VOL. 92. PRIJVTEH) BY % AJflD FOR T. E. BICEY, m SUTTON » * 4JVjD) R. SMITIISOMi .•: - If I • |/ plgpa " TLmsV^ W SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1812. No. 52. Ready Money is expected ) vyith / Advertisements- > $ Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton; Bedford, Buckingham, ) 2 Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. $ PKICE S Stamp- Duty - 3d.£ I Paper and Print ,' 5d. Sunday , and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, March 3. THE. following Bulletin was yesterday shewn at St. James's Palace i " Windsor Castle, Feb. 29. His Majesty continues nearly in Jthe same state." The following notice was also shewn, being a commu- idtation from the Earl of VVinchilsea, as Comptroller- General, to Lord Somerville, by command of the Queen : — The bulletin will in future be issued from Windsor, tne last Saturday in the month, und shewn at St. James's palace on the following day. 1' Saturday being the last Saturday of the month, all the Physicians attended the Queen's Council at Windsor. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Earl Winchilsea, and the Earl of Aylesfoid, formed the Council. The report of the Physicians was, that though his Majesty now enjoyed uniformly the refreshment of sleep for a longer period each day than in the earlier period of his complaint, yet no abatement of the mental delusions appeared, a circum- stance that served to diminish the hopes of his recovery. He has slept, on an average, five hours and a half each day. of the Admiralty of England, that is to say, within two leagues of St. Jago, in the island of Cuba, on the 1st of August, 1810.— The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty— SirVVilliam Scott immediately passed sentence of denth, in the most awful and impressive manlier, observing, that it was no more than charity to inform the prisoner, that he had little reason to expect mercy on this side the grave. The first four prisoners were then brought up, and also received- sentence of death. [£ V, the remainder of this Post— see the Inst page.") An Acquisition to the Public tit Lurge. NO CUltE, NO PAY ! j\/ l R. R. FOOTTIT, Builder and Chimney Sur- l'l veyor, HUNTINGDON, effectually cures SMOKY CHIMNTRS, and can produce the most respectable Testi- monials of his superior Skill in the above Art, which he has practised for these last fifteen Years. Mr. F. will occasionally visit Northampton.— Any Letters or Orders left at the Printers' of this Paper, or directed as above, will be punctually attended to. Fire mails are arrived from Anlrolt. The accounts from Stockholm state that the Frcnch entered Stralsund in a friendly manner: and yet they add, that the Governor has been ordered to Stockholm, to take his trial for not having opposed their entrance. An extraordinary Diet has been convoked for the 4th of next month, and fresh military levees have been ordered. The : ntercourse between Peters- burgh and Stockholm is more frequent ar. tl amicable, and an expectation is held out that they will unite against France. In all the North of Germany and in Russia, as well as Sweden, active military preparations are going on. The Prussian troops are to be placed immediately upon the war establishment, and French troops are drawing nearer and nearer to the banks of the Vistula. Seville Gazettes to the 7th instant have been received, by it Gentleman who arrived yesterday from Cadiz via St. I. ucar, but they do not contain any news. The intelligence however, from St. Lucar is of an interesting nature:— A thort time before the informant left that placc, the French cruiiers captured two large American vessels, bound to Cadiz, laden with flour, and carried them into St. Lucar, where they were immediately condemned, and the crews treated with the greatest severi'y. This loss had caused bread to rise in price at Cadiz.— Marshal Soult was at Seville, where he appeared almost every night at the theatre. The French armies in that neighbourhood were inactive, it is supposed, < n account of the scarcity of pro- visions, as Soult had proposed to send winr> to the Spanish Government, if in return they would send wheat, which he had promised to distribute to the people of St. Lucar and its neighbourhood. The Duke of Bedford had an audience of the Prince Regent on Friday last.— It was granted, it is said, at the desire of hi « Grace, who wished to state his opinion, as a Jeer of Parliament, upon the situation of the country, particularly of Ireland. The Aggregate Meeting was held at Dublin last Friday. An Address was moved and agreed to, to the Prince Regent, praying that his Royal Highness would send a Message to both Houses of Parliament, recommending a repeal of the laws which affect the Roman Catholics of Ireland. Several Resolutions were moved and carried: one was a vote of thanks to Lords Grev and Grenville " for having declined power and emolument for the Catholic cau « e ! I" Another invited " Every parish in Ireland to petition Parliament and to address the Regent, according to the advice of a Member of the House of Commons, who desired them to block up Car! ton- house with Delegates, and to load the table of the House of Commons with Petitions till their claims were • samfied."— The Speakers were Lord Fingal, Mr. French, Mr. Scott, Major Brian, Mr. Council, & c. The Coal Duty Bill, the House of Commons'Offices Bill, the Kast India Company's Loan Amendment Bill, and the Insolvent Dehtors' Bill, with some local and private Bills, received the Royal Assent by commission on Friday. The fall of the French and Dutch islands in the Indian teas, has occasioned a reduction of the premiums of in- lurimce, in the average proportion of about 4 per cent.— w hich is nearly equivalent to a saving of one- fourth of the whole mercantile capital which has been annually appro- priated to cover maritime insurance. The Grand Duke of Frankfort has abolished all the old duties in his territories, and replaced the n by a tax on . manors, personal contributions, and the l ight of patents. All the public companies are suppressed, and . uniform weights and measures are ordered to be henceforth used. A capitation tux has been levied throughout the Austrian States ot one florin per head. Col. Lcigbton, who is appointed by Government to superintend the conduct of Liuoien Bonaparte, has formally and officially contradicted a statement given in the Bir- mingham Paper, intimating, that a box of letters for that Gentleman, written partly in the French and partly in cypher, and containing exceptionable matter, bad been lent in a mysterious manner to a place in the vicinity of his residence, where they were to be left till called for. What is education without books? the mechanism of reading and writing may and has been acquired by horses, dogs, and pigs; Something more, then, is required for in- telligent moral agents; and, under this idea, the Rev. S. Barrow has just compiled and published an admirable manual of religious, moral, and prudential knowledge, called the Poor Child's lAbrury, to serve as a present to children on leaving the various public schools. A most singular piece of bravery was displayed a few days since at Plymouth, by a Mr. Holmes, Midshipman of tho Diana frigate. During one of the late heavy gales, being ordered to strike their yards, a seaman aloft lost his bold and fell overboard; Mr. Holmes sprung over after him, and secured the man with a rope before he had scarcely drifted a- stern of the ship. Mr. Holmes has twice performed the same gallantry, and lias been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant for his spirited services. One of the seamen struck by the lightning last week, on boafd the Tonnant, had a most narrow escape. Having tnken shelter close to the mainmast, the lightning found him, and knocking him down, partially burnt his jacket and shirt off his back and side, at the same time leaving an im- pression on his bare skin, resembling a tree, or, more pro- perly, a branch of sea- wced. In the present defalcation of the duty on Hair Powder Licences, a " Constant Reader" suggests a duty on whiskers, \ vhith, at their present establishment, on a fashionable phiz, lie observes, are expensive articles, and ought to be taxed lis luxuries. When Brennan, the noted highwayman, was taken in the South of Ireland some months ago, curiosity drew numbers to the gaol, to see the man loaded with irons who had long been a terror to the country; among others was a Banker, whose notes at that time were not held in the highest esti- mation, who assured the prisoner that lie was v4r_ v glad to see him there at last. Brennan, looked up, replied, " Ah, Sir, I did not expect that fromyou— indeed I did not; for you well know, that, when all the country refused your notes— 1 took them." Admiralty Sessions.— On Friday a Special Sessions was held at the Court- house, Old Bailnv, in pursuance of the order of the Board of Admiralty, before Sir W. Scott, Mr. Justice Le Blanc, & c. High ' Treason.-*- James Griffith, alias Tlindes, Pat. Corbett, James Dunn, and John Brown, stood indicted for adhering to the King's enemies, having been found on board Le Cu- pidon French privateer, on ths high seas, to wit, within seven leagues of St. Andero, they being subjects of Great Britain, on the 23d of March, 1811.— The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty— Denth, but recommended Dunn strongly, and the others generally to mercy. Piracy.— William Jeinot stood capitally indicted for hav- ing piratically stolen 80,000 ounces of silver, in Spanish Dollars, value ^ 8,000, the property of Halford and Gome, and S, 000 ounces of like silver, the property of Messrs. ? edra and Co, on the high stns, within the jurisdiction LOCK FIOSPITA I., near Hyde Purk Corner. npiIF, LOCK HOSPITAL being much in need of Assist- P ance to carry on its benevolent Designs, the Governors beg Leave to submit to the Public the following Account ot the Institution, in hopes that it will meet the Observation of many charitable Persons who may be disposed to contribnte towards its Support. The Lock Hospital was instituted in the Year 1746, for the Reception of Persons of both Sexes afflicted with the Venereal Disease, since which Period TH RTY. ONE THOUSAND Patients have been dismissed perfectly cured, the greater Part of whom would otherwise have lingered out their Lives by diffusing their Misery in the most rtpiil Progression. Lest any well- disposed Person should suppose that this Institution does in any Respect countenance Vice, they are requasted to consider that many of the pitiable Objects of this Charity are free from Criminality— Women of irreproachableCharacter become Victims to the Profligacy of their Husbands; nay, Infants derive the Malady from their Parents and Nurses; when the Vices of such Relatives commonly so impoverish their Families as to preclude them from Relief, except by Charity. It is also a Rule of the Institution, that TO Person is admitted a second Time after having been once cured. Patients with this Disease are not admitted into every Hos. [ fital; and whert- they are received, the Deposit required often operates to the Exclusion of the most Indigent. The Chaplain of the Lock Hospital attends the Patients regularly in the Wards, and many of them have been reclaimed and brought to a proper Sense of their Misconduct. For the Reception of those Females who during their Stay in the Lock Hospital give decided Marks of Penitencc, an Asylum has been instituted j the Funds, however, of which are entirely distinct from those ot the Hospital. The Governors again beg Leave to call the Attention of the Public to the low State of the Funds of this Hospital, which are by no Means adequate to the Very heavy Expenses incurred by the Patients under the Oureof this dreadful Disease. Subscriptions, and the smallest Donations, will be thankfully received by Messrs. Down, Thornton, k Co. Hartholomew- I. ane; Messrs, Ho. ires, Fleet- Street; Messrs. Drummond& Co. Charing- Cross; Messrs. Ransom, Morland, Se Co. Pall Mall; by the Matron, who resides in the Hospital, and by the Printers of this Paper. A Donation of Fifty Pounds at one Time, constitutes a Go. vernor for Life, and Five Guineas, an Annual Governor. vv BEDFORD FOURTH ASSEMBLY ILL be at the SWAN INN*, on TUESDAY the 31st of MARCH, 1312. FRANCIS PYM, Jun. Esq. ) stewardj. F. PALMER, Esq. S WILLIAM MUMFORD, Linen, and Woollen Draper, Haberdasher, RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public ill general, ( hat he has recently bought in a gen- teel and fashionable Cullection of all Sorts of DRAPERY GOODS, HATS, and HOSIERY, for the Spring Trade ; arid that it is his Determination to keep on Sale a general Assortment of Articles of as good a Quality as is manufac- tured, which he is now selling at his OI. O- KSTABLMIIEI) SHOP, in DAVKNTRY, at such reduced Prices » s to insure the Approbation of every Buyer. FUNERATS FURNISHED 11* 0 » REASONABLE TERMS. Every Article for Ladies ami Gentlemen's Mourning. Orders from his Friends and the Public will be highly esteemed, punctually executed, and acknowledged with Gratitude. HARl. ESTON ASSOCIATION. AT the Annual Meetmg, of this Society, held on MONIIAV last, at the FOX A « D IIOUNOS, in HARLE- STON, near Northampton, rhr" HLOOI) HOUNDS, kept bv this Association, were etetcised in Hunting, in that, and the several adjoining Parishes of Brampton, Huldenby, Althorp, Harpole, and Duston, and afforded great Diversion and Satisfaction to the numerous Members and other Persons nho attended. Ally Member bavin? a Sheep or Lamb killed, may have the immediate Use of the Blood Hounds to trace the Depredators; and Mr. BOSWICLI. will inform any Member of the several Places at which the Dogs are kept. Those Members who did not attend the above Meeting, are requested t » pay their Animal Subscriptions to Mr. Buswell, the Tteasurer, at his Office in Northampton, within 14 Days from the Date hereof, or they will be excluded all Beneilt from this Society, if they should snstain any Loss before Pay- ment. RD. BUS WELL, Treasurer and Secretary Northampton, 29tk Feb. 1812. To Milliners and Dressmakers. To be DISPOSED OF, AN Old- established SHOP, in full Trade, in the ahove Line, in a populous Market- Town, and genteel Neigh- bourhood, in the County of Northampton, between 70 and 80 Miles from London. Further Particulars may be known, by applying t » Messrs. Bruckfield and Co. 43, Friday- Street, Cheapsidc, London ; if by Letter, Post- paid. Notice to the Debtors mid Creditors of the lute EDWARD COVINGTON. ALL Persons who stood indebted to EDWARD COVINGTON, of the Parish « f St. Peter, in the Town of BEDFORD, at the Time of his Decease, are hereby desired to pay their respective Debts immediately to Simon Covington, of the Parish of St. Paul, in the said Town, his Executor; and alt Persons who hav any Claim or Demand upon the Estate and Effects of the said Deceased are requested o send the same to Simon Covington aforesaid, in order that ' hey mav he examined and discharged. Bedford, Feb. 20th, 1812. BOROUGH- FEN, and the 400 Acres Commons, ( n ths County of Northampton, intfnded Inclosure, fyc. SOME of the Persons interested or claiming to be inter- ested as Lords of the Soil of the said Commons, objecting to the Proportion of one fortieth Part intended to beallottedto the Lords in lieu of their Rinht of Soil, a Meeting of the Pro- prietors of Estates having a Right of Common thereon, will be HELD » t the ANGEL INN. PETERBOROUGH, on SATURDAY, the 14th Day of March Instant, at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoon, to take these Objections into Consideration, and for transacting any other Business relative to the Bill before Parlia- ment for the said Inclosure, Sec. that may then and there appear necessary. WM. MORLEY, Solicitor. Peterborough, March Ifil?. _____ fuitXPIKE MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Half- Yearly Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road, leading from WENDOVER to BUCKINGHAM, in the County of Backs, will be held at the BELL INN, in WINSLOW, in the said County, on FRIDAY the Sd Day of APRIL next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon. Bv Order of tile Trustees, Weniavet, March 2, 1812. LAN. WYATT. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Quarterly Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading from DijNcnuRcn, in the County of Warwick, to OLD- STRATFORD, in the County of Northampton, will be held at the CROWN INN, in FOSTISR'S- BOOTH, on Monday the 16th Day of March next, at F^ leven o'Clock in the Forenoon, previous to which all Persons who have any Demands upon the said Trustees are desired to deliver the same to Mr. Benjamin Gtirden, of Dodford, in order that they may be inspected and allowed at the said Meeting. By Order of the Trustees, EDMUND BURTOV. Daventry, 27M Feb. 181?. To be LETT by TENDER, For the Term of six Years from Lady- Day next, ASmall, but desirable FARM ; consisting of a Messuage or Tenement, Barns, Homestall, & c. and several Closes of inclosed Arable and Sward Land, situate in the Parish of M A RSTO N- MORETA1N, Bedfordshire, now in the Occupa- tion of John Timms, containing by Estimation about 54 Acres, more or less. Proposals in Writing ( Post- paid) will be received by Mr GREENE, Solicitor, Ampthill, Be « is, till Monday the 23d of March next. February 27, 18.12. GEORGE CLARKE, ( Son in Law to Mr. W. Fiua, Shoe- Manufacturer', T, anion), FEELS it his Duty to embrace every Opportunity to thank his Friends, and the Public in general, ( or the very distinguished Preference which lie has experienced since his Commencement, and which he alone can attribute to his honourable Mode of dealing, and the uncommonly extensive Variety of Stock, which above wo* t others he is enabled at all Times to produce, at his CHEAP SHOE WAREHOUSE, opposite the Cook Inu, HIGH- STREET, STONY- STRAT- FORD, Bucks; where may be fouud agreat Choice of LADIES' FASHIONABLE ami STRONGSHOES, of every Description; GENTLEMEN'S STRONG and LIGHT SHOES of all Sorts; au Assortment of BOYS' STRONG SHOES, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES of every Kind. N. B. Shops supplied on the lowest Terms. To Di apers 4 c. To be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADRAPER'S SHOP, now in full Trade, together with the House and Premises thereunto belonging; also the STOCK in TRADE of LI N EN and WOOLLE N DRAPERY, with the FIXTURES belonging to the Shop, now in the Occupation of THOMAS SUDBOROUGH, situate in Kettering, in the County of Northampton. Immediate Possession may be had. For further Particulars, apply to the said Thos. Sudborough. The Mock in Trade is now selling off at prime Cost. Kettering, Feb. 26, 1812. To be LETT, And entered upon immediate!//, ALL that substantial, Stone- built MESSUAGE or TE- NEMENT, with Yard, Gardens, Orchard, Out- buildings, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, with a Close of Grazing Land, of five or six Acres, if requiieil, situate and being in N ETH E R- HE YFORD, near Northampton, late in the Occupation of Mr. Wm. Ashby. The above Premises form a most desirable and complete Resi- dence for a small genteel Family, and are situated within a Mile ot the Great West- Chester lurnpike- Road, and only Haifa Mile from the Grand Junction Canal, and one Mile and a Halt from the Royal Depot, at Weedon. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. JOHN CLARHQI, at Heyford Grounds; or Mr, BLABY, Auctioneer and Appraiser, Floore. To be LETT, And may be entered on immediately, ANeat CO IT AGE, pleasantly situate at SILSOE, near AMKHIIL, Bedfordshire; comprising a comfortable Sitting- room, neat Parlour, two good Red. Chambers, detached Kitchen and Bed- Chamber over Ditto; the above is conveniently fitted up with Kitchen- Range, Copper, Bath- Stoves, Ironing- Stove, I roning- Board, with convenient Closets, and a small Oven; Pleasure- Garden at the Front of the Cottage, and a Garden at the Back of the same, with a Well of good Water, and every other Convenience for a small Family. Silsoe is a very healthy and pleasant Village, 38 Miles from London, and a Coach passes through daily. Further l'; rrrtc » tar> .- u « y be k.- t* wn on applying to Messrs. Fu* zi& Pmrrs, Auctioneers, House and Land Agents, Tim ber- Serve\ ors, Sec. Ampthill and Clophill, Beits. Capital 1' o. v Hunting Situation. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CON'TRCT, AVery excellent MANSION, nearly new; with capita. Stables, and 2' IO Acres of Land, uiore or less, in most capital Order.— There are upwards of 611 Acres of good Meadow Land. — For further Particulars, enquireof MARSTON BUSZAKD, E- q. Lutterworth, Leicestershire; or Messrs. BURT & Co. Solicitors, John- Street, Ainerica-^ quare, London. H'ood for Sale. To be SOLD, At ASI'LFJY, BKOFOSOJKIRFC, \ Large Quantity of Fill TREES in Lots of 20 in sach. — Apply to Mr. GEOKO GR « INWOOD, of Aspley. N, B. Any Quantity of Rails and Stakes may be had by applying as above. Capital Oak Timber. To be S O L D by AUCTION, By Mr. CHENEY, On Wednesday the 11th Day of March, 1812, upon the Premises, in the Lordship of THORNBY, in the County ot North- ampton, rpWENTY- FOUR fine OAK TREKS, some of IarRe l Meetings; and the Bark of the above Timber will be sold in on? Lot, now standing, blazed and numbered. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer at the George Inn, at Thornby, at Ten o'Clock on the Morning of Sale, and from thence to proceed to Sale.— Upon approved Security Credit will be given until the 26th Day of June next; Two and a Halt per Cent, will be allowed for ready Money. Fora View of the Timber apply to Mr. FAUX, at his Grange Farm, Thornby. GEORGE INN; KETTERING. MARY JENKINSON, Sister and sole Executrix of the late CHRISTOPHER J EN KIN SON, of the said Inn, returns her most grateful Thanks fur the very liberal and continued Support her late Brother experienced fur the last 31) Years past in the said House, and respectfully inform, her Friends and the Public ib general, that she intends earrj ing on the Business, and trusts 111 the future Management of Hn- Concern she shrill be honoured with a Continuance of the Favours of his Friends, and the Countenance « f the Public, which it will be her constant Sntdy to merit. N. B. The Leeds Mail ta arid from London every Day will continue as usual to breakfast and dine at the said Inn. Neat Post- Chaises, good Horses, aud careful Drivers. Kettering, Feb 20, 1812. To the Debtors and Creditors of Mr. JOHN CLARKE, late of D it AT TON- PA r. sLow, in the County of Uitclqn^ hai/ r, Victualler. THE above- named JOI1N CLARKE having as- signed all his Estate and E( Fect « to Messrs. William Clarke, and James Allen, in Trust, for the Benefit of his Creditors, Notice is hereby given, That the Deed of Assignment is left at the Office of Slr. Kivo, Solicitor, Buckingham, where the Creditors are requested to apply to execute the same, within one Mohlh from the Date hereof} and all Persons who staud indebted to the said John Clarke, are desired to pay their respective Debts to the said Mr. King, within one Month from the Date hereof, in order that his Affairs may be finally settled. Buckingham, March 3, 1812. Lord, Co's. Real Japan Liquid Blacking, T^ OR beautifying BOOTS and SHOES, with Hie utmost Easo and Elegance, and their ACIDULATED CRIOAM, for eradicating all Stains of Ink, Dirt, & c. from Boot- Tops, Saddles, and the Like. The Excellency of the above Compositions is not only war- ranted by the Proprietors but by the high Estimation in which they are held by many Hundreds in Town and Country. Sold Wholesale, ami for Exportation, 82, Charles- Street, Ilattoo- Garden, London ; and Retail by many respectable Venders in Town and Country. Freehold Farm of 143 Acres, ' Tithe- free, with the Perpetuul AdvoKSon and next Presentation, Norton, Herts. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Sometime in April next, unless an acceptable Otter is pre- viously made, ^ TMIE FREEHOLD FARM, called thfe TITHE FAIW, situate 1 at NORTON, in the County of Hertford, now in the O ccupation of Mr. Wm. Salt, tenant at Will ; comprising a Farm. House, two Barns, Stabling, Cow- House, with other requisite Offices, all built within a few Years; and 143 Acres of good Arahle Land, Tithe- free, and Land- l ax redeemed, and subject only to a Rent Charge of £ 1.10s. 4d. per Annum, Possession of which maybe had at Michaelmas next ; together with the next Presentation and Perpetual Advowson of the Living of the Parish of Norjon, to which 60 Acres of excellent Land has been allotted within a few Years; the present In- cumbent is 60 Years of Age.— Norton is within one Mile of Baldock, three from Hitchin, both good Market Towns. For further Particulars, apply to MICSI & CHALK, AUC. tioneers, Chelmsford. The Tenant will shew the Lands and Premises To be SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AMost capital ESTATE: consisting of an excellent Family Mansion, fit for a Family ot the first Distinction, incomplete Repair, with excellent Stables, & c. Hot- Houses, Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds, and 245 Acres of the richest Land in the Kingdom, in the highest State ot Cultivation; with the very excellent and nearly new Furniture, capital Stock of old Wines. Farming- Stock, See. See.— The Furniture is as eleuant as could be made, and the Stock is of the highest Breed. Indeed, so complete and eligible an Estate is seldom ottered for Sale. For Particulars, enquire of MARSTON BUSZAHO,. Esq, Lut- terworth, Leicestershire ; or Messrs. BURT & Co. Solicitors, John- Street, America- Square, London. Fox- Hounds and Harrier* in the Neighbourhood. To Carpenters, Builders, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. CHENEY, On Friday the 13th Day of March, 1812, upon the Premises, in the Lordshipof P RESTON- DE AN R Y, near Northampton, ONE Hundred and twenty- five fine large ELM TREES, now standing in a Row by the Side of the Turnpike Road, leading from Northampton to Hackleton, upon Lands occupied by Mr. Rowe. The above Timbar will be blazed and numbered the Day before the Sale, and put into such I. ots as will be most convenient to Purchasers.— Upon approved Security Credit will be given until the 27th Day of June next; Two and a Half per Cent, will be allowed tor ready Money. ' I'he Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer at Ten o'Clock, on the Morning of Sale, at the Toll. Gate at Preston- Deanry aforesaid, and proceed to Sale immediately. For a View of the Timber, apply to Mr. Rowi. RICHARD BLENCOWE, RAT- CATGH F. R, Of A Y N II O, NORTH iMFTOssuritK, WHO has, for upwards of thirty Years, enjoyed the Patronage of inany distinguished Noblemen, Gen- tlemen, Landholders, Farmers, and others, take* this Op- portunity of returning Ins most grateful Acknowledgments for the same ; and af the same Time to inform them, that, in Consequence of his increasing Years and Infirmities, finding himself unequal to the Task of travelling to wait on- his Friends, as usnal, he lias come to the Determination of de- clining Business; hut, unwilling that his Receipts for destroy- ing Vermin should be lost to his Friends and the Public, having no Successor, he has thought fit, with the Approbation aud under the Sanction of teveral highly distinguished Cha- racters, to issue the following PROPOSALS, For publishing, by Subscription, an easy, cheap, and ef- fectual Method of destroying Rats, Mice, Polecats, Wea- sels, Moles, Otters, and noxious Animals of every Descrip- tion :— 1st. The Publisher engages to furnish every Subscriber with Receipts, and Details for using the same, which shall be effectual for destroying every Animal of the above De- scription. 2d. The SubKriptinn to be One Guinea, Half lo be paid at the Time of subscribing, and the Remainder at the Delivery of the intended Publication, which will be printed and for- warded to every'Subscriber as soon as 300 Names are received. Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Farmers, wishing to keep their Estates and Premises free from the Ravages of these de- structive Vermin, will consult their own Interest by pa- tronising the above Design. Subscribers Names will be received by the Printers of the Oxford Journal and Herald, the Northampton Mercury, and the Warwick and Warwickshire Advertiser; Mr. Bagster, Stationer, Bicester; Mr. Barrett, Stationer, Brackley ; Mr. T. Jesse, Woodstock ; Mr. G. Goffe, Grocer, Buckingham ; Mr. G. M. Smith, Stationer, Chipping- Narton ; Mr. T. Blen- cowe, Holly Bush, Botley Road, Oxford; Mr. T. Cheney, Printer, Banbury; and by Rd. Blencowe, Aynho, North- amptonshire. The follnwingareamong many otherNames already subscribed: The Right Hon. the Eurl of GUILKORD, Wroxton, The Right Hon. the Karl of JERSEY, Middleton, SirH. Dasluvood, Bart. Kirt- lington. Sir WiH. CIftke, Bart Wenton, Sir T. Mostyn, I5art. Baynton, W. R. Cart wright, I^ sq. Ay nho, Robert Weston, Esq. Rev. T. F'aWcett, W. Fyiaor, Esq. Tusmore, To be SOLD by AUCTION, On Thursday the 19th Day of March, 1812. about Five o'Clock, on the Premises, unless au acceptable Oiler is made previously thereto, \ LL the capita] TREMOLO Stone and slated HOUSE, ri called the SWAN, in WILBARSTON, in the County of Northampton, with Stable, Gardens, and Orchard, altogether containing one Acre, more or less, and Common. Right, in the Occupation ot Wm. Gteen, who will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars, apply t » THOS. WILSON, Houghton, near Huntingdon. A VERY IMPROVABLE ESTATE, At Swinesheud, Hunts. To be SOLD by AUCTION, In May next, 1812, in four Lots, unless previously disposed of bv Private Contract; RPWO FARM- HOUSES TWO COTTAGES, and about I 180 Acres of rich PASTURE and ARABLE LAND ad- joining the Turnpike- Road, in the Occupation of Mr. John I slip, and Mr. Thomas Sin » rt, Tenants from Year to Year. Bedfordshire Freehold F. slate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ABBOTT, At the King's Arms, in Girtford, on Friday, March 13, 1812, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon; ANewly built MESSUAGE, or D\ V ELL1NG- IIOUSE, in GIRTFORD, adjoining the North Road there ; containing two Rooms on the Ground Floor and two Chambers over the same, with a Yard and Garden adjoining ; now in the Occu- pation of William Jeeves, who has Notice to quit at Michaelmas next. A. Anncsley, Esq. Bletching- tnn, Rd. BignMl, Esq. Middleton, F. Wykham, Esq. Hanbury, James Golby, Esq. Ditto, W. Judd, Esq. Ditto, P. Bignell, Lsq. Ditto, W. Walfurd, Lsq. To the Public, und particularly to Brewers, Maltsters, and Innkeepers. To be SOL L) bv AUCTIO N, By Mr. LOVELL, At the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 25th Day of March, 1812, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Evening, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced, rJ"' IlE following very eligible FREEHOLB ESTATE ( Land- I- Tax redeemed), situate in the Parish of ST. JOHN, in the Town of HUNTINGDON, in Lots, viz : — Lot 1. A capital Brick and tiled DWELLING HOUSE; eomprising front Parlour 9 Feet ( i Inches high, Back Parlour, Kitchen, and Cellars; Pantries, and Brewhouse with Chamber over; a Drawing- room in front 10 Feel high, and eight Bed- Rooms ( three of which are also in front, one of equal height with the Drawing- room, and two of them eight Feet six Inches high each); a Counting- House ; a three- stalled Stable and Hay- I. oft over the same. Coal and Wood- House, Chaise- House, and Chamberover, and Hen- House adjoining ; with other convenient Out- buildings, Pump, Yard, and Garden with walled Fruit- Trees, as the same are now in the Occupation of Mr. Slow. AKo, a MALI' CISTERN capable of steeping 40 Quarters per Week, with good Barley- Room over the same; a Malting, with two Floors for drying Malt, and Chamber over ; large Cinder- Room, Malt- Kiln, and Cowl; large Chamber, and two other Rooms; Mill- House, Mill, and Chamber over; and Store- Room and Chamber over; as the same are now in the Occupation of Mr. Herbert. Together with a Set of capital newly erected GRANARIES with ihree Floors, 36 Feet long by 20 Feet nine Inches broad, capable of containing 1,100 Quarters of Grain, in the Occupa- tion of Mr. Toller. l'he Premises contain in Length 303 Feet, are in good Repair, and having an Emrance from the High- Street and also from ^ t. John's- Lane, aie well calculated for the Residence of a Gen- tleman, or tor the Business ot a Brewer, Maltster, or Innkeeper. Possession may be ht. d at old Midsummer next Half the Purchase- Money may remain < Jn Mortgage if required. Lot 2. A COTTAGE atid YARD, contiguous to the above Estate, in the Occupation of Robert Earl. The above Premises may be viewed, and further Particulars known, by applying to Messrs. MAULS & SWEETINGS, Soli- citors ( where a Plan of the Estate may he seen), or to Mr Love!!, Laud- Surveyor, mid Auctioneer, Huntingdon, Valuable Breed of Sheep, Dairy Beasts, Draught Marcs, Hackney Horses, und Implements in Farming, GREAT- PEATLING, Leicestershire. To be SO I. I) bv AUC T I O N, By ED IF. NEALE 4' SON, On Wednesday the llth Day of March, 1812. and two following Days, on the Premises of ROBERT BARER, Gent, of GREAT- PEATLING, deceased, ALL the truly valuable FARMING- STOCK, & c. com- prising 223 w ' ll- bred In- lamb Ewes and Theaves, 24 Shear- hogs,. 80 Ewe Lambs,. 70 Wether Lambs, seven Rams, and two Ram Lambs; eight exceedingly useful in- calf Cows, eight In- calf Heifers, eight barren Cows, two barren Heifers, one New- mi Icii Cow, one fat Calf, two capital Bulls, seven yearling Bulls, and three yearling Calves; one fat Hog; six truly valu- able Draught Mares, two Two- year- old Fillies, one Colt Foal, one Filly Foal, one capital Cart Stallion, one Hackney Mare, two very useful Hackney Horses, rising five Years old three Narrow- wheel Waggons, two Six- inch- wheel Carts, one Narrow- wheel Ditto lately new, a Market- Cart, double Plough, two single Ditto, Patent Drilling- Machine ( by Cooke), Pair of double Harrows, Land- Roll, three Corn- Staddles, with Stone and Caps, Tackling for seven Horses complete, Horse- Trough lined with Lead, large Stone Trough, two Winnowing- fans, Corn Troy, Barn- Tackle in general, Chaff- Box, four Drag Rakes, sundry Rakes and Forks, 12 Cow- Cribs, four Ladders, lOOcapital Oak Heaks, several Lots of capital Ash and Willow Poles, Ash Fagots and Fire- Wood, with a Variety of other useful Articles. — Also several Hundred Weight of good Cheese, in small Lots. The Sale to commence punctually at Ten o'clock e. ich Morning. The Sheep will be sold on Wednesday the first Sale Day, tiie Dairy Beast and Horses on Thursday the second Sale Day, and the Implements in Farming, Sec. on Friday the third Sale Day. Catalogues may be had in due Time, at the Place of Sale; the Three Crowns Inn, in Leicester; Cherry Tree Inn, in Market- Harborough; Bull's Head Inn, Hinckley; Bull's Head, Blaby ; ar the principal Inns, and the Auctioneers', Lutterworth. The Soundness and well known Celebrity of Mr. Baker's Flock of Sheep needs no Comment. Vuluable In- lumb Ewes and Theaves, Wether und Eue Tegs, JfC. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, Vy i: Djr. NE. 41. F. 8f SON, On Tuesday the Uth Day of March, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. ANDREW PALI., in WEST- HADDON LORD- SHIP, in the County of Northampton, who quits lib Farm at Lady- Day next; COMPRISING ( iO exceedingly well- bred In- lamb Ewes. 60 Wether and Ewe Tegs, in Lots; one capital barren Draught- mare rising five ears old, one Ditto three Years eld ; one very useful Yorkshire Dairy Cow, five Sturks ; Field- Roll, Barn- Tackle in general, three Cow- Cribs, with a Variety of other useful Articles, Sec. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock in the Morning. N. B. The well- known Breed of Sliecp of Mr. Andrew Pall needs no comment. Valuable In- lamb Ewes, 4' C. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By EDW. NEALE & SON, On Monday the 16th Day of March, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. THOMAS BURDIiTT, of WALCOT, near LUTIER- WO. RIH, in the County of Leicester, who quits his Farm at Lady- Day ; COMPRISING 100 exceedingly well- bred In- lamb Ewes, in Lots; four In- calf Dairy Cows,' one capital Six- yejr- old Draught Horse, one In- foal Mare Ditto, a Two- year- old Filly, and one Filly Foal. The Sale to commence punctually at Tcu o'Clock in the Morning N. B. The Sheep have been bred with great Care, and will be found well worth the Attention ot Purchasers. The Dairy Beast, Shearhogs and Tegs, Implements of Hus- bandry, tee. wili be sold on a futuic Day, Partisulats of which will appear in this Paper. THE LEMAN ESTATE, AT WARBO* » . Perpetual Advowson, and right of Presentation to the Rectory of IVarboys, in the County of Huntingdon. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree ot me High c< mrt af Chaucerv, dated the 17th Day ot August, 1810, made in a Cause wlrerern Jus- tinian Casatnajor, Esq. and others, are Plaintiffs, and James Cranbourne Strode, Esg. and others, are Defendants, with the Approbation of John Simeon, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the George Inn, Huntingdon, on Saturday the 4th of April, 1812, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, qpiIE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of L PRESENTATION to the extrendy valuable and very desirable RECTORY ot WARBOYS, in the County ot Hun. tingdon, late the Property of WILLIAM STRODE, Esq. deceased; comprising a handsome Parsonage- House, remarkably well situate, with numerous suitable and convenient Oifictrs, a valuable Parael of Glebe, and sundry Farms, containing toge- ther 950 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, iti a high State of Cultivation, lett to three respectable Tenants ; also the great and small Tithes arising and becoming due from about 1,500 Acres of Land, in the Parish of Warboys; the Value of which may be fairly estimated at about =£ 1,800 per Annum. The above Estate may be viewed by Application to Mr. Wm. Elmer, at the Royal Oak, Warboys, of- whom printed I'articul lars may be had ; also at the said Master Simeon s Chambers, in Southampton- Buildings, Chancery- Lane; of Messrs. Hanrottand Metcalfe, & Messrs. Woodcock and Bateman, Solicitors, Lin. coin's Inn ; of Messrs. Nettleship, Solicitors, Grocers'- Hall, Poultry; of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land- Agents, Kent Roi-. i, or at their Offices in the Auction- Mart, London ; at tin George, Huntingdon; Crown, St. Ives; Geoi'ge, Chatteris; Roseand Crown, Wisbech; White Hart, Ely; Angel, Peter borough; and Rose, Cambridge. THE LEMAN ESTATE Al' W. WJB O •>. ~ Extensive and valuable Freehold Estate, comprising several compact Farms, with convenient Farm- Houses, and a iceli- accustomed Public- House, called the Royal Oak. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Dec ee of the High Court of Chancery, bearing Date the 17th Day of August, 1810, made in a Cau^ e wherein Justinian Casaniajor, Esq and others, are Plaintiff's, aud James Cranbourne Strode, Esq. and others, are Defendant*, with the Approbation of John Simeon, Esq. oneof the Mas- ters of the said Court, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the George Inn, Huntingdon, on Saturday the 4th Day of April, 1812, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, in 14 Lots, rIMiE very extensive and valuable FKEFUOLD ES TATE, at .1. WARBOYS; comprising several compact Farms, with convenient Farm- Houses, and a well accustomed Public- House, called the Royal Oak, the Whole containing about 900 Acres of lemarkably rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, Tithe- free, and exonerated from the Land- Tax, late the Property of WILLIAM STRODE, Esq. debased, most eligibly and conveniently situate at Warboys, in the County of Huntingdon, about six Miles from the County Town, six from Saint Ives, IS from Cambridge, and 65 fiom London, in the Occupation ot sundry respectable Tenants at Will. Theabove Estate may be viewed by Application to Mr. Win. Elmer, at the Royal Oak, Warboys, of whom printed Parti, culars may be had ; also at the said Master Simeon's Chambers, in Southampton- Buildings, Chancery- I. jne ; ot Messrs. Hanroit & Metcalfe, and Messrs. Woodcock & Bateman, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; of Messrs. Nettleship, Solicitors, Groeers'- Hall, Poultry; of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land- Agents, Kent Road, or at their Offices in the Auction. Mart, London ; at the George, Huntingdon ; Crown, Saint Ives ; George, Chatteris ; Hose and Crown, Wisbech ; White Hart, Ely ; Angel, Peterborough ; and Rose, Cambridge. THE LEMAN ESTATES AT HAMPTON. Valuable Freehold Estate, comprising the Manor of Bampton, und sundry Farms, situate in the. Parish of Bampton, in the County of Cambridge, with the perpetual Advowson and next Presentation t » the Rectory of Bampton.. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bearing Date the 17th Day of August, 1310, made ill a Cause wherein Justinian Casamajor, Esq, and others, are Plaintiffs, and James Cranbourne Strode, Esq. and others, are Defendants, with the Approbation of John Simeon; Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Rose Inn. Cambridge, on Monday the Gth Day of April, 1S12, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in 35 Lots, rpilE remarkably valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE at JL BAMPTON; comprising the Minor, and perpetual Ad- vowson and next Presentation to the Rectoty of Bampton, of the Value of about =£ 400 per Annum ; and sundry very desirable Farms, containing upwards of 450 Acres, with a Farm- Hoitse and Offices, Barns, Stables, Granary, and other convenient Outbuildings, late the Property of WILLIAM STRODE, Esq. deceased, most eligibly situate in the Parish of BAMP TON, in the County of Cambridge, about 12 Miles from Saint Ives, 11 from Ely, seven from Cambridge, and 58 from London. The above Estate may be viewed by Application to Mr. Francis Mann, the Tenant to the Farm ; and printed Particulars had at the said Master Simeon's Chambers, in Southampton- Buildings, Chancery- Lane; of Messrs. Hanrott Se Metcalfe; and Messrs. Woodcock & Batsman, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Nettleship, Solicitors, Grocers'- Hall, Poultry; of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land- Agents, Kent Road, Lon- don, or at their Offices in the Auction- Mart; at the Rose, Cambridge; George, Huntingdon : Crown, Saint Ives ; George, Chatteris; Rose and Crown, Wisbech; Whit* Halt, £ jy i Angel, i'eteiborough ; sud George, i'otwn. m The Ncrtliarfiptoil MertUry ; itntl General Advertiser for the Cvuiities of KoftillnijVtoiv » B.< H"> i( l, Ifuckln^ Uair, rtuntin^ i on, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, tfnd Ifeitfoht. Wednesday and Thursday's Posts. I. ON DON-, TnuiisnAV, March 5. TUESDAY night the subject of the Orders in Council were again debated at considerable length ; but so • different, or rather opposite, are the statements made on either side the question, that it is impossible to come to any conclusion 011 the justice of, their argument.— The House sate till half- past live on Wednesday morning, when a division took place on Mr. Brougham's motion " That a select Committee be appointed for the purpose of taking into consideration the present state- of the tou- nfierce and manufactures of the country, particularly with reference to the Orders in Council, and the License Trade;"— there a'ppc'Ared for the motion 144, against it 216. An extraordinary circumstance was mentioned By Lord G. L. Cower, towards the conclusion of the debate. His Lordship stated, that he had in custody a petition, signed hy many thousands of the manufacturing population of Staffordshire, addressed to the Prince Regept, complaining of deep distress, and praying for relief. That he had informed the Secretary of State for the Home Department, j\ l£ Ryder, who had offered to take the Petition from the Noble Lord, and present it himself to the Regent. This his Lordship refused. He ' consulted the Petitioners thereupon, and received their directions to present the Petition in per- son, which tie intended to do at the iirst Levee, but that Levee had not yet taken place, although three weeks hare elapsed! Low Milton is in the same predicament. borne conversation on this subject took place last night in the House of Commons; but as Mr. Ryder, the Secretary of State, was absent, no official explanation was given; but the statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer contributes materially to explain the cause of the grievance of which their Lordships complained, and which, unless explained, must be the cause of serious uneasiness. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, that the usual course of presenting petitions was on levee days, and that hitherto no levees had been held; but that, had any special application been made, there would have been no difficulty in advishig the Prince Regent to receive the petitions alluded to. StafjUirdshire Potteries.— A letter has been addressed to Mr. Perceval, and a similar one to Lord G. L. Gower, one of the Representatives in Parliament for the county of Stafford, by the principal Manufacturers in that county, concerning the Orders in Council. It alludes principally to a petition from the Potters, said to have been sent to the Prince Regent, praying for a repeal or modification of those flrdct- c rl'li » I iirinrmnl Manufacturers disavow and disaD- by the Egyptian forces, commanded bv one of the sons ofi Mahomed Aly Pacha, who had marched straight to Mecca, with the intention of chasing thein from thence. 1} is also stated, that the troubles in the Kurdistan had terminated ; and that Nahal and Jumbo, strong forts in the Peninsula of the Arabs, had been Conquered - from the Wechabites. A Letter has been received from a respectable gentleman jftst returned to the West Indies, by which it appears that a Slave Ship was fallen in with on the passage which had left the Coast of Africa with 100 slaves, ten of whom had died ; three of the whites had also died, the Captain was ill, the whole appearance of the vessel was miserable, and she was in so leaky a state, that it was thought she could hardly reach land. The Captain, pretending to be a Spaniard, bound to Cuba, hoisted Spanish colours, but as he spoke English So well, there was every reason to believe he was an Englishman, or an American, and was going to smuggle the slaves into some American port. When the Mate went on board the slave ship, two of the poor negroes, supposing he was come to release them, lifted up their shackled hands, and exclaimed, " O King George ! King George!" The ship, we regret to hear, was not captured, but suffered to proceed with her miserable and unlawful cargo, either to perish in the waves, or to be sold in the market like beasts. The nurnbf- r of tnen wounded on board the Tannant, during the late thunder storm, was 13, and not 24, as has been stated. The new comet passed Aldebaran in Taurus, about the 15th of January, and was then advancing northward nearly at the rats of a degree per day. It was very faint, and is supposed to have passed its perihelion. The great comet of 1811 can no longer be discerned with glasses. The late Dr. Garthshore is reported to have died pos- sessed of =£ 200,000. He had not made his will till within three or four days of his death, and has left the whole of his fortune to a very distant relation. Many of his friends in London, it is said, had reason to expect to be remembered in his will, but it seems they have been wholly forgotten. On Friday last as Lord St. Vincent was sitting by himself his room, and having occasion to reach forward, he un- STAPLE IIALL INN, ' / T Y E K, OXFOUDSHMK. Tilt Nobility, Gentry, and Public are respectfully informed, that the above INN is continued open for their Reception, where every Attention will he paid to ( heir Comfort and Accommodation, and all Favours thankfully acknowledged. N. B. Neat Chaises, good iTorses, and careful Drivers. Worsted Yarn Manufacture. NOTICE is hereby given, Th. it the Committee ap- pointed according to the Direction of an Act of Parlia- ment passed ill the 25th Year of his present Majesty's Reign, intituled " An Act for the more effectual preventing Frauds and Abuses committed bv Persons employed in the Manufac- tures of combing Wool, Worsted Yarn, arid Goods made from Worsted, in the Countiesof Bedford, Huntingdon, \ orthamp- ton, t. eicester, Rutland, Lincoln, and the Isle of Ely," will hold their next Half- yearly Meeting at the GenRRE INN, in TIIRAPSTON, on MONDAY the 23d Day of MARCH In- stant, for the Purpose of putting the said Act into Execution. By Older of the Committee, W. ARCHER JUDD. Stamford, March 3, 1812. This Day was published, Price One Shilling, CONSIDERATIONS RESPECTING the BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, occasioned principally by the Cambridge Controversy on that Subject, Hy a Otinoi'v. i. v of the Diocr. sE of PsrERnonocnir. Otindle: Printed and published by Thos. Bell; and sold by Hatchard, Piccadilly, Londonj Deighton, and Barrett, Cam- bridge; Birdsall, Northampton; Lovell, Huntingdon; Jjc > b, Peterborough ; Rooe, Stamford ; Collis & Dash, Kettering ; March, Wellingborough ; and Collier, Thrartston. Orders. The principal Manufacturers disavow and disap- prove of that petition, and speak n language which does them the highest honour. They feel in common with other manufacturers the derangement of trade, but they do not on that account clamour for submission and humiliation to America and France; they see that exaggerated statements of the distresses of our manufacturers are calculated to aggravate rather than alleviate them, because they naturally tend to encourage the enemy ( as probably they are in- tended to do), in his present system of commercial hostility. Letters were yesterday received from the. French coast to the 1st. inst. They mention a vague report that IJerthier was expected to leave Paris on that day, for the purpose of assuming the command of the French forces in the north of Germany. This is merely ^ repetition of former reports to the same effect, and it is conceived not entitled to the slightest credit. The following regiments in Portugal are to receive small reinforcements, viz. the 74th Foot, the 77th, the B3d, and the Brunswick corps. A small reinforcement for the 11th Foot, 1st Battalion, will he embarked at Plymouth and Dartmouth. The following will be embarked - at Cork;— 140 inen for the 27th, 3d Battalion ; 160 for the 33d, 1st Battalion ; and 100 for the 61st, 1st Battalion. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Prince Regent held a Court at Carlton- House. About two o'clock the Prince, attended by Colonel M'Mahon, Gen. Turner, and General Keppel, left his private apartments, and proceeded to his closet, where the Bishop of Oxford, attended by the Dean of Windsor as Clerk of the Closet, and Mr. Ryder, a ft Secretary of State for the Home Department, was intro- duced, and did homage before his Royal Highness, upon his election to that See. . The Prince Regent then held a Privy Council, which was attended by most of the Cabinet Ministers.— Viscount Caftlereagh was sworn in Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.— His Royal Highness gave audience to the Lord Chancellor, Earl Camden, Mr. Perceval, the Earl of Liver- pool, and Viscount Castlert agh.— Mr. Cook was introduced to the Prince, on his being appointed under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, by Viscount Castlereagh.- - The Recorder of London made his report of the convicts capi tally convicted at the Session before lust, at the Old Bailey; the whole of whom were respited. Mr. Hase read this morning at the Stock Exchange the following proposal from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for raising / ti, 789,625 by navy 5 per cent, annuities, in addition to the sum of „£ 5,431,70Q subscribed in Exchequer Bills, to be funded in the month of February las', making together £ 12,221,325, which is ' he whole sum proposed to be funded in 5 per ccnt. Stock during the present year:— Every Subscriber of the Exchequer Bills, funded as above- mentioned, is to be entitled to contribute a further sum, nt Hie rate of „£ 125 for every <£ 100 contributed, ^ 108 in 5 perCent. Stock, to be added to the Stock created bv the above subscription, and to hear interest from the 5th January, 1812. Payments of „£ 10 on each .£ 100 subscribed to be made on the following days:— March IB, April 24, May 15, June 26, July 24, August 28, September 25, October 16, Nov. 27, December 31. A discount to be allowed of 4 per cent, on the whole money advanced beyond the instalments iu the usual manner. -— Exchequer Bills dated between the 1st March, 1811, and 14th February, 1812, both inclusive, with the interest due , thereon, will be received in payment of the contribution.— A book will be opened at the Bank for receiving the sub- scriptions of those who may chuse to avail themselves of the op! i n: and it will remain open for that purpose from Monday the Oth to Monday the 16th of the present month, both inclusive.- 1- If the parties to whom the offer is hereby given do not subscribe the whole sum of 6,789,625, it is to be understood that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will he at liberty to come to the public at large, or to raise such » nm as may be wanting to complete the said stun of £ ii, 789,625, in any other lyiannqr.— The discount on pay- ment in full is £ l 17s.— 5 per cents, were done at 91J— New Subscriptions at li per cent, premium. Only millions of Exchequer Bills were funded, out of the 14 millions proposed by the Minister, on Saturday, the ln « t day of receiving offers. The following is the account of the total amount of Taxes &<"• applicable to the public service in the last three years, alter deducting the charges upon the Consolidated Fund, viz:— The 5th of January, 1S10 £ 27,7 » 8,80T 6 54 The 5th of January, 1811, 30,415,910 19 0 The 5lh of January, 1812,. 26,880,591 17 OJ Saturday the Gentlemen who usually bid for Lotteries at- tended the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by appointment, when Messrs. Richardson and Co and Messrs. Swift and Co. contracted for 20,000 tickets, at <£ 16. 7s. 3d, They were the only bidders. Upon the subject of Mr. Rose's Parish Register Bill, %' hich is now before the House of Commons, the Episcopal Bench is said to be divided. Some of th$ Rt. Rev. Prelates strongly object to the principle of peimitting the names of Dissenters to rank iu the same columns of parochial regis- Iralion with those of Churchmen; while others of them conceive, that the benefit resulting from such a Legislative measure, ought to be indiscriminately and impartially ex- tended to nil descriptions of his Majesty's subjects. It is stated tlmt it is in contemplation of many members of both Houses- of Parliament to procure a general bill of inclosure, of commons, or commonable lands, in the kingdom, and thereby prevent the great expense now at- tendant upon private inclosure bills.— This is much to be desired. A proclamation has been published by the King of Swe- den, confirming all the appointments made by Bernadotte, during the secession from the Government. The King of Prussia has returned to Berlin. Tie is said to be in a deep melancholy, from the loss of his Queen, and from political events; he appears seldom in public, and visits no public amusements. A great portion of his time is devoted to his children A Messenger has received orders to hold himself in rea- diness for foreign service, at a short notice, Letters from Cadiz state, that the new Regency of Spain have created Mr. Tupper, his Majesty's Consul at Valencia, a Baron of Old Castile, with au estate of 8,000 dollars per annum. ( Letters from Constantinople, of the 2d of January, state; that official intelligence had been received in that capital « f urn overthrow of '. he > V « ckal » ites, iu ssr* ral fcHjagemeuts? fortunately fell upon the grate. His head coming in contact with one of the spikes which were placed on the top of the grate for the security of the wood, he was with some diffi- culty able to force himself back from the tire before he sustained any injury I'roiVi the heat, though^ his servants on entering found him covered with blood, from a severe lacera- tion, occasioned by the spike.— His Lordship is, however, nearly recovered from the effects of this untoward accident. It is with deep regret we state, that outrages of a most alarming description and extent, have been recently com- mitted in the neighbourhood of Huddersficld. On the night of Saturday the 22d nit. a number of persons assembled near the premises of Mr. Joseph Hirst, of Marsh, with their faces blacked, and their persons in ottier respects disguised, and having forcibly obtained admittance into the dressing shops, proceeded to destroy all the machinery used in the dressing of elbth, such as dressing frames, sheafs, and other implements used in what is commonly called Gig Mills, the whole of which they completely demolished. The same, or a similar party, then proceeded to the workshops of Mr. James Baldervm, of Grassland Moor, where machinery of a similar description is employed, upon which they com- mitted similar depredations, completely destroying or ren- dering useless the whole of the machinery. The depre- dations appeared to the Magistrates to be: of that alarming nature, as to induce them to apply to General Vyse, of Beverley, for military aid, who dispatched au express to Leeds, with au order for the Troop of Scotch Greys stationed there, to proceed immediately to Iluddersfield, and which marched at eleven o'clock on Monday uight, for that place It not being thought expedient to leave Leeds without military, a squadron of Cavalry was marched from Sheffield, and arrived about nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, and in the afternoon of the same day a squadron of the 2d Dragoon Guards stationed at the Barracks near this City, were dis- patched to Huddersfield, to relieve the Scotch Greys who returned to Leeds on T hursday. These military movements have naturally created much anxious curiosity, but we state with no common degree of satisfaction, that not any dis- position has been evinced either in Leeds or its neighbour- hood to disturb the public peace.— York Herald. Lord Smnermlle's Spring Show of Cattle.