W1LDEN, in the County of Bedford. Mr. JOHN SMITH, of Wilden, will shew the Estate; and for further Particulars, apply to the AUCTIONEER, Bedford. LONDON, January 24. To WILLIAM PRKSLAND'S CREDITORS. THE Creditors of WILLIAM PRESLAND, late of the Nag's Head, at WOLLASTON, in the 0aunty of Northampton, are particularly requested to meet Mr. Wit, SON, of Wellingborough, in the said County, Merchant, and Mr. JOHN SANDERS, of Wollastoii aforesaid, Maltster, at the said Nag's Head, on FNLDA Y the 7th Day of February next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and to bring with them the Particulars of their respective Debts, iu order that they may receive a filial Dividend of the Effects of the said William Presland. HODSONS', Solicitors. Wellingborough, Hth Jan. ISI2. A desirable Situation. To be LETT, for a Term of Years, And mat/ be entered upon immediately, In UPPER WEEDON- BLCK, in the County of North- ampton, and near to the Royal Depot, \ LL that well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, with a Brew- J.\ house, Dairy, and Cheese- Room adjoining; together with a large Garden, and a Pump of excellent Water; also two Acics of prime Grass Land; and an excellent Orchard, planted with choiceFruit Trees, ot 20 Years' Growth or upwards. This Residence otters an excellent Opportunity to Persons desirous of opening any Trade, requiring Room, in the above flourishing Town. For turtlier Particulars, and to treat for the same, enquire of Mr. F. DWARD ELLIOTT, Collar- Maker, Harpole, near North- ampton, if by Letter, Post- paid. To Grocers, or Grocers and Drapers. WANTS a SITUATION, A YOUNG MAN, of respectable Connections, whose Character will bear the strictest Enquiry. Direct ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to A. B. at Mr. Daniel's, Ofocer, & c. Braintree, Essex. to Saddlers, Harness, ' Trunk, and Colhirmukers. WAN TED, AN active YOU TH as an APPRENTICE in the above Business.— Enquire of THOS. BULLOCK, Kettering, Northamptonshire. TO SAWYERS. WANTED immediately. A PAIR of SAWYERS, for constant Employ, who can cut out Materials well. Apply to JOHN CARRINGTON, Builder, & c. Kettering, Northamptonshire. To Journeymen Boot and Shoemakers. rpwO or THREE good Hands at strong Work may X meet with constant Employ and liberal Wages by ap- plying to JOHN JACOBS, Boot and Shoemaker, Alconiiury- Weston, Huntingdonshire. WAN TED, in » Gentleman's Family, A DAIRY- MAID, who perfectly understands her Business; she will be required to assist in the Kitchen, and must bring a fctind Character from her last Place.— Good Wages will he given.— Enquire for Particulars, of Mrs. ROSE, at the Bell lint, Northampton, ANTED, A GROOM.— Enquire at Delapre- Abbey, near Northampton.—— He must have a good Character from his last Place for Cleanliness, Steadiness, So lirietv, and Honesty. COACHMAN WANTED. Yy ANTED, as COACHMAN and GROOM, in * » the Country, A steady active MAN, who thoroughly understands the Care of a Carriage, and the Management of llor.- ca.— No Person need apply whose Character for So- briety, Honesty, and complete Knowledge of his Business, will not hear the strictest Enquiry. Enquire of Mr. HIGGINS, Hind Tnn, Wellingborough. To Overseers of the Poor. WANTED, A few active, healthy GIRLS, about 14 Years of Age ( not under 4 Feet 6 Inches in height) as APPRENTICES in the COTTON SPINNING BUSI- NESS.— Two new Dresses and a Premium of Five Pound: will be expected with each. Apply to BENJ. SMART, near Warwick.— No Letters received unless Post- paid. Ta the Creditors and Debtors of Mr. THOMAS GUFF, late of Harrold- Park, in the County of Bedford, deceased. \ LL Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the - i JL Estate or Effects of the said THOMAS GOFF, are desired forthwith to deliver or send the Particulars thereof to WILLIAM GOFF, of Harrold- Park. aforesaid, or to ED WARD W ARU, of Knustnn, in the County of Northampton, or to JOHN ROGERS, of Harrold, iu the County ot Bedford, in order that the same may he examiued and discharged. — And sill Persons indebted to the Estate and Effects of the said Thomas Golf, are requested to pay their respeative Debts to the said William Goff, Edward Ward, or John Rogers. Harrold- Park, Jan. 22< f, 1812. Freehold Land, Long- Compton. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By Mr. D. GODSON, In Lots, on Wednesday the 29th of January instant, at the White Hart Inn, in Chippiiig- Norton ( under the Directions ot the Actof Parliament for inclosing Long- Compton fields). f pwo desirable Pieces of FREEHOLD LAND ( Tithe- free 1 and l. and- Tax redeemed), each containing six Acres, situate in LONG- COMPTON aforesaid, in LONG HYDE FIELD, bounded on the North by the Oxford and Birmingham Turnpike- Road, and- on the South by the Mill- Brook. Particulars may be had of R. Greenway, Esq. Warwick.; of Mr. Godson, Land- Agent, Hook- Norton, Oxfordshire; at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood'; and at the Auctioneer' t numbers, Hand- Court, Holism, London. — Mr. RIC « . AR. D liu- oiui, of Lbng- Compton, will shew the Lands. The Sale will commence ; lt Three o'Clock, Freeholds, Buckinghamshire and Northamptonshire, To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY SON, On Tuesday the 28th of January, 1812, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the White Lion Public- House, in Wicken, near Stony- Stratford, in two Lots: Lot 1,/ COMPRISES a Messuage or Tenement, with a Vv large Barn and Out- Buildings, situate at LIMES- END, in the Paiish of LECK. AMHSTEAD, Bucks, in the Occupation of John Warner, with a Close of rich Sward- Land, adjoining, containing two Acres, be the same more or less, well fenced, and several Trees growing thereon, which will be included in the Purchase. Lot 2, That good accustomed Stone and Tile- built Public- House, now in full Trade, known by theNameof theKingWilliam, situate in the Village of D E NSHA N G E R, on the Road from Old. Stratford to Buckingham, and tfieonly Public- House there ; with Brewhouse, Barn, Stable, and Work- shop, Yard and Gar- den ; also a Cottage adjoining, with Yard and Garden to the same; the Public- House is in the Occupation of James Bird, Carpenter, and the Cottage of Christopher Parsons, Tenant. The Premises are within a few Yards of the Canal. For a View of the same, apply to the Tenants, aud for further Particulars t » the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratford. The remaining Part of the Effects (/ THOMAS MEAC1IER a Bankrupt. To be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, Ru JOHN DAY 4' SON, By Order of the Assignees, on Saturday the 1st Day of February, 1312, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, on the Pre- mises, in N E VVPO RT- P AG NELL, Bucks, F| MIE remaining Part of the ALE, in Lots; also three 1- FARMING CARTS, HARROWS, and various other Articles. The above are to be sold without the least Reserve. Farming- Stock and Effects, To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY If SON, By Order of the Executors, on the Premises, on a Farm of the late Mr. RICHARD HILLYAR, in the Parish of COS- GROVE, near STONY- STRATFORD ; COMPRISING Corn, Hay, Horses, Cows, Sheep, Wag- gons, Carts, and Implements Of Flusbandry in general. Particulars, with the Day of Sale, will appear in next Week's Paper. Capital Timber. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. KIRS HAW, At OVERSTONE, in the County of Northampton, on Thursday the fitli and Friday the 1th Days ot February, 1812, Ninety- seven ASH. Tweniy- otie ELMS. Thirteen ALDER. Ten WILLOWS. Nineteen SYCAMORE. Six BEECH. Two OAKS. The Company is requested to meet at Benjamin Hewitt's Cottage, at Ten o'Clock, and proceed to Sale. IISBON Papers reached town last night to the 6th inst. - i The head- quarters ot" the Allied Army remained at Fi'fynjula. General Hill, after some skirmishing with the enemy at Los Novas, whom he defeated with the loss of 25 killed, 20 wounded, and 15 prisoners, entered Merida on the 30th ult. where he found considerable magazines, the enemy having previously retreated. The first arid second regiments of the King's German I. egion, arrived at Lisbon from Cork, on the 2d instant, making an addition of eleven hundred cavalry to the army. It was reported at Lisbon, that Hlake had compelled Suchet to abandon the siege of Valencia, and that Colonel Skerrit had defeated the French near Tariffs. * A Cadiz Mail arrived yesterday, with letters and papers to the 30th of last month. The intelligence from Valencia is not of a later date than to the middle of December, when it was safe.— The private letters from Cadiz are of a very gloomy complexion. The unpopularity of the Cortes, aud the general dissatisfaction manifested at their measures, rendered a political explosion daily more probable. It is the universal opinion that some kind of change must soon take place. The following communication has been made by the Master of the Lord Cochrane, arrived in Torbay : " Thai the Spanish General Lapena had had an engagement with the French, and that General Lapena had defeated them aud taken 1,800 prisoners." The following- letter from Dover, of Jan. 23, is a strong corroboration of the above intelligence: " Arrived in the roads the Brig General Porlier, of and for London, with wool and logwood, from Corunna, aud landed Senor Carlos Moffia. She sailed from Corunna on the 12th instant. A report had been, two days previous to their sailing, in cir- culation, and generally credited, that one'of the Spanish Generals in Castile bad had an action with the French, and. taken .1,800 prisoners.— The name of the Spanish General, nor the time when or wjiere the action took place, Senor Morflia could recollect. Two Heligoland mails arrived this morning. They confirm the account of the shipwrecks of the St. George, and. Defence, with the heart- reuding addition that every map on board the St. George perished, and that only 17 of the crews of the vessels wsecked at the same time, were saved. War, with Russia and France.— The rumour of an ap- proaching war in the North of Europe is still kept up.