— Sunday after- nnnn, cattle, sheep, and pigs began to arrive from all parts of England, at Mr. Sadler's spacious Repository Yard, in Goswell- street, to be exhibited as candidates for the anifual prize whirh Lord Somerville gives for the encouragement of the superior breeds of cattle. Before dusk, the following Noblemen and Gentlemen had sent in stock, viz :— The Duke of Bedford, two Hereford and one Scotch oxen, the F. arl of Macclesfield, twoexen; Lord Somerville, two fat Devons, and three pair of working DevonS; Thomas Pickford, a cow ; Samuel Chandler, two Devon*; • Chitty, one Sussex ; R. Hudson, two oxen ; Ellis, two ditto ; —— Warren, two Oevons, See.. The Duke of Bedford, twelve Southdown sheep ; the Earl of Brirlgewater, ten Downs; Enrl Gage, five ditto ; Lord Somer* ille, five Merinos, and the carcases of five sheep of this breed, intended for his Lordship's dinner on Tuesday; Thomas William Coke, Esq. four Merinos; Charles C. Western, Esq. five Merinos; Mr. John Boys, five Downs; Mr. Ellis, twelve Merinos, & c.; Charles C. Western, Esq. four pigs ; Mr. Thomas Hill, nue ditto ; Mr. Ellis, one ditto; Mr. Smallbones, one ditto, & c. A Thrashing Machine, and several new and curious Agricultural and useful Imple- ments, had arrived on Saturday afternoon. On Monday a considerable number of other animals were exhibited, and a great variety of Implements; also of grass and other seeds, and specimens of fine rpois of Mangel, Worzel, Kohl Rabi, & c. and the seeds of the Bunias Orientalis, a new imporled chicory. like plant. A piece of fine navy blue clolh from pure Merino wool grown in Scotland, by Dr. Alexander Morrison, of Larelgrove, and manufactured by Mr. Lees, of Gallonshields, being the first cloth of this description made from wool of Scotch growth, was also exhi- bited, but in too short a piece to compete for his Lordship's prize for such cloth. Lord Somerville caused copies of his instructions to the Judges of his Shew to be stuck up in the yard, the substance of w hich was, that for awarding his premiums, they are not to consider fatness alone, but work, and the store state of oxen; and the keep and quantity of the wool, as well as slate of flesh, in sheep. About five o'clock on Tuesday, about 330 Noblemen and Gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner at Freemasons' Hall, Lord Somerville in the Chair. After dinner his Lord- ship gave " The King;" " The Prince Regent" The Union of Husbandry and Commerce ;" " Our Brave Defenders by Sea and Land j" All good Farmers in England, Ireland, Scot- land and Wales" The Plough worked by good Oxen."— The award of the prizes was then read as follows, viz.:— To Mr. James King, a cup, value .£ 30, for his pair of Here- ford oxen ; to Mr, John Terrell, a cup, value £' 20, for his pair of Hereford oxen; to the Earl of Bridgewater, a cup, value £ 15, for his five South- down wethers; to Mr. John Boys, acup, value j£ 15, for hi* five South- down wethers; to Lord Somerville, a cup, value £ 15, for his five Merino rye- land ewe hogs ; to Mr. John Cnwston, acup, value .£ 15, for his five third crossed Merino wethers; to Charles Ellis, Esq. acup, for his nine- year- old Devon row, sugar fed ; to Mr. • James King, a cup, for his half- bred Suffolk and Essex breed- ing sow :— another award was also read of Lord Somerville's premium for the best piece of 25 yards of broadcloth manu- factured frum pure Merino wool ; to Mr, Thomas Joyce, for his piece of blue cloth, No. 1811, from the wool of Charles Jenkinson, Esq. ;— and a third, adjudging to John Holland, the shepherd of the Duke of Bedford, XI), for rearing from 620 ewes ( ihe gross number put to the ram) 898 lambs ,• to Charles Payne, the shepherd of John hllman, sen. for rearing, from 020 ew ei, 842 lambs; and to Henry Ellis, shepherd to Mr. Henry, for rearing, from244 South- down ewes, 318 lambs, by Merino rams. The health of Lord Somerville was drank, with three times three ; and several other toasts, before the company separated. AMPT1HLL, BRDS. British and Foreign hible Society. THE Nobility, Gentry, Clrrgv, and other Inha- bitants of the Town of AMPTI11LL and its Vicinity, are hereby informed, that it has been resolved to form a Branch of the BEDFORDSHIRE BIBLE SOCIETY, in aid of ihe Designs of the British and Foreign Bible Society established in London; DAVID JENNINGS, Esq. has accepted the Office of President-, and a public Meeting for the Formation of this Branch Society, and for receiving Donations and Subscriptions, will be held at AMPrmi. t., on FRIOAY the 13th of MARCH; 1812, at Eleven o'clock in the Morning. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, N » . 41, London fVail, London, ( Opposite Moorgate End of Bethlum Hospital). CHEAP, orN. TAI. E, S IMPENETRABLE i'- ij. vrs. per Cwt. per Cict. per Cutt. Olive Green. ... 74s. White 56s. Lead Colour, ,56s. Dark Ditto... .65s. StoneColour 56s. Black 5fis. Invisible Ditto 56s. Chocolate.. 56s. Red 46s. rnepAiiF. o OIL Poa THE ABOFE, Which possesses great preserving Qualities, 5s. per Gallon. per Cwt. per Gill. per Gall. Best White Lead52s. I Linseed Oil 5s. 6d. I Turpentine 7s. 9d. Second Dil | Boiled Oil 6s. Od. [ & c. & c. & c. • TMIE above Paints are ground in Oil, and are particu- X larly prepared for the painting of Park Failings, Brick and Piaster Fronts, Iron and Wotd Hailing, Tiles, Slates, and Weather Hoarding of every Description, and for such Pur- poses they are unequalled, as they possess great Durability, . are a Cure and Preventive for the Worm and Dry Rot, and Hill stand in the hottest Climates, In Addition to these Ad- vantages, tliey are very Ornamental, and will cover a Surface considerably greater than any other Paints, and more than twice as great as Coal Tar, over which, and all Preparations from Tar, they hare a most decided Superiority ; viz.— first, in adhering so closely to any Surface, that the Power of the Sun has no Effect on them ;— secondly, they are very easy of Application, being used with the same Brushes, and in the same Manner, as other Paints. ft. UPTON and Co. most respectfully offer their Thanks lo the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, for the very great Patronage With which they have been honoured ; and they also inform Merchants, Ship Owners, Captains, and Dealers in Colours, that they have large Quantities of Stone Ochres, Spruce Ochres, Mineral Blacks, Reds, & c. as well us all Articles in the Colour Trade, prepared for Use, of very superior Qualities. . Y. B. These Paints dry very soon, not being prepared with Fish Oil. NORTHAMPTON ASSEMBLY WILL lie lipid nt the GEOIIOK 1\ X, on THURSDAY npvf the l2lh of MARCK.— Tickets to be had at the Bar of the Inn.— Dancingi commence at Eight o'clock. Mr. WM. BROWN,) Mr. JOHN GATES, Stewards. TIIF. BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY Of BIGGLESWADE and POTTOS, and their Vicinity. AT a Meeting held February 21, 1812, at BIG- GLESWADE, Beds, for the Purpose of establishing a BRANCH BIBLE- SOCIETY s WILLI AM ASTELL, Esq. M. P. Ill the Chair; On the Motion of Stephen Raymond, Esq. seconded by the Rev. Legh Richmond, the following Resolutions were unani- mously adopted : — I. That the Object and Constitution of the British and Foreign Bible Society have Ihe cordial Approbation of this Meeting. It. That a Society be formed, to be called The Branch Bible Society of Biggkstcade and l'ofton, and their Vicinity, for the Purpose of disseminating the Holy Scriptures within those Limits, and co- operating with the British and Foreign Bible Society in promoting their Distribution Abroad. III. That, conformably to the Principles of the British and Foreign Bible Society, the Bibles and Testaments to be circulated hy thi » Society shall he w ithout Note or Comment, and those in the Languages of the United Kingdom of the authorized Version only. IV. That all Persons subscribing One Guinea per Annum, or upwards, shall be Members of tills Society. V. That all Persons, subscribing Teu Guineas, or upwards, at one Time; and all Exec^ tnrs paying Bequests of Fifty Pounds, or upwards, shall be Members of this Society for Life. VI. That the Business of this Society shall be conducted by a President, a Treasurer, a Secretary, and a Committee, ! consisting of twenty- tour other Members; and that five Mem- bers of this Committee constitute a Quorum. VII. That every Clergyman and Dissenting Minister, who is a Member of the Society, shall be entitled to attend, and vote at the Meetings of the Committee. VIII. That the Committee shall meet once every Month, if necessary, on the first Monday in the Month, at Eleven o'Clnck in the Morning. IX. That the Committee shall, in any Way ( hey may judge most proper, solicit Subscriptions and Donations from the Inhabitants within the Limits of this Branch Society. X. That the Whole of the Subscriptions and Donations re- ceived by this Society shall be remitted half- yearly, after deducting incidental Expenses, to the Auxiliary Bible Society of Bedford, on Condition of such Society granting to this the same Privileges which the Parent Institution grants, in such Case, to its Auxiliary Societies. XI. That the Committee shall make il their Business to obtain Information what Families, or Individuals, residing within the Limits of this Branch Society, are in want of Bibles or Testaments, and unable to procure tliem; and that it shall be Ihe Duty of Ihe Committee to fnrniih them there- with,, at reduced Prices, or grutis, according to their Cir- cumstances. XII. That all the Money received for Bibles and Testa- ments sold to the Poor at reduced Prices, be expended in the Purchase of more Copies nt prime Cost, to be added to the Poor's Stock, received gratuitously from Ihe Auxiliary Society of Bedford, and to be distributed in the like Manner, by Gift or Sale, till all Ihe Poor within the Extent of this So- ciety, whose Circumstances may require it, shall be supplied with Ihe Holy Scriptures. XIII. That a general Meeting of the Subscribers be held alternately at the Towns uf Biggleswade and Pulton, in the Month of April, on a Day to be hereufler fixed, when the Accounts shall he presented, the Proceedings of the past Year stated, a new Committee formed, and a Report agreed on, to be sent to the Bedfordshire Central Committee. XIV. That, in the Formation of the new Committee, Ihe Treasurer, the Secretnry, and such Three- fourths of the other Members, as have must frequently attended the Com- mittee, shall be re- eligible. XV. That annual Subscription! and Donations be now entered into, and that they he also reeeiyed by the Treasurer. XVI That these Resolutions be published in some one or more of Ihe provincial Newspapers, under the Direction of the Committee, and a Copy of them, signed by Ihe Chairman transmitted to the President of the Auxiliary Society of Bedford, Bedfordshire, and the Vicinity. XVII. That William Astell, Esq. M. P. be the President of this Society. On the Motion of Mr, John Foster, seconded by Mr. M'Grath, il was resolved, that Samuel Wells, Esq. be Trea- surer of this Society. On the Motion of the Rev. Mr, Crespin. seconded by the Rev. Mr. liisdell, it was resolved, that the Rev. Richard Whittingham he Secretary to this Society. On the Motion of Ihe Itev. Richard Whittingham, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Capes, it wns resolved, that the following Gentlemen be Members of the Committee for the emuing Year :— Famley Park. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. KIKSHAW, R RMIF, PRINCIPAL PART of the HOUSEIIOLD- FUR- I NITURE. in the MANSION at EAWSLEY.— Further Particulars and Time of Sale will appear in a future Paper. Maiden Ash. Poles, and Ash Trees To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By Mr. KIRS HA IF, AtEI. KlNGTON, in the County of Northampton, on Monday the 9th Day of March, 1812, ABOUT SIXTY LOTS OF FINE MAIDEN ASH POLES. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer at Mr. BURMAN'S, at Ten o'Clock. and proceed to Sale. Also, on the same Day will be sold, now standing blazed and numbered, about 25 Maiden ASH TRUES, situate near the Town ot' COLD- ASHBY. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer at the BLACK! HORSE, at Cold- rtshby, at One o'Clock, and proceed to Sale, Freehold House. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRS HAW, On Tuesday the 10th Day of March, 1812, AT HIS COMMODIOUS AUCTION- ROOMS, Goat Inn, NontHAMPtoN, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, ALL that convenient and well- situated MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, in complete and substantial Repair, at the Lower End of ST. GIUS'S. STR T IT, in the Town of NORTH- AMPTON; consisting of an excellent Cellar, large Kitchen, Parlour and Pantry on the Ground Floor ; three good Sleeping- rooms on the first Floor; and an excellent Attic; also a back Kitchen, with a commodious light Room overthesame, suitable for a Work- Shop; a Well and Pump ot good Water, paved Yard. andCoal- House; the Whole has lately undergone a thorough Repair, and is tit for immediate Occupation. for a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. BORTOV, St. Giles's- Street, or to the Auctioneer, Goat Inn, Gold - Street, Northampton. AT BLUNl's ASYLUM, W1GSTON- MAGNA, Leicestershire, the INSANE may meet with a com- fortable Home, and insuch Cases where an early Application admits of a Probability of Recovery, every known I'. ffort is used for their Relief; they are treated with Humanity and Kindness, and in every Case, such cnntroiil and Confinement as is only indispensable, and the peculiar Wishes of their Friends, so far as they do not diminish Ihe Probability of Recovery, or tend to weaken Ihe Order of the House, are complied with, and on Terms proportionate to their former Situations of Life. Wigston- House is on a Scale already that accommodates a considerable Number, spacious enough to admit of further Appropriations; the Sexes absolutely live apart, and in any peculiar Case that may call for their use, there are Rooms warmed with Air Funnels, and being situated on an Eminence, on the Borders of the Village, is airy and retired, and accom- modated with secure Yards and Home- fields for Convalescents to walk in. N. B. J. B. deems it not incompatible for him to drop any Idea, even through ihe Medium of a public Paper, that at- tended to may ameliorate or ward off so dreadfully an Afflic- tion as that of Insanity ; which is, that, in his Opinion there is nothing ( barring constitutional Defect) that has so great a Tendency to establish that dreadful Disease, as the injudicious Procrastination of Insulation, Controul, and Retirement, in it? early Stage, and the often premature misguided Dope and Belief, that the Mind is hecouie Sane when It is only Con- valescent. 8W1 FT & Co. Contractors with Government, respect- fully beg Leave to solicit the Patronage of the Public to- wards the SCH E M F. of the PRESENT STATE LOTTERY, which will be DRAWN on the 30th of NEXT MONTH,— APRIL. 15,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 3.000 4,000 4,000 3,000 3,200 3,000 2,400 2,0( 0 2,. 