— Indeed it appears impossible to be avoided, if the sources from which the subjoined accounts are taken can be relied on: Heligoland, Jan. 13 — By a passenger just arrived from the opposite coast, mil who had every means of procuring in- formation, we have been informed, that immense preparations have been making oy the French for sometime, iu the pros- pect of war with " issia. They have purchased, or put in re- quisition, in Ilolstein, ti, 000 head of cattle, and immense quan- tities of grain, which they are conveying into the interior, aud have sent from Hamburgh towards the frontiers of Poland, a numerous train of heavy artillery.— Every regiment is to be provided with five field pieces, anil the plan of the commence- ment of hostilities is so formidable and so far advanced, that it is confidently expected Bonaparte will make himself master of Poland within two months, should the preparations made not strike dismay into the Russian Government, an induce it to accede to the wishes of the French Ruler : every appearance justifies the opinion that Bonaparte had determined upon a war with Russia 12 months ago, and that his negociatious have had for their object only to gain time and temporise, till he was iu readiness to strike a decisive blow. Heligoland, Jan. 14.— Bv late accounts from other parts of the coast we have been informed that a war between Russia ( in conjunction with Prussia) and France is more confidently looked for than ever, and that hostilities may be certainly ex- pected to commence by the beginning of next month. The brave Prussian- General Blucher is, it is said, to have a com- mand in the Russian ariny.— The batteries at Cuxhaven and other parts ort the coast, have been entirely dismantled of their guns, with a view, It is supposed, of preventing them falling into the hands of the English, should circumstances render It necessary to march off all the troops at those stations, to the scene of the expected campaign. The hospitals in Hamburgh are stated to be crowded with sick of the French army, consisting of troops who have been marched thither from Spain, and who are dying from 20 to30 every daj, in consequence of diseases brought on by excessive exertions, fatigue, and famine. The dead are put ill sacks and buried in the sands oil the shores of the Elbe, during the night, to conceal their numbers from the inhabitants. Several regiments have lately been marched from Ham- burgh towards the Prussian frontiers. By every thing we can learn, the Danes have begun to lay aside their rancour and animosity against the English, which they have shewn on every occasion since the rupture, and to perceive and acknowledge that England, in the policy which led to a war with Denmark, was actuated by motives forced upon her by the irresistible ambition of the French Ruler, and the peculiar circumstances of Europe at the time, and dictated hy a wise and prudent regard to self- preservation. ' The Darlington packet, on Wednesday se'nnight, on her passage from Cadiz, in lat. 44. 10. long. 15. 30. fell in with two frigates and a corvette; one. of the frigates chaced the Darlington twelve hours, Two days after the Darlington fell in with his Majesty's ship Surveillante, Sybille, and Spitfire, and was informed by Sjr George Collier, that a French squadron were at sea, and that they chaced Iiiin a few days before, and that having fallen ill with his Ma- jesty's ships then in company, he was going in pursuit of the enemy. PRICE OF STOCKS. Sunday last, in London, Mr. Robert Hawkins, to Miss N'ethercote, of Thedingworth, Leicestershire. Tuesday last, Mr. Richard Barnwell, of Thurlaston, Warwickshire, to Miss Sutton Mason, of Dunchurch. Same day, Mr. Wm. Shaw, to the widow Smith, both of Uffington, near Stamford. Same day, at Brackley, in this county, Mr. Stear, surgeon, of Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter ef M. Russell, Esq. of the former place. A few days ago, at TIambleton, Mr. Wm. Ciinnington, of Duddington, to Miss Sarah Hill, of Branston, in Rutland. Lately, Mr. E. W. Yorke, of the Academv, Rovston, to Jane, fourth daughter of the Rev. J. Ashbridge, of Itching- field, Sussex. Lately, at Corndall, Hants, Mr. Edward Hanburv, of Woodperry, Oxfordshire, to MissCattell, daughter of Mr. John Cattell, of Knowie llall, Warwickshire. Lately, J.. Delafield, Esfj. of Red Lion- square, to Mary, only daughter of J. Roberts, Esq. of Whitchurch, Bucks. DIED.] On Monday se'nnight, in the 45th year of her age, much regretted by her family and friends, Mrs Sarah Harris, wife of Mr. Richard Harris, of Kisliiigbury, near this town. Same day, at Bedford, in her 6Gth year, Mrs. Bailey. Tuesday se'iinight, Mrs. Stone, wife of Mj". Francis Stone, carpenter, of Thame, Oxfordshire. Same day, at Broughton- Astley, Leicestershire, Mrs. Rowland, widow of the late Capt. Rowland, of Enderby. Wednesday se'nnight, Diana Daslnvood, wife of Charles Vere Dashwood, Esq. of Stanford- Hall, Nottinghamshire, Same day, after an illness of many years, aged 42, Tho. Grace Smith, Esq. of Bitteswell, Leicestershire. Thursday se'innght, whilst upon a visit at Leicester, of an inflammation upon her lutjgs, much regretted by all who knew her, Mrs. Caldecott, wife of John Galdecott, Esq. of Hoi b rook- Grange, near Rugby. Friday se'nnight, deservedly lamented by her relatives and friends, Lucy, the wife of Mr. ' Penney, of Thrapston, in this county, solicitor. Samo day, at the house of Mr. George Thomas, attorney, at Brackley, Mrs. Alice Bull, in her 80th year. Sunday last, in the 62d year of her age, Mrs. Ellam, wife of Mr. Ellam, hair- dresser, of this town. Monday last, at Rotbwell, in this county, Mrs. Sarah Kins, aged 75. Wednesday last, Mrs. Clayson, wife of Mr. Clayson, hair- dresser, of this town. Same day, at Iver, Bucks, aged 83, Mr. Gooch. Same day, at the rectory, Paul's Cray, Kent, aaed 11, Elizabeth- Mary, the wife of John Simons, Esq. of Thorn Farm, Chesham, Bucks. Thursday last, in the 63d year of his age, Mr. Trasler, baker, of this town. This morning, Mr. Edward Perkins, master of the Cook's- arms public house, in this town. A few days ago, Mrs. Rickett, wife of Jos. Rickett, Esq. banker, Oundle. A few days ago, at Hook- Norton, Oxfordshire, after at) illness of four days, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Cockerill, jun. of Towcester, in the 9th year of her as; e. On the 11th inst. at Huntingdon, in the 78th year of her age, Mrs. Caldecott, an old and much respected inhabitant of that place, and sister to the late Rev. Castel Sherard; and on Friday last her remains were interred in the family vault, atGlatton, Hunts. Lately, without any previous indisposition, aged 67, Mrs. Elizabeth Bannister, wife of the Rev Marinaduke Bannister, perpetual curate of Tring, in Hertfordshire. Lately, at Wood- end House, Remenham, Bucks, Mrs. J. Lane, aged 72. NEW NOVELS AND ROMANCES, Bycelebrated Writers, printed for H. COLBFRN, Conduit- Street, London, And may be had at every Library in the Kingdom. SICILIAN MYSTERIES, or the ' FORTRESS DEL VECUII, _ a Romance, 5 Vols. 27s. 6d. 2. The MILESIAN CHIKF, a most interesting Romance, by the Author of Montorio, and the Wild Irish Boy, 4 Vols. 2ls. 3. The DECISION, a Novel, 8 Vols. 15s. by the Author of the Acceptance, and Caroline Ormsby, or the Real Lucilla, the second Edition of which is now ready, Price5s. 4. FAMILY QUARRELS, by Augustus Lafontaine, Author of the Reprobate, the Village Pastor, & c. 3 Vols. 15s. 5. G LENC A RKON, a Scottish Tale, by Miss Wigley, 3 Vols. las. 6. ISADOR A of MILAN, in 5 Vols. 25s. " The Character of Isadora of Milan is boldly conceived, and is executed in a mas- terly Manner." Crit. Rev. 7. ALIXKI, the TYRANT of the E AST, a Persian Tale, 5s. 8. JULIA DE VIENNE, or ILLUSIONS of I. OVE, 4 Vols. 21s. i). A WINTER in PARIS, a Novel, comprising Anecdotes of distinguished Characters in that Capital, 3 Vols. 18s. 10. The I'IMES, a lale for the fa hionable World, dedicated by l'eimission to Miss Ham lion, 2 Vols 10s. 11. ORMOND, or the SEC- ET WITNESS, a Romance, by the Author ot Wieland, Arthur Mervyn, &- c. 3 Vols. 15s. 12. The OFFICEK'S DAUCHTER, 4 Vols. 21s. N. 13. Libraries supplied ou liberal Terms. Sat VIon. ru. Wed. Thu. Fri. Bank Stock Hoi. 231} 2314 2J1J32 — i 3 per Cent. Red. .. 63** 63 « i 63* 3 per Cent. Cons 62* 5 62* S 6i| K2S 4 per Cent. Cons... 79 imi 79i f) per Cent. Navy .. —— Omnium W VI * d Cons, for ac Mi 62fc 6jJSII 63^ 63 India Bonds 17p. lSp.-— Exc. Bills, 3 5 par 3 6 par. NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, JASVArf 25. BIRTHS.] Last week, at Brayborough Hall, Warwick- shire, the Lady of the Rev. John Bird, late of Coventry, of a daughter. Saturday morning, at the seat of Earl Fitzwilliam, Milton- house, in this county, the Lady ef Lord Viscount Milton, of a son. Monday last, the Lady of J. II. \ VTaddington, Esq. of Clay Hall, llerts, of a daughter. MARRIED.] On Monday se'nnight, Robert Fellowes, Esq. of Shotesham, ill Norfolk, to Sarah, youngest daugh- ter of the Rev. J. II. Williams, of Wellesbourue, War- wickshire. ' Thursday se'nnight, Mr. John Chamberlayne, of Whet- stone, to Miss Bull, daughter of Mr. Bull, of Leicester. Same day, at Courteenhall, ill this county, Lieutenant Hatnbly, of tire 48th regiment, to Miss Bayley, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Bayley, of that place. Saturday last, Mr. John Parsons, of Letecster, to Miss Henderson, of London, The Lord pishop of Litchfield and Coventry, has con vened a meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy of his diocese to be held at the Chapter- llnuse of Litchfield Cathedral, for the purpose of considering what means should be taken to promote the general education of poor children in that diocese, according to the Madras system, and in unison with the National Society in London. The Dean and Chapter of Peterborough havfe appointed Mr. Edmund Larking, organist of Leek, and late of Litch- field cathedral, to be organist of the cathedral church of Peterborough, in the room of the late Mr. Thomas Knight. ' The Earl of Ormond has purchased Ditchley- house, Oxfordshire, late the seat of Lord Dillon. We understand that the Rector of Barley, in Hertfordshire, by way of shewing his readiness'to promote the free circu- lation of the Bible among the poor, took the opportunity, when he lately gave his annual Christmas donation of bread and soup to his parishioners, of ascertaining what families were wirfiout n llible or Testament, and has sent to purchase a supply ot" them from the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, which he is now going to distribute at his own expense, among. such householders as may be without one, whether churchmen or dissenters. An opulent member of the Society of Friends, at Spalding, has during the winter privately distributed the carcases of 24 fine sheep among the poor of that town. Yesterday, iu consequence of an order fro n Government, part of the F'rencb Prisoners of war on parole at this place went off for Whitchurch, in Shropshire, and the remainder will follow them in the course of a few days; The pigeon match mentioned in our last, took place in the neighbourhood of Stamford, on Monday i it was won by Creighton, under- keeper to Sir G. Heathcote, who killed four birds out of the five; Strange killed only tivo. Col. Cavendish, the eldest son of Lord George Henry Cavendish, and cousin to the present Duke of Devonshire, was thrown out of his open carriage, on Tuesday se'n- night, in Holker- park- Lancashire, and killed on the spot. He married the eldest daughter of Lord Lismore, a few years ago; and has left three or four children; and was about 28 years of age. He was a Member for Derby. The town of Rickmansworth, in Hertfordshire, long cele- brated for the patriotic and orderly dispositions of its inhabitants, has adopted a most effectual mode of arresting the progress of those nocturnal depredations, now become a matter of such serious consideration throughout the metro- polis and its vicinity. The respectable and opulent trades- men, inhabitants of that town, have formed themselves into a body, for the purpose of patroling the streets, in conjunc- tion with an armed watchman— a certain number to take their turn every night; by which means the duties of this useful institution do not prove very burthensome to any individual, but of solid security to the community at large. The town of Baldock, Ilerts, has lately been infested by a desperate gan£ of thieves.— The house of Mr. Kimpton, baker, in Norton- street, was broke open a few nights since, and robbed of property to a considerable amount. Seven of the gang have since been taken, and committed to the county gaoi. Oil searching the house of one Burgess, druggist, in Norton- street, implements for coining, picklock keys and other implements for nefarious practices, were found, together with a quantity of plate. A trotting match took place on Tuesday, on the Hertford Road, between two galloways, the properties of a Mr. Stanley and Mr. Seviot, a dealer, eight miles, for 100 guineas. Mr. Stanley's galloway won the match by about 25 yards. The winner performed the distance in thirty- two minutes. Thursday morning, as a girl, about seven years of age, ill the houss of Mrs. Owen, of Well- street, Coventry, was stooping to pick a key from out of the ashes, her clothes unfortunately caught fire, by which means she was so shock ingly burnt as to survive the catastrophe only six hours. At the general Quarter Sessions of the Peace for this county, Charles Hill, Sampson Wilding, and Edward Smith for riotously assembling, with divers other persons, in Yel- vertoft, and forcibly rescuing from the stocks Moses Tuni- cliff, lawfully imprisoned therein, were sentenced to be cftn- fined in the house of correction five weeks ; and Elizabeth Bingham, convicted of stealing at Ashley, to he imprisoned in the house of correction one month, and to be privately whipped. At the general Quarter- sessions of the peace, held at Aylesbury, on Thursday last, Mat hew Daroill, aud Joseph Fisher the younger, were sentenced to be transported for seven years"; Christopher Price, to be imprisoned one month and 24 hours in each week in solitary confinement; William Smith, to be imprisoned one month, and publicly whipped at Winslow, on a market day; William Aynes, to be imprisoned one month, and publicly whipped on a market- day at Aylesbury; Daniel Walker, to be kept to hard labour for six months; and Thomas Ifesf, to be imprisoned three months, and to be kept in solitary confinement 24 hours in each week. Nottingham.— On Saturday se'nnight, a number of men supposed not less than forty, disguised in various ways, am anned with pistols, & c. proceeded to the house of Mr. Benson and, after sentinels had been placed at all the neighbours doors, and the avenues leading to it, about eight entered, and some of theia drove the family into the pantry, with threat of immediate death, if they created the least alarm, (^ with the exception of one woman, who was expected every hour to fall in travail and she Was permitted to remain in the parlour) the rest proceeded into the work- shop, and demolished the eight frames in about as many minutes. They escaped without detection. On Monday evening, about six o'clock, eight men entered the house of Mr. Noble, at New- Radford, in various disgui- es, and armed with different instruments; while one remained below to take oare of Mrs. Noble, the otlieis proceeded up stairs to demolish four warp lace frames, because they were making what is called tie.) a. nme hate. In vain Mr. Noble Informed them that he was receiving eight- pence a yard more than the standard price. " It wasnot the pi- ice," they said, " but the sort of net that they objected to," anil lie was forced out of his frame with the blow of a sword, which narrowly missed his head, and which cut asunder nearly th « . whole of the threads across his frames. The screams of ! ii.< wife ( which a - evere blow on the head with the hint end of a pistol could not still), brought him down to her. assistance, where he found a neighbour, who hud come in at the bark door to their aid, and who, in conjunction with Mr. Noble, seized the man in the house, and attempted to di- arin him, hut he finding himself in danger, called out Xed Tut hi, when his companions rushed down stairs, before they had demolished the fourth frame, to his rescue; and in the course of the sculHe, one of them snapped a pistol w hich very providentially mi< p< I fire. — When their companion was liberated, they f. iund the oor fast, hut they cut it in pieces in a few seconds, anil f - I their way through a collected crowd, threatening'destruction to any one who should attempt to oppose them. The house f Mr. Slater, of New- Radford, was also entered late Tuesday night; the first man presenting a drawn swor l ! . , breast when he opened the door, suspecting it had h. . : his own apprentice who wanted to come in, but tin predators contented themselves with cntting the warp asu. i' . on the beam of the frame, and with taking away the w. i that are necessary to the formation of the two course ; mesh. The same night two plain cotton- frames were bio, at Sneinton; their holders being charged with woqking abated price. On Saturday se'nnight, a hay- stack » a » ' or, at Bulwell, and we have just learnt that two frames, belo..., to a hosier in this town, were last night broken in ( tie p.. of Westhallam, in Derbyshire. A piquet of a hundred now parade the streets of Nottingham, in separate pm headed by the civil authorities every night. The spirit of riot that has so long afflicted the :. » neighbourhood of Nottingham, is said to have exteir • Leeds. On Wednesday night last, at nine o'clock, the '>. trates were suddenly convened, and were informed that . about two hours an attack was to be made hy a number sons on some houses at Shi3cpar, where the dressing inli introduced about 12 months' since had hee. l established, a few Ailnutes' consultation, the troops of horse quarter, town were ordered out, and proper means were emp, > assemble the civil poiver. It w as stated, that the in • concerned in the outrage, were tn have their faces bin and to be armed with short hammers. \ t the time app a number of persons were seen passing aud repassing spot, but they seemed to have taken tiie ilarin, and • disposed to collect for the accomplishment of their de. this situation, the purpose being apparently abandone night, one of them was seized at the bridge, when i and a large piecelif burnt cork were fouud upon was conducted to York Castle. At the quarter sessions at Nottingham, on Monday se n 11 were brought up for trial, charged with collecting m. to support the frame- breakers; but, as no true bilk found against thein, they were discharged, after an adinoiiiiu: from the bench, —— THE CHACE. Lord VERSOH'I Hounds will meet on Monday next, at Rough Park ; on Tuesdav, at Fair Oak Lodge ; and ou Thursday, at Black Slough. Lord MIDOLUTON'S Hounds will meet on Mondav next, at Frankton Wood; on Tuesday, at Itchington Heath ; M Thursday, at Alreston Pasture'; aud on Saturday, at Wain- body Wood. The QDORN HOUNDS will meet on Monday next, Scraptoft ; on Wednesday, at Bunuey Town; and oil Friday, at Aylestou Town. To the Printers of the Northampton Mercury. SIRS, THE French Prisoners of War about to be removed fro n this liberal and , hospitable toWu, beg leave, tin . a . Ii the channel of your paper, to return their best thaukj acknowledgments to its Inhabitants for their humane un generous behaviour, and the many civilities which they hav. shewn them. They feel themselves very much indebted to J. Steevens,. Esq. Agent, for his continued exertions and rare beneviilei.- i in their behalf; to J. Chambers, Esq. Mayor, Philip stable, Esq. late Mayor, and the other Magistrates, for thu generous protection thev have afforded thein^ as also for n • , other acts of kindness j and to the Inhabitants of the Tow Neighbourhood In general, for their constantly amicabl- positions towards rather unfortunate men, ou'whose son they have occasionally bestowed the consolatory tear of passionate feelings. They will be also much indebted tn you for the inserts this feeble sketch of a well- felt gratitude. For the Prisoners of War, A. KERGARIOU, Post- Captain, Senior Offic r ; the Navy. NI BO YET, Colonel, Senior Officer of the Ar RAFFRAY, Commissary at War, Senior Officer of the Military Administration. FORTIN, Lieut.- Colonel of the Engineers. DESAGENEAUX, Captain, Senior in the Merc: 1 Service. Northampton, Jan. 2lth, 1812. — The prisoners in the County gaol desire to return thanks to the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury at the Quarter Sessions for 14s; Od. left iu the hands of the gaoler. The prisoners in Aylesbury gaol return thanks to the Rev. Wm. Lloyd, D. D. for one Guinea, left in the bands of the gaoler. — • ' ••• « .. .. The Town of Northampton, < The Assize of Bread, sei the 25 : i TO WIT. j day of Jan. 1812, for the said Town, to take place on Monday the 27th of Jan. and to bg in force seven. days for the said Town of Northampton. lb. oz. dr. The Sixpenny Loaf Wheaten, is to weigh 1 8 It Ditto Household, is to weigh 2 Oil The Twelvepenny Loaf Wheaten, is to weigh 8 1 13 Ditto Household, is to « eigh .. 4 I 1 JOHN CHAMBERS, Mayor. Corn- Exchange, London, Friday, Jan. 21 We had on Wednesday and this morning pretty considerable arrivals of Wheat, and for the reason* aligned on Monday, the mealing trade was uncommonly heavy, and prices lower by 2s. and 3s. per quarter— this, however, with the ex- ception of a few curious samples of fine Danlzlc, which obtained upwards of £ 6 per quarter. Barley, witii ail amplesupply, was cheaper than on Monday, say Is. and 2s. per quarter. Oats likewise were in plenty, and they also gave way nearly as much. Monday's prices for Flour cannot bis obtained.— The best to he had for 90s. per suck. Northampton — Saturday. Wheat.. 96s. Od. toll2s. Od. Rye 52s. 6d. to — s. Od Barley ... 46s. Oil. to50s. Od Oats 34s. Od. to — s. Od. By tne Standard New Oats. 24s Od. to 27s, Od. Beans — s. Od. to 5.) » fid. Newlieans 46s. Od. to4Ss. od. I'eas — s Od to— s. d. Ixighton- Buzzard— Tuesday last. Per Load of five. Bushels. Wheat .. 69s. Od. to 75s. Od. | Beans. .3ls. Od. to 36s. Od. Rye f- s. Od. to — s. 0d. | Hog Peas— s. Od. to — s. Od. Per Quarter. Barley .45s. Od. to 50s. Od. | Oats ... SOs. Od. to 35s. Od Market- llarborough— Tuesday last. Wheat .. 9Ss. Od. tollls. Od. I Old Beans 52s. Od. to 54s. Od. Barley . .. 50s. Od. to' 56s. Od. Oats — s. Od. to — 8. Od. New Beans52s. Od. to— s. Od. | NewDitto 2Ss. 0d. to 32s. tkl. By the customary Measure. Wheat 96s. Od. tollOs. Od Rye — s. Od. to — s. Od Barley ... ,4Bs. Od. to 55s. Od. Daventty— Wednesday last. By the customary Measure. Oats 28s. Od. to 33s. Od. Beans... 48s. Od. to 56s. On. Pease — s. Od. to 50s, Od. Banbury, Thursday last. Per Bushel. Wheat.. lis, 6d. to 15s. 6d. | Hog Peas. 8s. Od. to — s. OJ. Per Quarter. Barley.. 51s. Od. to 60s. Od. | Beans... 56s. Od. to 58s. 0 Oats iOs. Od. to 36s. Od. | Bread 2s. 4d. the Halt- peck. LIST of FAIRS from January 17, to Fcbruury 8, within the. Circuit if this Paper. M. Jan. 27. Buckingham, and Hinckley. Tu. 28. I'otton. Th. 30. IJigham- Ferrers. W. Feb. 0. Lei'ltlon- liuzzar. l, and IVeldin. The Northampton Mercury ; and CEeneral Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdbn, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford. The London Gazette Extraordinary. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1812. Downing- Street, Jun. 20. CIAPTAIN i'JAHHIS, ' commanding Ilis Majesty's ship ' Sir Frame!"* Drake, arrived last night at Lord Liver- pool's office with a dispatch, of which the following is an extract, addressed to his Lrrdship by Governor Farquhar, dated PoTt Louis, Isle of France, 22d Octobcr 1811. MY LORD,— AS 1 was closing my dispatches of this day's - ihite to your Lordship I received by the C mpany's cruizer Mercury the inclosed communication from Lord Minto, containing the details ftf the military operations on the reduction of Java, which I transmit to your Lordship as I received them. I have the honour to be, & o. ( Signed) R. T. FARQUHAR. SIP., Butavia, September 19, 1811. 1 had the honour to acquaint you in my dispatch of the jst instant, that the conquest of Java was at that time substantially accomplished by the glorious and decisive victory of the 20th August. I am happy to announce to your Excellency the realiza- tion of those views, by the actual surrender of the island and its dependencies by a capitulation concluded between their Excellencies Lieut.- General Sir Samuel Auchmuty and General Jansehs, on the 18th September. I have the honour to enclose a report which the Com- mander in Chief has addressed to me of the proceedings of the army subsequent to the 20th August, with its enclosures. Your Excellency will observe with satisfaction, from these documents, that the final pacification of the island has been hastened by fresh examples of the same spirit, decision, and judgment, which have marked the measures of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, and of the same gallantl y which has characterized the troops since the hour of their disembarkation on this coast. ' I he Commander in Chief will sail in a few days for India, and I flatter myself that I shall be able to embark on board his Majesty's ship Modeste for Bengal, about the middle of October. 1 have the honour to be, & c. To His Excellency Ti T. Farquhar, Esq. MINTO. fyc. i$ c. <$, c. Isle of France. On board His Majesty s Ship Modeste, off Samarang, September 21, 1811- MY LORD,— I have the honour to submit to your Lord- ship a continuation of the report, which it is tuy duty to lay before you, of the proceedings of the army under my Command. Immediately on receiving the intelligence of Gen. . Tatisens retreating from Bugtenzorg by an eastern route, and the Occupation of that post by our troops, I placed a force, consisting of the 3d battalion of Bengal volunteers, and a detachment of artillery with two guns, under the order of Colonel Wood, and fjirected his embarkation, in commu- nication with Rear- Admiral Stopford, who ordered three frigates on this service, for the purpose of occupying the lort of Cheribon. Transports were at the same time put in a state of preparation for a force, consisting of the detachment of the Royal, and a company of Bengal artillery, n troop of his Majesty's 2- 2d dragoon-, his Majesty's 14th nnd 78to regiments of foot, the 4th battalion of Bengal volunteer Sepoys, the Madras pioneers, and a small ord- nance equipment, with which it was ray intention to enibaik, find accompanying Rear- Admiral Stopford with the squadron, for the attack of Sourabaya and Fort Louis, towards which place it was supposed the enemy had retired. A large part of his Majesty's 14th regiment, the royal artillery, and six field- pieces, were, by the kindness nf Rear- Admiral Stopford, received on board his Majesty's ships of War, and tliey with the transports sailed as they could be pot ready for sea with orders to rendezvous off the point of • Sidayo, near the western entrance of the harbour of Konrabaya. I embarke I on the 4th of September, and early in the morning on the 5th, sailed to join tiie troops in liis Majesty's ship Modeste, which . the Admiral iu Rttention to mv convenience Had allotted for- my accom- modation. On the Oth of September, when on the point of Indermayo, 1 learned from an express boat, which had been boarded by Commodore Broughton, that Cheribon was in possession of the frigates detached oil that service, having separated from the transport on board of which all their troops but the Commodore had embarked. Capt. Beaver, the senior officer of the squadron, had landed the seamen and marines, rod occupied the fort, which surrendered to his summons in time to make a prisoner of Brigadier Jamelle, while passing on his route from Bugtenzorg, with many other officers and troops Letters intercepted on this occasion from General Jansens, announced his intention to collect his remaining force near Samarang, and to retire on Solo. This intelligence determined me to sail for Cln ribon, where I arrived on the evening of the 7th of September, and finding that no troops had yet arrived, rliat a detachment of Seamen and marines had marched inland on the Bugtenzorg road, and been successful in securing great numbers of the fugitives from thence, and gaining possession, on terms of capitulation, of the post of Carong Sanibong on that route; 1 sent immediate orders for the march of reinforce- ments frum the district of Batavia. The cavalry, half of the horse artillery, and the detachment of his Majesty's 69th regiment from Bugtenzorg, were desired to join me ut Samarang, by the route of Cheribon, and the light infantry volunteer battalion was ordered to embark at Batavia for the same place. 1 obtained from Captain Beaver, of his Majesty's ship Nisus, the dispatch of lessels in every direction, to meet the straggling transports on their route to Sourayaba, and direct tliein all to rendezvous at Samarang, addressing a letter to the Honourable Admiral Stopford, to Commodore ltroughton, and all the Captains of his Majesty's ships, requesting them to give similar orders. I sailed the same evening iu the Modeste, and, after meeting the Windham transport, aud ordering her with the 3d volunteer battalion to Cheribon, directed my course to Samarang. I arrived there on the 9th, and was shortly afterwards joint d by Rear- Admiral Stopford, the Commodore, and a few trans- ports, having on board a part of his Majesty's 14th regiment, half the 78th, the artillery detachments, six field- pieces, and the detachment of pioneers. To ascertain the fact of General Jansens' presence, and feel how far the capture of General Jamelle and the troop from Bogtenzorg, might have changed bis plan, I repeated 1o him on the 10th, in concert with the Admiral, an invi- tation to surrender the Island on ter/ ns of capitulation, and Captain Elliott and Colonel Agnew were charged with the communication. They saw the General, received his reply ascertained that he had still with him at least a numerous » iaff, and that he professed a determination to persevere in the contest. The small force with me did not admit of my attempting to assault the place, while it was supposed to be thus occupied; but an attack was made that night by the boats of the squadron, on several gun- vessels of the enemy moored across the entrance of the rivers leading to the town end: the precipitation with which they were aban doned gave a character of probability to accounts, whicl reached us from fishermen and others, that the General was occupied in withdrawing his troops to the interior, and bad fortified a position at a short distance on the road towards Solo or Soercarta, the residence of the Emperor of Java. On the 12th of September, as no other troops had arrived, it was determined to attack the town ; a summons was first Kent to the commandant, and it appeared, that the enemy had ( as at Batavia) evacuated the place, leaving it to be tin- rendered by the Commander of the Burghers. It was that night occupied by a detachment tinder Colonel Gibbs, and all the troops I could collect were landed on the following day. It was ascertained that the enemy had retired to a strong position about six miles' distance ou the Solo road, carrying with him all the Chief, Civil, as well as Military Officer^, id'the district, and that lie was busied in completing batteries and intrenchments in a pass of the hills, where he had collected the residue of his regular troops, some cannon, end a force, including the auxiliary troops of the native princes, exceeding eight hundred men, cavalry, infantry, and artillery, commanded by many European officers of rank. As any check of the attempts of our troops at this im- portant period might have been productive of the worst effects, 1 thought it prudent to wait the hourly expected Hirival nf a larger iorce, but after two days passed at ijaniaraug without their appearance, I resolved to risk an » tt% ck with, the slender means at my disposal, rather than to give the enemy confidence by a longer delay, or afford them time to complete their works, which were said to be (• till imperfect. For these reasons, on the evening of the 14th, I had directed preparations to be made for an attack on the following day, when intelligence arrived that the Windham had sailed tor Cheribon with some troops, and several vessels were seen in the offing ; I, therefore, countermanded the orders, iu the expecuiiuu of succours, but the Admiral, anxious, on account of the approaching unfavourable season to secure a safe anchorage for the ships, sailed in the morning, with two ships of the line and three frigates, to attack Fort Louis, and if successful, to occupy the harbour of Sourabaya. I'he Windham alone arrived in the course of the night, and even the very slender reinforcement which she brought was, situated as we were, of great importance, and it enabled me to withdraw all the European garrison from the Fort of Samarang, and to add a company of Sepoys to the field force, which thus strengthened did not exceed one thousand one hundred infantry, and the necessary artillery toman four six pounders, with some pioneers. I did not think it proper to assume the direct command ofso small a detachment; I confided it to Colonel Gibbs, of his Majesty's 59th regiment, proceeding, however, with the troops, that I might be at hand to profit by any for- tunate result of the attack. Experience had warranted my reposing the fullest confi- dence in the valour and discipline of the troops I had the good fortune to command, and taught me to appreciate those which the enemy could oppose to them. Many of the fugi- tives from Cornelius were in their ranks, and the rest of their forces were strongly impressed, by their exaggerated accounts, with the dangers to be dreaded from the impetu- osity of our troops. I did not, therefore, feel apprehension of any unfortunate result from attacking the enemy with numbers so very disproportionate; hut from our total want of cavalry, I did not expect to derive from it any very de- cisive advantage, beyond that of driving thein from the position they had chosen. The small party of cavalry, of wjiich I had been disap- pointed by the absence of the transports which conveyed them, would have been invaluable; much of the enemy's force was mounted, aud they had some horse artillery, while not even the horses of my staff were arrived, and our artil- lery and ammunition were to be moved by hand by tile Lascars and pioneers, who for this purpose were attached to the field- pieces. Colonel Gibbs marched at two o'clock on the morning of the Kith from Samarang, and after ascending some steep hills, at the distance of near six miles, the fires of the enemy appeared a little before the dawn of day extending along the summit of a hill, which crosscd our front at Jattee Alice, and over part of which the road was cut; the doubtful light, and great height of the hill they occupied, made the posi- tion appear at first most formidable. It was resolved to attack it immediately, and as the leading division or advance of the detachments moved forward to turn the enemy's left, a fire was opened on them from many guns placed on the summit of the hill, and various positions on its face, which completely commanded the road; these were answered by our field- picces as they came up, with the effect, though fired from a considerable distance and with great elevation, of confusing the enemy's artillery in directing their fire, from which a very trifling loss was sustained. ' 1 | ieir flank was turned with iittle difficulty, but what arose from the extreme steepness of the ascent, and after a short but ineffectual at- tempt to stop, by the fire of some guns advantageously posted, across a deep ravine, the advance of the body of our detachment, the enemy abandoned the greatest part of their artillery, and were seen in great numbers and in great con- fusion in full retreat. Our want of cavalry to follow the fugitives with speed, the steepness of the road, and the necessity for removing chevaux de frise with which the passage was obstructed, gave time for the escape of the enemy, while our troops, exhausted by their exertions, were recovering their breath. It was evident that their army was completely disunited, several officers, some of them of rank, were taken; their native allies, panic struck, had abandoned their officers, and only a few pieces of horse artillery remained of their field ordnance. With these they attempted to cover their retreat, pursued by Colonel Gibbs, who, with the detach- ment passed several incomplete and abandoned batteries; and at noon, and after twelve miles' march over a rugged country, approached the village of Oonarang, in which, and in the small fort beyond it, the enemy appeared to have halted, and collected in irregular masses. Small cannon from the fort and village opened on the line as it advanced : Our field pieces were brought up to a commanding station, and by their fire covered the formation of the troops, win, led by Colonel Gibbs, were advancing to assault the fort, when it was evacuated bv the enemy; alarmed by our fire, they were seen to abandon it and its vicinity in the utmost confusion, leaving some light guns with much ammunition and provisions in the village, where they had broken the bridge to impede pursuit; the road beyond it was covered with the Cfps, clothing, and military equipments of their troops, who seemed to have been completely routed and dispei sed. A number of officers made prisoners confirmed this be- lief; our troops had however marched so far, that they were unequal to a longer pursuit, and were quartered in the fort and the barracks which the enemy had quitted. Early in the niglit Brigadier Winkleman, with some other officers, came into my quarters with a flag of truce from General Jansens, who was stated to be fifteen miles in ad- vance of my position, Solatiga, on the road to Solo; the Brigadier was charged to request an armistice, that the Governor General might communicate with your Lordship, on terms of capitulation. He was informed by ' my direction, that he must treat with me, and that without delay; I, how- ever, consented, in consideration of the distance of his position, to grant, for the express purpose of capitulation, an armistice of twenty- four hours, to commence from six o'clock on the following morning, aud limited in its effect to the forces present; with this, answer Brigadier Wiukleman returned, accepting the armistice proposed. I was perfectly aware of the general sentiments of Rear- Admiral Stopford, regarding the object on which our joint services were employed, from the unreserved communication I had held with him. lie had sailed for Sourabaya with the declared intention of attacking Fort Louis, and of returning to his station when the service was accomplished; and lie was most anxious for its speedy termination, as he had in- formed me, he did not think ships would be safe on the northern coasts of Java after the 4th October, unless Sour- abaya was in our possession. All these considerations were strong in my mind against the delay of a reference to liiin, and confident that the im- portant object of obtaining for Great Britain an immediate surrender of the island ought not to be impeded or, delayed by any point merely of form, I did not hesitate to act indi- vidually, and on mv sole responsibility, for the interests of the state. I had also cause to fear, if the favourable mo- ment was allowed to pass, that the allies of the enemy might recover from their panic, that Geneial . Tansens might learn the small amount of our force, that he might again collect his troops and retire on Solo, where, profiting by the period of the approaching rains, he might prolong the contest, and though I could not doubt its ultimate success, a war in the interior would have embarrassed our arrangements, nnd have involved the affairs of the colony in inextricable confusion. On the forenoon of the 17th September, the Comtnandeur De Kock, Brigadier and Chief of the Staff of the French army on Java, arrived at Oonarang, with powers from Gen. Jansens to treat of a capitulation, which I authorised Col. Agnew, the Adjutant- General of the forces, to discuss with him on my part: the result was the signature by them of the articles I have the honour to enclose, with which General De Kock returned in the afternoon to obtain Gen. Jansens' approval. At three o'clock in the morning of the 18th, Brigadier Winkleman arrived at my quarters from General Jansens, who declined to sign the articles which had been agreed upon, adverting particularly to those which concerned the debts of the government to individuals, lie requested that I would meet the general half ivav, or stated that he would, if preferred, come to my quarters at Oonarang, for the pur- pose of discussion or explanation of those articles. As the situation in which it is evident he stood deprived him of all claim to those terms of capitulation which, had he profited by the former invitations made while he still possessed the means of defence, he might perhaps have obtained, and as my situation with a force unequal to pro- secute operations further in the interior would not admit of delay, I assumed a firm tone ; and desiring General Winkle- man to be informed that personal respect for the character of General Jansens had alone induced me to grant any terms to his army, announced to him that the armistice would cease at the appointed hour, and the troops march forward at the same time. Colonel Agnew gave orders for this purpose in his pre- sence; and informed him, that if General . lansens allowed the opportunity of capitulating now offered to escape, by not accepting the terms already prepared, no other could be offered. Brigadier Winkleman returned with all speed to General Jansens, and Colonel Gibbs marched with his de- tachment at six o'clock Oil the road to Soligata, where, after advancing about five miles, he was met by Brigadier Win- kleman, bearing the capitulation confirmed by the signature ef General Jansens, and accompanied by a' letter, which strongly marked the acuteness of his feelings at being compelled, by the desertion of his allies, and the destruction of his army, to adopt this measure. The detachment counter- inarched immediately, and after sending a company ( at the request of Brigadier Winkleman) to secure the guns in the post of Soligata, moved back to Oonarang, whence on the evening I returned to Samarang, just before General Jansens had announced his intention of joining ine at the former place. The General, with great, part of his officers, also reached Saniarang that night. I visited him on the following day, and arranged for the equipment of a transport to convey him to Batavia with his suite, on which they embarked this morning. I have dispatched Col. Gibbs to assume the command of the division of Sourabaya, to which 1 have allotted his Ma- jesty's 73th regiment, the - ltli volunteer battalion, the light infantry battalion, and the royal artillery; 1 have sent a small detachment under Major Yule, of the 20th Bengal re- giment, an officer on whose conduct I have much reliance, to accompany the Prince of Samanap and his force to the island of Madura, where I have directed the Major to assume the command, subject to the general controul ofColonel Gibbs : he has been instructed to occupy the small forts of Joanna and Rambang on his route, and I have directed that of Japara to be occupied from Samarang. ldiamays and Pacalonga have been garrisoned by troops from Cheribon. In mentioning the Prince of Samanap, it would be unjnst to him not to report that, prior to my march from Sania- rang, to attack the enemy, he sent to ask my orders, being, with two thousand of bis people, within a short distance of Damak. lie visited me oil my return to Samaratig, aud expressed an earnest wish for the protection and friendship of the British nation. As Colonel Wood requested permission to relinquish the command of Samarang, aud return to Bengal, 1 appointed Lieutenant- Colonel Watson, of his Majesty's 1- ltli regiment, to relieve him in the command. The 14th regiment, a small detachment of artillery, and part of the 3d volunteer battalion, have been stationed at Samarang, and will shortly, I trust, be reinforced by the arrival of the detach- ments of the horse artillery, cavalry, and 89th regiment. I have detached Captain Robinson, your Lordship's Aid- de- Camp, with a small escort to the courts of Solo and D'Jogocarta, to deliver aletterfrom me to the Emperor and Sultan, and announce the change that has taken plane ; I have also called upon the residents at their courts, Van Braam and Englehard, to continue, agreeably to the capi- tulation, the exercise of their functions in behalf of the British Government, and to secure carefully the public property of the late government, placed in the territoriesof tiie respective Princes at whose court they reside. I have also required the other public functionaries of the late government to continue in the temporary exercise of their functions, which hitherto I have found no instance of their declining to perform. It will be necessary soon to arrange for the guard of honour attached to the emperor and Sultan of the troops of the European Government of Java, and for the occu- pation of the forts at their capital, and oil the lines of communication to and between these; but this will be easily arranged when the troops ordered to Samarang shall have arrived, and the report of Capt. Robinson shall have warranted a judgment of the strength of these detachments, 1 embarked this morning in his Majesty's ship Modeste for Batavia, and shall have the honour of receiving your Lordship's personal commands, and discussing with you the several military arrangements which it may be necessary to make for the security of the island of Java and its depen- dencies, previous to my relurn to Madras, which it is my wish to do without delav. I have the honour to be, & c. To Ihe lit. Hon. Lord Minto. S. AUC1IMUTY. Here follow the Articles of Capitulation, the most material of which are, that all the troops of the French army in Java and its dependencies are to be considered as prisoners of war. The officer* to retain their swords, h tses, and private baggage.— Such of the native troops, in the service of France, as lay down their arms, shall have permission to return to their homes. The troops of the Emperor ot Solo, and the Sultan of Mataram, shall also be released. The 1' rince I'rang W idono, must surrender the cannon and fire- arms of the corps he commands, and will then be permitted to return to bis usual residence.— The Amboynese, being subjects of Great- Britain, shall he received as such. No foreign power can be allowed to stipulate for them.— All the pro- perty of Government, the treasure, arms, ammunition, mer- chandise, provisions, & c. shall be delivered up to the Agents ot the British Government. Return tf Killed and tl'ounded in the Attack on the Enemy's Position at Jatlee Allee, Sept. 16, Ifitl. Total— I rank ar. d file, killed; 1 sergeant, 9 rank and file, wounded. [ Returns have also been transmitted of ordnance taken in the for; of Oonarang and ill the batteries between Saniarang and Oonarang, amounting to 56 pieces of cannon; also of a large amount of ammunition, stores, £ cc. found at Oonarang and Cheribon j j Here follows a letter from Rear- Admiral Stopford, detailing the proceedings of the squadron under his command.— And a letter from Captain Beaver, ot the Nisus, relating to his pro- ceedings at Cheribon, and inclosing a list of troops who sur- rendered 011 the 4thof Sept. viz.] 1 Lieut. Commandant, 1 bombardier, 2 corporals, 33artillery- men, 96 infantry. — Total, 133. A ' amis of Officers Prisoners. -- Jamelle, ( Jen. de Brigade, Com- mandant des i roupes. Knotezer, Chef de Battalion, Aide- du- CampduGen. Jansens. Kigaud, Lieut. d'Infantcrie, Ordon- nance du Brig— Lutzow, Return oj Ordnance.— Guns— 10 iron six- pounders and 2 brass 2- pounders, 4 brass swivels, 100 stand ot arms, and upwards. Two bri- s. s 1- pounders at Badza- Calve, with ammunition, & c. Subsequent dispatches from Capt. Beaver state the capture of nine waggons laden with money ( silver and copper) and 30 pri- soners ; and the surrender of the whole of the storehouses at Carang Sambang. Prisoners taken.— Europeans— 1 Lieutenant- Colonel, 5 Cap- tains, 61 Lieutenants, 23 Sub- Lieutenants, 135 non- commis- sioned and rank and file. Natives— 7 Sub- Lieutenants, 234 non- commissioned and rank and file, exclusive ot 4 Officers and 20 Europeans, taken during the march. Newtwi's Restorative Tooth- Powder, PREPARED from the Recipe of the late Sir. Richard Jebb, M. 1). to the Royal Family, continues unrivalled for its superior Efficacy in making and preserving the Teeth beautifully white; preserves the Enamel, prevents the Toorli- Ache, or the Tooth from decaying; is a certain Cure for the Scurvy in the Gums, being prepared from Vegetables only ; aud being universally recommended by the Faculty to general Use for the last 20 Years, not only by ifc.- ir Majesties, but by the principal Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom.— Mr. B. H. Newton entreats those who have not used it to try a single Box, being conscious they will soon discover its superior Efficacy over every other Composition at present ottered to the I'ubtic. Prepared by B. H. Newton, Kennington- Place, Surrey; and sold Wholesale by Shaw & Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton; Higgs, Harborough; hoggin, Aylesbury and Leighton; Munn, Kettering; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry ; and all the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, in ISoxes 2s. 9d each. THE COIUJIAL BALM OF GILEAD, PREPARED by SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead- i. House, near LIVERPOOL, is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, Loss of Appe- tite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, trembling or shaking of the Hands or Limbs, obstinate Coughs, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptive Habits. It thins the Blood, eases the most violent Pains in the Head and Stomach, and promotes gentle Perspiration, 4c. To Dr. SOLOMON, Cilead- House, near Liverpool. Shrewsbury Chronicle Office, 1st July, 1809. SIR,— Among the numerous Testimonies to the beneficial Qualities of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, in this Neighbourhood, two have come within our Notice a few Davs ago. THOMAS ROBERTS, of Wilmingtori- Hall, Esq. in this County, mentioned that he had for some Time been afflicted by ill Health; he had lost his Appetite, his Breath was short, and his Cough violent and long continued. By taking three Bottles of the Balmof Gilead he was restored to Health and Strength.— Mr. Roberts moieovcrsaid, that during the Time of taking this Mcdicine, he perceived one of his Tenants, Mr. Wheathill, labouring under similar Complaints, and by giving him only two Doses he was perfectly cured. Another Confirmation of the Efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, we received from the Lips of Sir. IZZARD, of Shaw- bury, rear this Town, whose Complaints were somewhat similar to those of Mr. Roberts ; in Addition to which, however, he had an almost total Stoppage in his Throat, aud a Difficulty in breathing.— Two bottles completed his Cure. These Testimonies were unsought, and unsolicited by us, and the Gentlemui now appear in perfect Health. 1 am, ( for Mr. Wood), Your's respectfully, THOMAS HOWELL. This celebrated Medicine is sold, by special Appointment of Dr. Solomon, in Bottles Half- a- Guinea each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. on which 9s. are saved, by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Marshall, Northampton; Collis & Dash, ar. d Munn, Kettering ; Higgs, Dawson, and Harrod, Harbo. rough ; Beesley, and Marriott, Banbury ; Inns, and Gallard Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham; Richardson, Stony- Stratford: Edge and Mather, Wellingborough ; Tomalin, Bates, and Wil- kinson, Daventry ; Okely, andPalgiave, Bedford ; Fox, St. Neots; Lovell, Huntingdon; Barringer, and Iinwood, Newport- Pagnell; Swinfen, Leicester; E. Wheeler, Aylesbury; Loggin, Ayles- bury and Leighton ; by the Printers ot the Country News- Papers, and by all Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. Vamp Air and Foggy It ' eat her materially affect those afflicted with Asthmas, Coughs, Colds, Hooping- Cougli, and Difficulty of Breathing. FJRD'S original Pectoral BALSAM OF IIOREHOUND, an elegant Preparation from that well- known Herb, has for near 20 Years obtained the Pre eminence ( beyond Precedent) for the Cure of the above Complaints; the Authenticity of this may be ascertained at most of the respectable Venders of Medicine in the principal Cities and Towns in the United Kingdom. The Po- pularity and salutary Effects ot this invaluable Medicine need no Comments on its Virtues.; the extensive Demand proves its Superiority as a public Medicine to give immediate Relief.— The Public will please to observe, each Bottle is enclosed in an attested Affidavit, made at the Mansion- House, London, June 7th, 1805, without which it cannot be genuine. Sold in Bottles at 10s fid — 4s. 61. and 2s. 9d. each. SoldWholesale and Retail by Dicey and Sutton, Bow- Church Yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church- Yard; John Evans, 42, I. ong- Lane; Barclay and Sons, Fleet- Market; R. Johnston, Greek- Street, Soho; W'Grcen, 59, Barbican; Sanger, 150, Oxford. Street; by the only Proprietor, R. Ford, Chymist, Goswell Place, near Islington, from Bar- bican; by R. Butler, London; and by all other Wholesale Venders ot Medicine. Sold by the Printers of thi « PaperEdge, Marshall, and Allen, Northampton; Beesley, Banbury; Inwood, Newport- Pagnell.; Bloor, Yardley- Hastings; Wilkinson, and Tomalin, Daventry ; Higgs, Harborough; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Gallard, Towcester; and all other Venders, t. rip HE Cases that have terminated favonrablvliv a tourseof T SI'I I. SBU R. Y" S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, have been nume rous, ai d have claimed a Celebrity for th . Medicine during the Spaceof thirty Years and upwards. Its , Success in scrofulous Cases has amply borne out the Testimony of Dr. Hamilton, Professor of Midwifery, Edinburgh, when treating on this I lisease in his Work on Female Complaints. Every Patient w ill on . Trial Experience the same Exertion ill his Habit to throw olf this Disease. In Herpetic Eruptions, Eruptions from cold Weather, those particularly attended with disordered Stomach; in scorbutic, gouty, rheumatic, aud bilious Complaints, Patients daily give decided Proofs Ot the Efficacy of this mild Antiscorbutic. As there are numerous Counterfeits, please to ask for Spilv bury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King's Dutf printed in black Ink, in Bottles of 5s. 6d. double Bottles It's, and larger £\. 2s. Duty included. Compound Essence, fis. Dispensary, 15, Soho- Square, London. Sold by the Printers ot this Paper; Mr. Okely, and Mr. Palgrave, Bedford ; Mather, Wellingborough; Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry ; Corrall, Lutterworth ; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton; Baxter, Bicester; Beesley, and Rusher, Banbury; Cripps, Abingdon; and by most Vendersof Patent Medicines in Town andCountrv. For Coughs, Consumptions, ( jc. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. rpiIE HERB COLTSFOOT, called Tussilago by the • Ancients, was distinguished, as its Name conveys, for its Excellence in the Cure of Coughs, Asthmas, and other pulmo- nary Complaints ; it gently opens, and heals Rawness and Sore- ness ot ihe Breast, allays the Tickling which provokes frequent Coughing, and gives Liberty of Breathing without danger of catching Cold ; thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. Prepared by James Ryan, Sureeon, Bristol; and sold only by F. Newbery, and Sons, No 45, St. Paul's, London, and in mo. t Market- Towns, by the Principal Venders of Medicines, in Bottles, 3s. 6d. each. Observe the Woids, F, Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," engraved on the Stamp. SODDEN DEATH. npiIE frequent Instances of sudden Death, from Spasmodic . I. Diseases, induce Mr, RYM ER to state, that the CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURE is used with the greatest Suc- cess in all Gouty, Nervous and Paralytic Spasms in the Stomach; Spasmodic Asthma, Palpitation of the Heart, Ver- tigo, Apoplectic Habits, & c. In all violent Attacks of these Complaints, which bv Neglect or improper Treatment so often terminate fatally, the above Medicine gives instant Relief. Persons acquainted with this Medicine, who are subject to these Complaints, keep it constantly by them. Sold Wholesale and Retail ( by Mr. Rymer's Appointment) by Messrs. Dicey & Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London and Retail by the Printers of this Paper; and by every Vende of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 3s. 9d — 7s. fid — 14s. and in Pints, at 27s. by which there is a con- siderable Saving. Full Information may be obtained by a perusal of the follow ing Book, published this Day, Ptice 2s. 6d. in Boards, which may be had as above: A T RACT upon DYSPEPSY or INDIGESTION, and the HYPOCHONDRIAC DISEASE; and upon the I nfjammatory or Regular Gout, and the Atonic, Irregular, or Flying Gout; with various Cases of Nervous, Bilious, Paralytic, and Spas- modic Affections; Diseases of Relaxation and Debility, broken Constitution, Habits impaired by Intemperance, Climate, Sic. Together with the Specification of the Medical Virtues of that extraordinary Patent Medicine, the CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURE; and of the various Diseases and Complaints in which it is administered ; and of its Doses, Effects, & c. By JAMES RYMER, Surgeon. — Eighth Edition. Of the above Venders may be had Rymer's Gout Medicine. The Great Jlestoratite to Health is MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, SOLD in Bottles at 2s. Gd. nnd 4s. Gd. each. Duty included, engraved on the Stamp, " Tics. Mann, llorsham, Susirx," to Counterfeit which is Felony. As Coughs and Colds are so prevalent at this Season ol the Year, no Family should be a Moment without this Medicine.— Further Proofs ot its Safety and Efficacy may be seen in the following Cures of Children born in different Parts of the Globe. Sergeant THOMAS BELL, of the 56th Regiment, at Horsham Barracks, whose Child was born at Bombay, East Indies, the 6th of June, 18<'' 9, landed in England the 9tb of August, 1811, the Difference of the Climate brought the above Child into so dangerous a State that all Hopes of its Recovery were given over, as no Food would stay on its Stomach, attended with strong Con- vulsions, relaxed Habit, & c. ; after every other Medicine was taken without Effect, Application was made to Mr. MANN, of Horsham, by taking his Approved Medicine, paying Attention to the Directions given, bv the Blessing of God it is restored to perfect Health — Also, the youngest Child, born the 12th of May, 1811., at Santa'. ena, in Africa, was taken dangerously ill, with a Complaint similar to the other, after they came to Horsham Barracks, which is also recovered by taking Mann's Approved Medicine. ( Signed) THOMAS BELL, Sergeant 56th Regiment. Horsham Barracks, Nov. 2d, 1811. Likewise a Child of Mrs. BURK'S, Wife of Mr. BURK, Ser- geant of the 26th Regiment, was born in Spain, when on their long and severe March, on their coming to Horsham Barracks it was so dangerously ill that all Hopes of its Recovery were given over. By taking Mann's Approved Medicine in a short Time it was restored to perfect Health. ( Signed) CATHERINE BURK, Horsham Barracks, 12th Aug. 1809. Mrs. Burk had all her five Children die of Consumptions under eight Months old. ' ihe above Child left Horsham the 4 li of July, 1811, in perfect Health. From such numerous Instances in the Recovery of Children by this Remedy, otbing can be a greater Proof of its Safety and Efficacy, for Persons of cither Sex ' n any Stat? or Age, as no Medicine has performed so many astonishing Cures as MANN; S APPROVED MEDICINE. Sold wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, Horsham, Sus- sex ; and by Dicey and Sutton, No, 10, Bow Church Yard, London ; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper; Tomalin, Daventry ; Beesley, and Marriot, Banbury ; Inwood, and Bar- ringer, Newport- Pagnell; Osborn, Woburn; Bull, Harrod, and Dawson, Market- Harborough.; Price, and Swinfen, Lei- cester; Inns, an I Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham; t'algrave, Bedford; Richardson, Stony- Stratford ; Loggin, Ayles- bury and Leighton; Sanderson, Thrapston; York & Summers, Oundle; Horden and Jacob, Peterborough ; Munn, Kettering; Emery and Fox, St. Neots ; Lovell, Huntingdon; Wallis, Olney; Mather, Wellingborough; and by all the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. Oliver Newcomb, late of Holies- street, Cavendish- square, Middlesex, upholsterer, dealerand chapman, Jan. 21, Feb. 1. ai, it- 29, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Newconib', Vine- street, Pic- cadilly. Charles Hughes, of London, merchant. Jan. 25. Feb. 1, and 29, at Guildhall.— Attcrnies, Messrs. Caton & Brumell, Al. dersgate- street. Godfrey Saunders, late of Queen- street, Ratcliffe, Middlesex, coal merchant, d. & c. Jan. 25, Feb. 1, and 29, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Rich, Ratcliffe- cross. Samuel Ansley Lambert, of Bread- street, London, under- writer, d. Sec. Jan. 25, Feb. 1, and 29. at Cuildhall.— Attor- nies, Messrs. Vandercom & Comyn, Bush lane, Cannon- street. Robert Starke, of Belvidere- place, Borough- ro> d. Southwark bricklayer, d.& c. Jan. 21, Feb. 1, and 29, at Guildhall.— At- torney, Mr. Newbon, St. Andrew's- hill, Doctors'- Commons Thomas Hale, of Worcester, glover, Jan. 21, Feb. 1, arid 29, at Cuildhall, London — Attorney. Mr. Pownall, Staple- Inn. Richard Williams, of Salisbury, linen- draper, d. & c Jan" 21, Feb. 1, and 29, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney Mr Walker, Old- Jewry. John Hartley, lateof Aldermanbury, London, warehouseman d. & c. Jan. 28, Feb. 1, and 29, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr Alderson, Tokenhouse- yard. Joseph Simpson, late of South- Parade, Queen- F. lms, Mid. dlesex, bricklayer, d. & c. Jan. 25. 28, and Feb. 29, at Guild, hall— Attorney, Mr. Newcomb, Vine- street, Piccad'lly. James Fitzpatrick, of St. Mary- hill, Loudon, fishmonger Jan. 25, Feb 8, arid 29, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Hill! Rocd- lane, Fenchurch- strcet. Amb: o> e Wharton, of New- Sarnm, Wiltshire, clothier d. & C. Jan. 29, 30, and Feb. 29, at the Black Hor » e Inn, New- Sarum.— Attorney, Mr. Go . win, New- Sarum. JosephMunn, of St. John inBedwardine, Worcestershire malt- ster, d. & c. Feb. II, 12, and 29, at the Guildhall Cofiee- hou^, Worcester.— Attorney, Mr. James, Worcester. John Davies, of liedwardine, Worcestershire, glover, d. Si c. Feb. 11, 12, and 26. at the Guildhall Coffee- house, Worcester, — Attorney, Mr. James, Worcester. James Quinlan Sadler, of Lisle- street, Leicester- fields, coach, maker, d. & c. Jan. 25, Feb. 1, and 29, at Guildhall.— Attor- ney, Mr. Raphael, Keppcl- street, Russell- Square. Edmund Atkinson Adlington, of Liverpool, tobacconist, d. & c. Feb. 10, 1.2, and 29, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Frederick Kampf, of High- street, Mary- la. bonne, Middlesex, upholder and cabinet- maker, Jan. 25, Feb. I, and29, at C; uild* hall.— Attorney, Mr. Willis, Ryder- street, St. James's. Samuel Hanbury, of Cateaton- street, London, merchant-, Feb. 13, 14, and March 3, at the George Inn, I'ewdley, Wor- cestershire.— Attorney, Mr. Smith, Kidderminster. Joseph Butt, of Cambridge, victualler and innkeeper, Jan. 25, Feb. 1, and March 3, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Surman, Golden- square. James Elkirigton, of Rugby, Warwickshire, liquor merchant, Feb. 3, 4, and March 3, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry. — Attornies, Messrs. Caldecott & Benn, Rugby. John Millard, sen. of Weston- Super- Mare, Somersetshire, baker, Jan. 22, Feb. 1, and March 3, at the Three King's Inn, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Frar. kis, Bristol. Andrew Howlett, ot Liverpool, liquor- merchant and builder, Feb. 3, 5, and March 3, at the York Hotel, Liverpool,— Attor- nies, Messrs. Whitley I. itherland, Liverpool. William Hrevitt, of Durlaston, Staffordshire, butcher, Feb. 10, II, and March 3, at the White Hart, Staffonl.— Attorney, Mr. Parker, Stafford. William Sharman, of Bitchfield, Lincolnshire, victualler, Feb. 6, 7, and March3, at th? George Inn, Giauiham.— Attor- ney, Mr. Manners, Grantham. James Kenyon, of Manchester, Feb. 18, 19, and MaTch 3, at tiie Manchester Arms Inn, Manchester.— Attorney, Mr. Basnetr, Manchester. Samuel Blag borough, of Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, Feb. 6, 7, and March 3, at th? Talbot Inn, Leeds.— Attornies, Messrs. Atkinson & Holland, Leeds. Bankruptcy enlarged. Michael Kelly, of P « ii- MalT, London, music- seller, from Jan. 14 to 28, at Guildhall. DIVIDENDS to be made to CREDITORS. Feb. 28. William Everald Baron Von Doornik, late of War- wick, soap- manufacturer, at the Warwick Anns, Warwick. CERTIFICATE to be granted. Feb. 8. John Grimley, of Ashted, Birmingham, kev- stamper. Feb. 8. ' 1 homas Smith, lateof Tipton, near Birmingham, edge- tool- maker. Feb. 11. C. Graham, of Oxford, innholder. LONDON MARKETS. Corn- Fjchanxe, MondayJan. 20, 1812. The arrivals of Wheat of our own growth were this morning pretty considerable; and which, with the Foreign on hand, constituted a supply more than equal to the demand: in ili2 sales there was much heaviness, and a decline in the price; viz. 2s. on fine, and 3s. and 4s. on ordinary samples per quarter.— We had a middling supply of Barley, which having progressively fallen, cannot now be' quoted higher than 48s. per quarter.— Malt likewise slackened in price, as per figures annexed— New Tick Beans something lower.— White Peas and old Beans nearly as last.— Oats also I with some quantity on hand) were subject to very little alteration. — I n the article ot Foreign Wheat it should be observed, that tor a little very fine Old higher prices were asked.— Fine Flour, of various qualities, all from 85s. to 95s. per sack ; 95s. the highest price. RHEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affections with < their usual Concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Fla- tulency, Indigestion, and general Debilit- y ( originating in what- ever Source), arc relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's El ence of Mustard Pills, after every other Means have failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those Complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, pene- trating, andedectual Remedy in the World, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES, in less than Half the Time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any Accident, it prevents the Part turning black. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothec1*', No. 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, at 2s. 9d. each Box or Bottle. They are also sold by the Printers of this Paper; Higgs, Market- Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton; Tomalin, Daventry; Mather, Wellingborough; Baxter, Bicester; Mar- riott, Banbury; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. ( jST The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name of R. Johnston inserted on iu For Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions CUNIIELL'S IMPROVED BALSAM OF HONEY. AFFIDAVIT Before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of London. TI1IS is to CFuriry, that I, ELIZA YEN DOLL, was dan- gerously ill for a length of Time, with a most distressing Cougli and Asthmatic Consumption, so much so, as to spit Blood frequently; and several medical Gentlemen who attended me could not give me Relief, 1 wasted, and was on the Brink of the Grave, when fortunately I had Recourse to Cundell's Im- proved Balsamof Honey, and after the Use ofa few Bottles was, under Divine Providence, not' only perfectly cured, but even enjoy better Health now than ever 1 did. To certify which, 1 subscribe my Name, ELIZA YENDOLI., her X Mark. Witness, R. IOURACRE, G. D/ ER. Swora at the Mansion- House, London. October 8, 1810. ( Signed) T. SMITH, Mayor. The above Case is one of the numerous Instances of the ex- traordinary Merits of this Medjcine, which is not only an effectual but a perfectly safe Remedy in all Colds, Coughs, Asthmas, or any of the Complaints of the Lungs ; Thousands who have been through the Use of it restored to Health, hail its benign Influence, and the extensive and rapidly increasing Sale of this Medicine proves, beyond all Doubt, that the British Public values it according to'its Merits.— Ample L> irections tor the Use of it are contained iu the Pamphlet accompanying each Bottle. Cundell's Improved Balsam of Honey is prepared ( only) and sold by Henry Cundeil, Chymist and Druggist, No. 47, Mi- nories, in Bottles of 2s. 9d.' 5s. 6d. and 12s. 6d. each, Duty included. Also by his Appointment, by John Evans, No. 42, Long- Lane, West- Smithfield, sole Wholesale Agent for the Supply of the Country ; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, ; yid Marshall, Northampton; March, Wellingborough;- Coliis & Dash, Kettering; Jacob, Peterborough ; Porter, Thrapston; Coleman, Baldock ; I'algrave, Bedford; Wheeler, Ampthill; Inns, Towcester; Poulter, Stony - Stratford ; Beesley, Banbury; Tomalin, Daventry; Bell, Oundle; Townsend, St. Ives ; Wheeler. Aylesbury ; Imvoixl, Newport- Pagnell ; and by one or more reputable Medicine Venders in every Town in the United Kingdom ot Britain. Take Notice, none can be Genuine but what are signed at the bottom of the Pamphlet, in his own Hand. writing. Wheat 50s. to 88s. Suffolks Fine 9Ds. to 98s. Grey Peas ... Superfine 104s. tollOs. Fine Fine White 112s, tol Ids. Beans Rye 46s. to 54s. l ine Barley 38s. to 56s. Ticks Malt 70s. to SOs Oats White Peas fi8s. to 74s. Polands Boilers 76s. to 82s. Potatoe nitto Average of Wheat, 112s. 10d±.— Is. ldj. lower than last return. Fine Flour, 90s. to 95s.— Seconds, 85s. to 90s. Average, 99s. ldj. per sack.— Os, 3d. lower than last return. — s. to 84s, 48s. to 5Ss. . . . — s. to 61s. . - - - 44s. to 51s. — s. to 56", 40s. to 47s. . . - 26s. to 32s, 33s. to 37s. s. to 41s. TRICE or SEEDS. Carraway 65s. Od. to 70s. 0( 1.^ Coriander 35s. Od. to Red Clover 70s. Od. tol'i White ditto lfiOs. ( Id. tol4tis. White Mustard 7s. Od. to l( 3s. Od. Brown ditto 12s. Od. to 2;! s. Od. Turnip 18s. Od. to 24s. 0d/ Oft.-) 40S. OD. F l'. « is. Od. ( 14US. Od.) per cwt. per bush ditto. PRICE or HOPS. Kent .. .. 41. 0s. to 61. 0s Kent 51. 0s. to 71. 7*. Sussex . .. 31. 15s. to 51.12s. Stissex. . .41. 15s. to 61. Os, Essex . .41. 0s. to 61. 0s. Farnham 101. 0s. tolll. 0s. SMITHFI ELD.— MONDAY, Jan. 20. ( To sink the offal— per stone ot 8lbs.) " eef 4s. 8d. to 6s. 4d. I Veal 6s. Od. to 8s. 0J. Mutton ... 5s. Od. to 6s. 4d. | Pork 5s. Od. to 6s. 4rt. Head of Cattle this Day — Beasts, about 1,940— Sheep and Lambs, 10,420 — Calves, 90— Pigs, 130. NEWGATE AND LKADENHALI. MARKETS^ ( By the Carcase.) Beef 3s. 8d. to 5s. Od. I Veal 5s. Od. to 8s. Od, Mutton 3s. 0d. to 5s. Od. j Pork 5s. Od. to 6s. 4d. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers ( perst.) 3s. fid. to 3s. 8d. Middlings 3s. Od. to 3s. 4d. Shearling, 30d. to 54d.— Ordinary 2s. 4d. to 2s. fid. Market Calf ISs. Od. each. Eng. Horse 13s. 0d. to 15s. Od. amb Skins, — d. to — d. PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow ... 83s. fid. St. James's Market, ,4s. lid. Yellow Russia 79s. Od. Clare Market 4s. lid. White ditto 77s. Od. Whitechapel Market 4s. 9d. Soap ditto 75s. ( id. Melting Stuff... 64s. Od. lis. 7d. Ditto rough .. 43s, Od. Graves. 20s. Od. Average perst. of81b. 4s. l0d. i; Good Dregs 9s. Od. PRICE or LEATHER, PKR POUND. Butts, 50 to 561b. each Ditto, 56 to fiSlb. each Merchants' Backs Dressing Hides Fine Coach- Hides Crop Hides, 35to4i) lb. lor cutting 4i to 501b Calf Skins, 30 to 401b 28d. 50 to 701b 36d. 20d. i to 23d. 25d. to 26d. lt) d. to 2M. 17d. to 18d i 18d. to 19d. i 16d h to 18d.| 18d. i to 22d. to S4d. to 42d. 70 to 801b Sod. to 40d. Tanned Horse- Hides, 17d. to 2Id. Small Seals ( Greenland) 32d. to 43d. Large Ditto, 110s. to 160s. per Dozen.— Goat Skins, 34s. to 62s. NORTHAMPTON: Printed and Published by and for T. E. DICEY, W. SUTTON, & R._ SMlTHSON. A