500 2,800 3,0 0 3,100 30,000 \ To be SOLD by AUCTION, Bv R. 4- F.. BLABY, On Monday the 23d ot March Instant, and following Days, ALL the Genuine HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, LIVE and DE A D FA RMING- STOCK, and Sundry E F H ECTS, of Mr. WM. KING, late of the New Inn, in the Parish of DODFORD, decessed. Particulars will appear in next Week's Paper. To be LEFT, Furnished or unfurnished. Kith immediate Possession, At the Village of AYNHO- ON- THE- HILL, ANeat sashed HOUSE, Stone built, with Grass- Plat in Front, and Shrubbery, desirably retired, and screened from the Street; consisting of arched Cellars, raised Floors, an l? ntrance- Hall, a Parlour 15 Fe; t six Inches by 15 Feet six Inches, with a Side- Board Recess; kitchen ot equal Size, and Store- Room adjoining; three good Bed- Rooms, a Dressing- Room, and good Attics ; a back Kitchen and Wash- house detached ; a Stable, Gig- House, and other convenient OUt- Offices, » neatly laid- out Garden, and a Close ot Pasture, about Half a* Acre adjoining. Avnho is distant three Miles from Deddington, five from Brackley, six from Banbury, nine from Bicester ( Market I'owns), and 68 from London. Through Avnho a Coach from Banbury to London passes twice a Week, a Waggon once or twice a Week, and Communication is had by Post every Day. The Oxford and Coventry Canal and a Wharf are at a Mile and Half Distance. Apply to Mr. BARHH, Solicitor, Cbipping- Notttn, if by Letter, First- paid. Freehold Tithe- frcc Land. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By Mr. KIRS HAW, At SCALDVVELL, in the County of Northampton, at the House of Robert Hamson, the Red Lion, on Thursday the 12th Day of March, 1812, at ' l'nree o'Clock in the Afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), I^ IVE Acres of good ARABLE TITHE- FREE LAND, situate Oil the South- East Side the Road leading from Scald- well to Old. The present Proprietor and Occupier, Mr. George Warren, Baker, will shew the Land. Immediate Possession " may be had. Live and Dead Farming Stock, <$' C. Under a Distress fot Rent. To be S O 1. D by AUCTION, By Mr. KlliSIU W, On Thursday the 19th Day of March, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. . lOHN CHAPMAN, at I RTH LI . M GBO RO UGH- I. ODGE, near Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, ALL the LIVE and DEAD FARMING- STOCK of the said John Chapman; consisting of four Cows, three Sturks, three yearling Calves, one sucking Ditto, nine store Pigs, one fat Hog, six Cart Horses and Mares, one Two- year- old Filly, one yearling Foal, one Three- year- old Hackney ( by Canterbury), and one In. foal Mare ; Part of two Ricks of Barley, one large Rick of excellent Hay, Part of a Rick of Ditto, Part of two Cocks of Ditto, a Quantity of Barley, thrashed and un- thrashed; a Quantity of Wheat, thrashed and unthrashed ; three Rood Waggons, three ditto Carts, Ploughs and Harrows, and Gearing for eight Horses; 100 Ewes, Lambed and in Lamb ; 190 l. ambhogs; Barn- Tackle, Forks, Rakes, Sieves, & c. & c. Also a Qmntity of HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE ; con sisting of Feather and Flock lieds, Bedsteads and Furnitures, Blankets and Quilts, Bureaus, Chests of Drawers, Tables, Chairs, an EiRht- day Clock, Brewing- Utensils in general, as Coppers, Mash- Tubs, & c. Milk- l. eads, Churn, Iron- bound Casks, with a Variety of useful Ariicles. Union Canal Wharf, near Murket- Harborough, Leicestershire. To be i. ETT by AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLOW AY, \ t the House of Mr. Thomas Munton, at the tJNION INN, near MARKIT- HARBOROUCH, on Wednesday the 11th of March 1812, subject to such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, rpHE two End WAREHOUSES of thfct most substantial 1- newly erected Building, near to the Basin, with the well adapted Store. Rooms over the same, for the Term ot one Year, from new Lady- Day next. The Auction to commence at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon. Mr. John Pedley Mr. Henry Verrall Mr. Matthew Belts Mr. George Yand Mr. Henry Smith Mf. Wui. Cooper, Sutton Mr. T. Wenham, Wrestling- worth Mr. Jos. Payne, Gamlingay Mr. Win. Curdeso, Ditto Mr. Thomas Dagger Mr. J. Saunderoon, Sutton John Bricheno, Esq, Mr. William Hogg Mr. Juhn Lancaster Mr. John Foster Mr. Lawrence Gall Mr. Thomas M'Grath Mr. Charles Nash Mr. Joseph Meen Mr. John Downe Mr. Samuel Geard Mi. Thomas Borkwood Mr. Samuel Sandon, Northill Stephen Raymond, Esq. On the Motion of ( he Rev, Edmund Ilarvey, seconded by- Mr. Joseph Meen, it was Resolved,— That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to William Ante!!, Esq. for his Acceptance of the Office of President of this Society, and so ably presiding this Day. On the Motion of Mr. John Foster, seconded by Mr. Bet is, il was Resolved,— That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Gentlemen who have been deputed to assist by the Comrnitlee of the Bedford Auxiliary Bible Society, for their Attendance, and effective Exertions in the Business of this Day. On the Motion of Mr. M'Grath, seconded by the Rev. Richard Whittingham, it was Resolved,— Tli. it Ihe Thanks of this Meeting be given lo Samuel Wells, Esq. for the Use of his Building for the Busi- ness of this Day. P. S. The Sum already received on Account of this Branch Society, up to the first Meeting of the Committee, is £ 110 nud upwards. ( Signed by Order of the Committee), JOHN BIIICHENO, Chairman. To be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, By Mr. DURHAM, At the Crown Inn, in Dun^ able, on Monday the 9th Day of March, 1S12, at Ten o'Clock! ABOUT BOO TIMBER TREES, mostly BEECH, and many of them of large Dimensions, growing on WHIPS. NADE HALL FARM and WOODS, adjoining near to Dunstable aferessid. The frees are all marked with white Paint, and may be viewed by applying to VV. HALSIY, the Woodman, on the Premises. Catalogues will be ready in a tew Days, and may be had at the several Inns in the Neighbourhood, » nd of Mr. DJSH. VM, Sur. vcyor, Laud Agent, & c. DuiitUbk. SCHEME. 1 Prize of.. . ... =£ 21,000 is 1 15,000 1 10,000 1 ....: 5,000 1 4,000 1 3,000 2 2,000 4 1,000 6 500 10 300 12 .... 200 20 100 SO 50 70 40 100 30 124 25 2,003 15 f 12,000 Tickets. £ 120,000 The Tickets in this Lottery are all of diiferent N umbers; and- the VVHOLE LOTTERY will be determined in ONE DAV. TICKETS Sf SHAKES are on SALE nt SVVIFl' AND Co.' s LONDON OFFICES, II, Poultry, 12, Charing Cross, and 31, A Id gale High- Street, Where iu the last Lottery, No. 5,497, a Prize of >£ 20,000, Was sold in 16 Sixteenths, and No. 995, a Prize of ,£ 4,000, • in 12 Shares. Also by their AGENTS in all Ihe principal Town « . To be LETT, ASmall genteelly FURNISHED HOUSE, in the most Airy Part of NORTHAMPTON. Apply for Particulars, to Mr. WESTON, Grocer, Parade, Northampton, if by Letter, Post- paid. O N, Hell Inn, in Wins low, Bucks. To be SOLD by A UCTI By JOHN DAY f, SOX, By Order of the Assignees of Mr. WM. KING, a Bankrupt- on Monday the 9th Day of March, 1812, on the Premises, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, rrilAT old- established and good- accustomed INN, now - L in full Trade, situate ill the pleasant Market- Town of W INSLO W aforesaid, in the Connty of Buckingnain, 50 Mile* from London, adjoining the Turnpike. Road from thence to Ban- bury, & c. 10 Miles from Aylesbury, and? from Buckingham. Immediate Possession may be hail. Particulars, with Conditions of Sale, may also behsd six Pays before the Sale, at the Inns in Aylesbury, Bnckinnham, Thame, Bicester, Banbury, Towcester, Newport- Pagnell, Woburn, Dunstable, Leighion- Buzzard ; of Mr. Wmis, Solicitor, in Winslow, and the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratford. The Premises may be viewed at any Time previously to the Sale* by applying to Mr. SANDFORD, on the Premises. liny, Dairy- Slock, Furniture, 4- c, To be SOLI) bv AUCTION By JOHN DATk SON, On Tuesday the 10th Day of March, 1812, on the Premises of trie late Mr. RICHARD CLARKE, in WHADDON- CHASE, near Stony- Stratford, L^ IVE useful Dairy Cows, one stout Horse for riding or - drawing, two Donkeys, ttvo fat Hogs, one In- pig Sow, two Ditto Yelts, and 14 Sheep; one Cart, Ladders, Hurdles, Pig- Troughs, 15 Sacks, Forks, Rakes, & c. ; one Four- dozen Chura, Milk- Leads, Tubs and Buckets; two Cocks ot prime Hay, to be taken otf the Premises, for which Credit will be given- Quantity of Household- Furniture, as Bedsteads, Flock Beds, Tables, Drawers, Chairs, Pier and Swing Glasses, Clock and Case, a capital Smoke Jack, Quantity of Pewter, Brass, and Copper, 60- Gallon Brewing Copper and Grate, Tubs, Beer Casks, ami various other Articles. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. Genteel Household- Fumiturc and Effects. To be S O I. D by AUC T I O N, By Mr. HOLLOWAY, On Wednesday and Thursday the 18th and I9ih Days of this Instant March, on the Premises of the late Mr. JOHN CHA I'ER, Tanner, at MARKET- HA RBOROUH, in the County of Leicester, deceased, the Widow resigning the Business, ALL the genteel, neat, and useful HOUSEIIOLD- FUR- NITU RE, & other valuableE F FECTS; consisting ot Four- post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz and corded Dimity Furnitures, Mattresses, Quilts, and Blankets; Mahogany, Wainscot, Dining, Tea, and Kitchen- Tables, Basin- Stands, Ewers, and Basins ; Floor and Bedside Carpets, Mahogany and Oak Cases of Drawers, Bureau and Book- Case, Butler's Tray, Tea- Boards and Waiters, Pier and Dressing- glasses, China and Glass, an Eight- day Clock in a Walnut Case, Parlour, Chamber, and Kitchen Chairs, Fenders and Fire- Irons, Brass and oiher Candlesticks, Kitchen - Furniture in general; Brewing and Washing- coppers, Mash- Vat, and other Brewing- requisites, seasoned Iron- bound Hogshead and Half- Hogshead Casks, and other smaller Vessels, and a Variety of other useful Articles. Catalogues m3y be had at the principal Inns, and of the Auc- tioneer, Market- Mar borough. Valuable Farming- Stock, Implements of Husbandry, Dairy- Utensils, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By CHURCHILL 4' TURNER, On Monday and Tuesday the 23d and 24th Davsot March, 181?, oo the Premises of Mr. WILLIAM COLLING Rl DG E, ( who is leaving the Farm), at HARDWICK, near TUSMORE Hous « , in the County of Oxford, five Miles irom Bicester and Brackley, and eightfrom Buckingham; COMPRISING 25 In- calf and Barren Heifers and Cows, Two- year- old Bull, four useful Draught Horses, one ditto Mare, two ditto in Foal, well- bred Filly, 160 Ewesand Lambs, 100 Tegs, and 18 fat Shearhogs; three Narrow- wheel Waggons, four Broad- wheel Dung- Carts, three Dutch Carts, Harness tor 12 Hordes, eight Ploughs, a seven- shear Scuffler, seven Pair of Harrows, one Drag Ditto, three Rolls with Frames, six Corn Staddles and Timber, Thrashing- Machine ot one Horse l'ower( by Mr. Clark), VVinnowing- Machine, Hurdles, Sheep- Racks, Cow- Racks, and other Farming Implements ; a large Barrel- Churn, nine Milk- Lead-, Cream- Cistern, and Dairy- Utensils; three Bedsteads, with Furnitures, four Servants'Bedsteads and Bed- ding, • , vo Mahogany Bureaus, eight Mahogany Chairs, Set of Mahogany Dinner Tables with Circular Ends, K itchen- Articles, Grates, Brewing and Washing- Coppers, and Brewing- Utensils. Tiie Sale to begin each Morning precisely at Eleven o'Clock. The Live Stock and Farming Implements will be sold the first Day, the Dairy and Brewing- Utensils and Household- Fur- niture the last Day. The Cow Stock are principally of the long- horned Breed, and the Sheep are bred from the celebrated Stock ot Mr. Green, of Normington. Catalogues may be had at the Printers' of the Oxford Journal, and of the Primers ot this Paper; Crown, Brackley; Arms, Buckingham; White Lion, Banbury ; King's Arms and Crown, Biccstcr; Place of Sale ; and » t the Auctioneers, in Woodstock. Fanning Stock amd Effects. To be SOLD hy AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY SON, On Wednesday the IIth Day of March, 1812, on the Premises o- f Mr. WM. FOSTER, in NEWTON- LONGVILI. E, near Fenny- Stratford, Bucks, who is leavingthe 1 arm ; E EFFECTS comprise one Hovel of Wheat, and a . Quantity of Ditto in the Barn, Ditto of Beans unthrashed ; the Straw of the Whole to be taken otf the Premises; Five Cart- Horses and one Filly, five Cows, one Sow with Pigs, three; Store Hogs; one Waggon, three Carts, Harrows, Ploughs, Ladders, Hurdles, & c. ; Gears for nine Cart- Horses ; Dairy- Vessels, as Churn, seven Milk- Leads, Milk- Tubs and Buckets; Quantity of Household- Furniture, with various other Articles. The Sale to commence at Eleveno'Clock precisely. To be SOL D ty AUC T 1 O N, Bt, JOHN DAY Sr SON, On Thursday the 12th Dav of March, 1S12, on the Premises of the late Mr. JOHN TITE, in BRADWELL, r|" TIREE In- pig Sows, two Yelts, five Porkets, nine stone I. Pigs, five Rig- Troughs, one Hovel- Frame, Ladders, Hoe- Tubs, Milk- Leads, See. " Also, a Quantity of HousEH0i. o- FuRNtT0R « , as Bedsteads, Drawers, Tables, Chairs, Dresser and Shelves, Hall- hogshead Copper and Grate, Side- Saddle, Pillion, Bmter- Pannel, and numerous other Articles. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. Stacks if Clover, Hay, tfc. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By JOHN DAY 4- SON, On Friday the lith Day ot March, 1& 12, on the Premises of Mr. JOHN HOWES, in SHERRINGTON, near New- port- Pagnell, Bucks, ONEltlCKof CLOVER, about SO Tons. One Ditto of HAY, Ditto 25 Tons One STUMP of old HAY, 6 Tons. The Whole to be taken off the Premises, and three Months* Credit will be given on approved Security. Iluy und Clover, at Little- Brickhilt, Bucks. To be SOLD by A U C T 1 O N, By JOHN DAY 4' SON, On Saturday the I4th Day of March, 1812, on the Premises of Mrs. HALL, who is leaving her Farm, UPWARDS of 150 Tons of excellent MEADOW a » < UPLAND HAY, and 10 Tons of CLOVER, & c. well gotten, in nine Stacks ; the Whole to be taken otl'the Premises by the 24th of June next.— If any Purchaser is desirous of spending a Part of the Hay on the Premises, a Yard will be provided for the same. Three Months' Credit will be given on approved Security. The Sale to commence at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely. Farming- Stock, Dairy- Vessels, Household- Furniture, fyc. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By . tony DAY Si SOS, On Thursday the 19- th of March, 1S12, on the Premises of Mr. JOHN HICK] NBOTTOM, at WICKEN, near Slony- Stratford, who is leaving his Farm ; COMPRISING one capital Five- year- old Cart- Horse and one Ditto Mare, In- foal; one Pony, ene Donkey, one Sow and Pigs, one ln- pig Ditto, and two Ditto Yelts ; two stout Waggons, two Six. inch and one Narrow- wheel Carts, one stout Drag Harrow, two Pair of Harrows, two Ploughs, two Chatt'- Boxes, Gears for eight Cart- Horses, two Stone- Troughs, three Cow. Cribs, Sheep- Cribs, Ladders, & c. ; 20 Dozen of New Hurdles, with Stakes; Winnowing- Fan, Corn- Screen, Sieves, Sacks, Ropes, and Barn- Tackle, lour- dozen Churn and Frame, eight Milk- Leads, Cream Cistern, Milk- Tubs, » nd Buckets; one Brewing and one Washing- Copper, two Mash Vats, Beer Pipes, Hogsheads and smaller Casks; Bedsteads, Beds, Blankets, Tables, Drawers, Chairs, Pewter and Brass, large Quantity of old Iron, and other Articles. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock, and the Wftolt Jj intended to be disposed ot in em Day, if possible. The Northampton Mercuryj , an3. GfeneHl Advertiser for the Counties of Nohhanipton, foil ford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, • Warwick. Oxford, and Hertford. — • '•' • ' '•"'•'• '•"•'. ' " .. ' • . i" ii„ It,; V'I, I IJJG IF( J » ' M » R\ I I; LIM, IITI. MIIII., i .. fi'iVy fig fa- t.. » :: .. III I •- 11 II Friday and Saturday's Posts. LONDON, FRIDAY, March 6. YESTERDAY in the House of Lords, the Royal Assent was given hv Commission to the Sugar Bounty Draw- hack Bill, the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, and four private —. The Nottingham Frahie'breakeis' Bill, after some further opposition manifested bv the Earls Carlisle and Moira, was read a third time and passed.— The Watch and Ward Bill went through a Committee. Mr. Benjamin Walsh was last night expelled the House of Commons, and a new writ immediately ordered for the Borough of Wool ton Bnssett.— A long discussion took place on the subject, in which the expulsion of Mr. Walsh was opposed by Sir A. f'igot. on the ground of his having been virtually acquitted in the eye of the law. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Abercromby, Mr. Lamb, and Mr. Whitbread, spoke on the same side, while the Attorney General, the Chan- cellor of tiie Exchequer, Sir Francis Burdett, and Mr. Wynne, argued in support of the motion, that whatever his offenceinight be in a legal poiutof view, the moral turpitude which attached to his conduct demanded his expulsion. The conduct of Mr. Walsh was generally and justly repro- bated, and on a division the numbers were;— For his expulsion 101— Against it 16. Some Gentlemen of the Opposition complain of the inac- cessibility of illPrince Regent; but they forget that, in certain cum, they are themselves gentlemen as difficult to be teen as can well be imagined. The Alfred Club.— There was an election on Wednesday last for seven vacancies, occasioned by the death of six jnembers and the resignation of one. The number of candidates, all ofthe most respectable description, amounted to 330. The following were the successful candidates, viz : — Mr. Anneslev ; Mr. Bledcowe, of Northamptonshire ; the Earl of Essex," the Dean of Exeter, Sir Abraham Ilume, Bart. Mr. George Smith, and Mr. Josias Stracey. One of the most daring robberies was committed at Reading, on Monday, that we ever heard of. The Judges rntered she town for the purpose of holding the Assize, Mr. Serjeant Marshall officiated as Judge for Mr. Justice Law- rence. When coming out of church in grand procession, the Serjeant Judge in his robes was hustled and robbed of his gold watch and seals. Foreign Timber and Dial Company. GEORGE BROWNE, GOLD- STREET, NORTH- AM PTON, begs Leave to inform the Gentlemen of this Town nod its Environs, Builders, Carpenters, and Joiners, that he ha* always on Hand a regular Supply of TIMBER and DEALS ; and further wishes to inform his Friends, that if any particular Piece or Pieces of Timber may he wanted, be w ill engage to furuish such in 10 Days from receiving the Order. N. B. Several very Prime Loos of SWEDISIT, AMERICAN, QUEBEC, and NORWAY TIMBER, now on Sale, at Mr. G. OSBORV'S WHARF, near the BRIDGB. COTTON- F. NO, where G. I!, regularly attends.— All Orders received at his House in Oold- Street w ill meet due Attention, and be punctually attended to. COALS, SLATES, OIL- CAKES, & c. LIWK- BBRNERS and BRICKLAYERS can be supplied with any Quantity ot COALS bv applying to G. BROWNE, at bis House in GOI. D- STREET, opposite the Goat Inu, were Terms far a Quantitv mav be known. BEST iVEDNESBURY COALS at the WHARF, SIXTEEN- PENCE per Cwt. M O N E Y 2,000, and S. MILL F. Pv TAKES this earliest Opportunity of expressing her sincerest Gratitude to the Friends of her late Father, Mr. JAMES MILIER, and to the Public, for the Favours he so many Years experienced, and with great Respect informs them thai. the Business of a Grocer, Tea- Ociler, 11ap>. Fjictor, Wine ana Spirit'Merchant, lately carried on by her Father, will be continued in a Partnership she has established with J. MARSHALL, who has been a faithful and able Assistant to her Father for many Years. S. MILLER and J. MARSHALL, front the Encouragement they have received from their own and the numerous Friends of the late Mr. Miller, have the fairest Hope of Success; aud they beg Leave to assure their Friends and the Public, that they may depend upon Being supplied with the best Articles the Markets afford, and at the very lowest Prices.— Every Favour will be punctually attended to, and ihost gratefully acknowledged, by their obedient and faithful Servants, S. MILLER, J. MARSHALL. TEAS purchased from the East India Company's Sale regularly every three Months. Market- Square, Northampton, March3it, 181?. MARR10 IT'S BANKRUPTCY., THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued forth against RICHARD MAR- RIOTT, now or late of the Town of NORTHAMPTON, ill the County of Northampton, Banker, Dealer and Chapman, a Bankrupt, intend to meet at the GEORGE 1 N N, in the said Town of Northampton, on MONDAY the 23d Day of MARCH Instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, in order to re- ceive the Proof of Debts under the said Commission. And the said Commissioners intend to meet at the above Inn, on TUESDAY the 24th Day of MARCH Instant, at Eleven o'Clock m the Forenoon, in order to make a further Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who havenot already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be ex- cluded the Benefit of the said Dividend, and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. N. B. It is not intended to pay the Dividend at the above Meeting, as future Days will be appointed for that Purpose, Notice of w hich will be given in a subsequent Paper. RD. BUSWELL, Assignees'Solicitor. Northampton, 5th of March, 1812. MART, ^ VTI DRAPERY. TO WEEDON BARRACKS, March5tb, 1812. CONTRACTORS. W'ANTED, £ 3.000, 1,000, on very eligible Freehold Land Security, County of 1,000, in the Northampton.— For further Particulars, apply to thePrinters. TO THE CLIJRGY. ACURACY will be vacated at Lady- Day, which, together with a very complete House, and any Quantity of Land, renders it no less an enviable, than it is ail eligible, and rare Presentation to a Family Man; the Situation is undeniable.— Enquire of the Printers, if hy Letter, Post- paid, addressed Y. Z. A RESIDENT CURATE \ I, TANTED, at Lady- Day next, or as soon after as ' v possible, at a Village adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Brackley to Towcester, foilr Miles from the former, and seven from the latter Place, 16 from Northampton, and 25 from Oxford. There is a tolerably good Parsonage House, with a neat Garden, well- stock'd with choice Fruit Trees, and a conve- srieiit Orchard adjoining. The Curate may he accommodated with a few Acres of Pasture Land. For further Particulars, enquire by better, Post- paid, directed to the Rev. S. D. Post- Office, Brackley. the WANTED immediately, PROPOSALS for the Supply of FORAGE for the Ordnance Horses in this District, for si* Months from the l » t of April next. The Ration to consist of lOlbs. of Oats, I21bs. of Hay of the best Quality, and 81b. of good Wheat or Rye Straw. The Tenders to express a Price separately for each Article of Forage, viz. The Oats at per 1001b » . Avoirdupoise. The Hay and Straw at per U21bs. each, instead of per Ration as heretofore. The Contractor, when required, is to supply the under- men- tioned Articles in Lieu of Oats, in the following Proportions: — For every lb. of Oats of Barley lib. Ditto of Malt | of lib. Ditto of Oatmeal ^ Ditto of Brau lib. and J And also when demanded, Green Forage to Horses in Stables, in Lien of Hay, to amount ia Quantity to the Value of the Hay allowed to each Horse. The Oats to weigh 37lbs. per Bushel. Sealed Tenders, signed by the Person making the Contract, to be addressed to Major Foy, dorse Artillery, tVeedon Barracks ; and sent so as to arrive there on or before the 16ih of this Month— after which Day a Tender cannot be received. PYTCULEY HUNT. ACUP of 50 Guineas Value will be given hv tin PYTCHLKY HUNT, to be run fur over NOitTU- VMPTON COURSE on FRIDAY the 20th of MARCH, 1812. by Horses the Propert yof Farmers, residing within the Count \. ( hunted bv the Pvtchiev Hounds), to be their Property on the Ist of March, 1812 ; Heats twice round the Course, to be rode bv Farmers, and to carry 1.1 Stone each.— The Horses lo he named on the Saturday before running, to Mr. DUM* » [. t! TM, Clerk of the Course, at Northampton. Any Horse that has won Fifty Pounds in Plate, Match, or Sweepslake- at any one Time will not be permitted to start. COFFEE MARKET - SQVARF. NORTHAMPTON. MESSRS. G. OSHORN & SON. TEA- DEALERS, inform the Public they are appointed SOLE AGENTS for the TOWN and COUNTY of NORTH AMPTON, for the SALE of COFFEE from the LONDON COFFEE MA RT, est ablished I8I1, under the exclusive Sanction of the Com- mittee of British Coffee Planters and Merchants. WM. HOLDEN, Esq. Trea. and See. Best fine Roasted Coffee, 2s. per Pound. Second Ditto Ditto, Is. 8d. per Pound. Third Ditto Ditto, Is. 4d per Pound. There being at all Times much unsound and damaged Coffee in the Market, the COM MITTEE have judged it expedient to bind their AGENTS not lo admit intn the Mart any but SOUND, WHOLESOME COFFEE, and such only as has been previously inspected and approved of by their SWORN BROKER, and for ready Money only. All Orders for Coffee must he Post- paid. N. B. An AprRENTJCE wanted. HANGING PAPERS und BORDERS. BOTTRILL respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he lia< just received a neat and fashion- able Assortment of HANGING PAPERS and BORDERS, from the must r » « pertahle Houses in London, which are now ready for Sale at his GENERAL Cmcy LATINO LIBRARY, HIC. H- STRF. ET.— Every Article of Stationary, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Music, Fancy Papers, & c. Ac. « f the best Quality on the most reasonable Terms ; Silver and plated Goods in general ; extensive and fashionable Assortment of Jewellery and Fancy Goods ofthe best Kind; Umbrellas and Parasols; Palmer's Portable Ink. OLD BOOKS bought, sold, or exchanged. Lutterworth, March 6th, J812. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL," BUGBROOK WHARF. JWALKER respectfully informs his Friends that • he has on Sale at his WHARF, for Runr MONEY, Best Ifarecastte Coals at Is. 4d. ) tVedneshury Ditto at Is. 2d, per Cwt. Common Ditto at Is. Od. ) Lime at 3s. per Quarter by the Whole Kiln. Building Rricks at £ 1. 15s. per Thousand. Paring Tiles, & c. in Proportion ; Cokes, Salt, Sfc. as usual. Marrh 1th, 1812. PRICE OF STOCKS. tank Stock t per Cent. Red. .„ per Cent. Cons 1 per Cent. Cons... * per Cent. Navy .. Omnium Cons, for ac. India flnnds 16 Sat. 1 Mon. Tu. Wed rhu. Fri. 230* M- tJ 2 iOifiS S.' RIJJ 2' lllii 2 > 10 shut 6* 1* Sffil} 6136' i shut 6\ hi WB 60- ft Mi Mi 78J78 shut 92493 93J9S 3< 19 Id 9014 2d S* d S4d 62! » li 62 61i filiit —_ pr. Itipr. li xc. Bills. J. ABSCONDED from his Master's Service, on the 25th of February last, THOMAS CORRAL, Apprentice to Mr. JOSEPH JOHNSON, of LONG- BUCKOY, in the County of Northampton, Stone- Mason. The said THOMAS CORRAL is about IT Years of Age, five Feet eight Inches high, dark Complexion, a little freckled in the Face, and has dark Eyes and black Hair. Ilis left Leg is enlarged, from a Sprain, in thelnside, just above the Anckle. Whoever will give Information of the said Apprentice to the above Mr. JOHNSON shall be rewarded fur their Trouble; aud whoever employs or harbours him, after this Noiice, will he prosecuted as the Law directs, by his abovesaid Matter. Buckhy, March 1th, 1812. , A LANCASTRIAN FREE SCHOOL, NE IV PO R T- P AGS EL L. WANTED immediately, A MASTER for above SCHOOL. The Person applying for the Situation must be a Member of the Established Church, aud v » il ing to teach on the Plan of Joseph Lancaster. Letters ( Post- paid) addressed to the Rev. C. KIPLING, Newport, will be duly attended to. WANTED immediately, A JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER, GLAZIER; and PAINTER, who will meet wilh constant Employ, by applying to JOHN GIUBS, Towcester, Northamptonshire. WANTED immediately, A Journeyman TAILOR. Apply to Mr. THOMAS DUN KEN, Tailor, Sywell, Northamptonshire. WANTED immediately, A Journeyman WHEEL- WRIGHT, who may have constant Employ by ap- plying to Tnos. WOODCOCK, Stoke- Goldington, near New- porl- Pagnell, Bucks. WANTED, at Lady- Day next, A SITUATION for a Young Man as an APPRENTICE to a BUTCHER. A liberal Premium will be given if an approved Situation. For Reference apply to the Printers. WA N'l'ED in a Gentleman's Family in the Country, about the Beginning of April, where a Kitchen- Maid is kept. A steady good COOK, that understands PICKLING And PRESERVING, and who can have an undeniable ( Cha- racter from her last Place for Sobriety, Honesty, aud Cleanliness. ( j^ r Apply to the Printers of this Paper, if by Letter, Post- paid. MAN SERVANT. "\ TTANTED, in a small regular Family, An active » * industrious SINGLE MAN, of quiet Habits, who thoroughly understands the Business ofan IN- DOOR SERVA NT, and the Management of a moderate sized Garden. His Cha- racter must bear the strictest Enquiry for Honesty, Sobriety, and Cleanliness.— Address, Post- paid, to Mr. MARSHALL, Printer, Aylesbury, Bucks. To be S O iTd by A U C T I O N, By ROBERT ANDREWS, On Tuesr'ay the 17th Day ot March, 1812, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Signofthe Rose and Crown, in Yardlcy- Hastirgs, in the County of Northampton, A COPYHOLD ESTATE, situate in YARDLEY- J~ HASTINGS aforesaid. lot 1. Comprises a large Stone- built and Thatched House, with Rood Kite ten anil Parfur, t* o good Bed- Chambers, with Garrets, Sec. j large Yard and Ham, & c. with an Orchardadjoin- ing, well plaited with choice Fruit Trees, in the Tenure of Mr. Ingeram ; aLo a Tenement adjoining, in the Occupation of Widow Den y. • Lot 2, Co nprises a new Stone- built House and Premises, withne t K- itchen and Parlour, two Bed- Chambers, Sec. ; also Ynd, isarn, and Garden well planted with Fruit Trees, in the Occupation of Mrs. Whitmee. the above Premises are a desirable Situation for a Feltmonger, crany Person requiring Room ; there is an excellent Spring of Water all round the Garden and Orchard. May be viewed by applying to the Tenants, and further Patti- i ulars known ot the AUCTIONtin, Olney. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, LL that old- established PUBLIC- HQUSE, called or known by the Name of the MURE AND KEY, now in the Occupation ot Richard Poole, situate in the Parish of SAINT MARV, in LEICESTER, together with the Appurtenances thereunto belonging; consisting of good Cellars, Well and Pump, with attacned ami tletaclicd Buildings, good Stabling with Lofts over the same, Sec. large Garden walled round with a back Road leading into Harvey- Lane. Abo, a HOUSE, WAREHOUSE, and other BUILDINGS belonging thereunto, situate in HARVEY- LANE, now in the Occupation of Mr. Coleman. Possession ot all the above Premises miy be had at Lady- Day next; if any Accommodation to the Purchasers, either ot the Houses may be sold separate. To treat for the same, apply to JOSHU. A HARHSON, Builder, of Leicester ; or JOSIPH fm « i » , of Grooby. To be SOL D by A U C T 1 O N, By Mr. VORES, On Thursday the 12th Day of March, at the Saracen's- Head Inn, NORTHAMPTON, removed for Convenience of Sale, SUNDRY Lots of HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE of the late E. E. SOUTHOUSE, Esq. ; comprising Feather- Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Tables, Chairs, Drawers, Chimney- Glass, Dressing- Glasses, Library Book. Case, Front nine feet by eight Feet, with glazed Doors; two Mahogany Chifoniers, a Sofa nearlv new; Letter- Case and Stand, Wire Fenders, Brast- mounted, Fire- irons, & c ; Floor and Bedside Carpets; Lead WaterCistern, Flower- Stands and Pots, two Travelling- Trunks, Kitchen. Utensils in Tin, Copper, and Brass, and numerous i ther Articles. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock, as the Whole is intended to be sold in one Day. SWEDISH 1 URN IP SEED, WARRANTED new Transplanted, Yellow Sort, of very superior Qnalitv, grown by Mr. SAMUEL SANDON, of N UTIIELL, who i; known to be famous forthe best Sort; told by him at Nuthell, and by Charles Pryer, Iron- monger, Biggleswade, Beds; also by Messrs. Carrington & Pryer, Ironmongers, St. Neots, Hunts. NOTICE. CT, ALBAN'S FAIR, for HORSES, CATTLE, O SHEEP, & c. will he held onthe 25th of MARCH, 1812, At the earnest Request of the Gentlemen, F'ariners, and Dealers in the Neighbourhood, and adjoining Counties, the above- mentioned OLD ESTABLISHED FAIR will be revived on the above Day, agreeably to the Charter of the said Borough. The centrical Situation of St. Alban's, and its excellent and extensive Inns are well known; and every Attention will be paid by the Mayor to the Interest and Acroinmodation of the Public. By Order of the Mavor, JOHN BOYS, Town Clerk. Market- Hurburotio/ i and We/ ford ' Turnpike Northampton. Roads from NOTICE is hereby given, ' That a Meeting of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads, will he holden at the House of Mrs. BOSWORTU, called HIGHGATE- HOUSE, iu the Parish of SPRATTON, on THURSDAY the 19th Day of I March Instant, at the Hour of Eleven iuthe Forenoon. CHAS. MARKHAM, Clerk to the said Trustees. Northampton, March 1th, 1812. To be SO I. NORTHAMPTON* SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7. MARIUF. D.] On Friday sennight, at M. w- le- borme church, the Rev. Win. Dodson, of St. John's College, ' Oxford, to Elizabeth- Dorothy, eldest daughter of T. PhiH. Lamb, Esq. of Mrauntsfield Lodge, Sussex. Monday last, Mr. Win. Argile, of Ashby Woulds, to Miss Elizabeth Patrick, of Overscal, Leicestershire. Same day, at Kinfare, Staffordshire, Mr. John Taylor, of Knowle, Warwickshire, to Miss Bate, daughter of Mr. Thomas Bate, of Conipton, Warwickshire. Tuesday last, at Edgbaston, Warwickshire, T. Laughter, Esq. of Islingtou, near Birmingham, to Miss Sadler, onlv daughter ofthe late Mr. John Sadler, of Hagley- row. Wednesday last, at Coventry, Lieutenant Dadly, of the Old Warwickshire Militia, to Mrs. Wise, relict of the late Blacket Wise, Esq. of the Priory, Warwick. A few days ago, at Iligham Cliff, Derbyshire, John Bruno Bowdon, Esq. only . vm of Henry Bowdon, Esq. of South- gate House, near Chesterfield, to Mary- Martha, eldest daughter of the late Edward Ferrers, Esq. of Baddeslj hall, Warwickshire. A few days ago, at Nottingham, the Rev. C. Arnold, vicar of Boyden, F'ssex, and Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, tt> Louisa, youngest daughter of Mr. Maddock, surgeon, Nottingham. Lately, Dr. Hue, of Pembroke College, Oxford, to Miss Berkeley, daughter of Dr. Berkeley, of Writtle, Essex. Lately, Mr. Joseph Phillips, to Miss Mary Burditt, both of Mear's- AsliSv, ill this county. Lately,, at East Farndon, in this county, Mr. James Manton, farmer and grazier, of Cottesbrooke, to Miss Coltman, of the former place. DIED.] On Thursday the 20tb ult. deeply lamented, at Beaconsfield, Bucks, in the 86tli year of his age, Robert Crook, Esq. On the 21st ult. at the house of her son in law, Mr. Geo. Burnard, of Bicester, aged G3, vory generally respected, Mrs. Ann Bartlett, widow of the late Mr. William Bartlett. an opulent farmer of- Wendlebury. Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. John Poole, glazier and painter, of Coventry. Thursday se'nnight, at Earnborough, near Banbury, the Rev. John Gaskarth, only brother to the Countess of Suffolk. Same day, in the 71st year of his age, George Goodwin, Esq. of Studham- Lodge, Hertfordshire. Friday se'nnight, Mr. Wm. Wallis, son of Mr. Owen Wallis, of Isham, in this county, aged 33 years.— He has left a widow and large family to lament his loss. Saturday last, after an illness of a few hours only, Mrs. Berridge, wife of Mr. J. Berridge, Leicester, Sunday lasf, at Huntingdon, in his 03d year, universally respected, George Manle, Esq. solicitor. Same day, at his house in London, Thos. Swalej Esq. of the Views, Huntingdon. Monday last, Mrs. Smith, mother of Mr, Smith, cheese- monger, Leicester. Tuesday last, after a few hours'illness, at Weedon- Beck, Mr. Joseph Bowman, grazier, of Brockhall, in this county. He was a very upright man, and ( lis loss will be long re- gretted, particularly by the poor, to whom he was a most benevolent friend. Wednesday last, at Daventry, Mr. F. Bull, of that place. Thursday last, Mr. William Mason, farmer, of Kenil- worth, Warwickshire. Lately, at Brackley, in this county, Paul Williams, Esq. for m^ ny years an eminent solicitor of that place. culprit received a respite till Monday next, when lit must undergo the awful sentence of the law.— Joseph tieuslei/, for stealing various articles of apparel from the dwelling- house of John Coker, was fined Is. aiid ordered to he imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years.— William and John Francis, for stealing a Quantity of* wheat from Janies Man- ton ; Cltarl. es Messenger, for stealing divers articles in the dwelling- house of William Reesby; Mail/ Burlier, for stealing a pair of shoes the property of 1 iios Manning; and John Mutt/ lefts, fdrStealing bacon in the dwelling- lions ® of John Lacv; were severally fined Is. and ordered to he imprisoned aud kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months.— John Smith, for stealing several articles of weai itie appafel in the dwelling- house of G. Mallaber, of Daventr'v, was fined Is. and ordered to lie imprisoned six calendar • months— Thomat Longdeh, for stabbing Joseph Richardson ••' ith intent to murder; judgment respited till next assists — John Waddington, for aiding and abetting two French pri oners of war on their parole, in their escdpe from this town, was fined und ordered to be imprisoned two years, and until the fine is paid, and further, until he find sureties for his good behaviour for three yftirs more, himself iu o£ 100, and two sureties in £ b0 each '— John Ilawes, for assaulting Jane Allen, with an intent to commit a rape, was ordered tc be imprisoned two years.— Robert Wood, for stealing coals, was fined Is. and ordered to be imprisoned two calendar months.— William Richardson, for grand lar- ceny, was ordered to he privately whipped and discharged. — Elizabeth Smith, John Osimhl, Jonathan tludlei/, and Geo. Grant, were acquitted ; and Timothy Johnson, James Chambers, Robert and Eduiard tiollins, and John Tomli/ i, were delivered by Proclamation. The Grand Jury at the ahove assizes was composed of the Ilight Hon. John- Charles Viscount Althorp, foreman, aud the following Gentlemen, viz. Sir Charles Kuijhtlcy. Bart.; Samuel Isted, Francis Dickins, William Hnnbuiy, Edward Buuverie, Thomas Reeve Thornton, John Armytage, Robert Andrew, Robert Willes Bleticowe, Thomas Carter, Thomas Samwell Watson Samwell, John Plnmer Clarke, John Capel Rose, Everard William Bouverie, JTihn Chris. Mausel, George William Denys, William Zouth Lucas Ward, William Rose Rose, Thomas Philip Maunsell, Rowland Mainwaring, John Nethercoat, and Charles Hill, Esquires. At the Assizes for the county of Buckingham, held at Aylesbury, Joseph and John Exile, and Edward Guntrip, received sentence of death, the two former for horse stealing and the latter for sheep stealing.— Edward Good- man, for stealing iron, and William llobbs, for stealiug a piece of timber, were ordered to be privately whipped and discharged.— Frances Todd, William Cook, and Thomas Mead, were acquitted.— William Lovet was discharged for want of prosecution; and Joel Ware alias Joseph Moore, and Thomas Norman were removed by habeas corpus to London. On Thursday was committed to the county gaol by the Rev, Thomas llornsby, clerk, Surnuel Wright, charged with stealing a quantity of flour from a mili in the parish of East- IIaddon, the property of John Wadsworth, of Lon » - Buckby. Nottingham, March 2.— This town yesterday ( Sunday) presented a novel, and, in some degree, a terrific appearance. The military quartered here attended divine service with fixed bayonets, to the no small surprise of the inhabitants, as thera has not been the smallest appearance of commotion for the last week. An opinion prevailed among the Constituted Authorities, that an attempt was to be made upon the county prison for the liberatlou of the numerous persons confined there on suspicion of being one way or other concerned in the breaking of frames: a guard of twelve soldiers is therefore placed at the prison to prevent any surprise. An express arrived last night for asmany of the hussars as could be spared, to proceed without delay to Sheffield, the soldiers being drawn from thence to Huddersfield, ike. where, we understand, serious riots continue; accordingly, a party proceeded for thltt place at three o'clock this morning. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the Griffin Inn, in Southam, on Monday the 23d Day of Maich, 1812, at Three o'Clack in the Afternoon ( unless dis- posed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given) subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced, ALL that newly erected Brick and Tiled MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or PUBLIC HO US E ( now in full rule), together with an extensive COAL WHAR F, capital STABLES, GRANARY, and other OUT- OFFICES thereunto belonging, si'uate and being at Bl RBURY, in the County of Warwick, and commonly called or known by the Name of " Hi USURY WtiAR F," and together also with four Acres ( more or less) of ex- ceedingly rich MEADOW LAND nearly adjoining, and now in the Occupation of Mr. William Whittington. Birbury Wharf is distant from Southam two Miles, and ad- joins the Turnpike- Road from thence to Dunshurch. These Premises are not only well worth the Attention of any Person wishing to enter into the Public Line, but to a Person de- irous of embarking in the Coal or Corn Trade, a more eligible Situation is rarely offered for Sain, the Napton and Warwick Canal passing immedi « tely by the Side of the said £ s ate. t- or further Particulars, apply a! the Office of Mr. WARBLI, Solicitor, it* iJaveatt/, » To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. VORES, On the Premises, the Sign of the Griffin, in Boughton, near Northampton, on Tuesday the 17th of March, 1812, IX the HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE of Mr 11. M U R1) 1 N, of lit) U G H TO N aforesaid ; consisting of Four post Bedsteads and !• urnitnres, Feather- Beds and Bedding, Double- chest of Drawers, Chairs, Tables, Clock in Oak Case, a Buffet, Linen, Kitchen- Furniture, Brewing- Vessels and Beer- Barrels, one Hoise, a tilted Cart and Harness, four Porkets, See. The Sale to begin at Ten o'Clock on Friday Morning. A] To be SOLD by AUCTION, hy BHAMPTON Si- BATES, On Thursday the 12th of March, 1812, on the Premises, late in the Occupation ot Mr. WM. NURSE Y, of DESBOROUGH, Farmer, deceased ; PART of the LIVE and DEAD STOCK; consisting of 35 Hoggerels, and 10 Ewes ; tour In- calf Cows, and one Barren Ditto; one In- foal Mare, and two Fat Hogs ; one Stack of Clover, about 16 Tons; two Narrow- wheel Waggons, two Ditto Catts, Tackle for three Horses, Winnowing- Fan, Hovel, Timber, Ladders, & c. including a Leaden Horse- Trough, and other useful Lots. Three Months' Credit on approved joint Security, and paying a Dspositof .£ 10 per Cent, in Part of the Purchase Money. Sale to commence at Ten in the Morning. . l> - Jtw Bv tort-. srJi. i AUG T I O N, E B; SON, In about three Weeks Time, at the Wind- Mill, at STANFORD, near Welford, of w hich farther Notice will be given, TWENTY- NINE Lots of capital Maiden ASH POLES, 10 Lots of FIR POLES, and some ASH, ELM, and FIR TIMBER TREES. To be SOLD bv A U C. 1 I O N, By Mr. BEDFORD, On the Premises, on Tuesday, March 17th, 18H, PAR I' of the HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, a fine- toned HARPSICHORD, two capital VIOLINS a Quantity ot MUSIC, and other E 1- FECTS. of the late Mrs. I. li PI PRE, at her late Residence in ST. JOHN'S- STREST, BEDFORD ; consisting of Handsome Mahogany Dining, Pembroke and other Tables, Mahogany Bureau [ fine Wood), Walnut- Tree and other Chairs, with Horse- Hair Seats, Mahogany Night Stool, Wash- hand Stand, handsome India Cabinet aud Stand, neat painted Bureau, painted Bookcase with glazed folding Doors, and a Drawer belo w, Chimney and Pier Classes ( capital Plates) in painted t rames, handsale Jelly Stand with 20 Glasses, & c. Sic. Kitchen Tables and Chairs, Copper Boilers and Saucepans, a large Quantity of Pewter, Washing frays, Pails, Clothes flaskets, Hair Lines, and various other Effcts. To begin at Eleven o'Clock precisely, and Catalogues will be ready tor Delivery on the Saturday previous to the Sale. And at Six o'Clock in the Evening of tile same Day, will be SOLD by A- UCTION, at the HO'RSE and JOCKEY, Bedford, A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a convenient Brick- built Dwelling- House, with a Hall, Parlour, Kitchen, and Back Kit! hen, two good Chambers and two Garrets, and a Piece of Garden Ground at the Back, pleasantly situate in St. JOHN'S STREET, BEDKORD, and late in the Occupation of Mrs. Lepipre.— Hor further i'aiticulars, apply to the Auctioneer. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BRAMPTON Sf Co. On the Premises of Mr. THOS. WALLIS, at SHORTWOOD HOUSE, near LAMPORT, in the County of Northampton, on Wednesday the 18th of March, 1812, rpiIR following LIVE and DEAD STOCK, in Lots, viz. I. 30 Ewes, 31 Ewe Tegs, six barren Cows, one capital In foal Cart Mare, one Iron- arm'd Waggon, one Wood free Ditto, one Dung- Cait with Harness complete, one Water- Carriage, one Plough, one gieat Harrow, Wh « e|. Barrows, Ladders, Sheep- Trays, Cribs and Troughs, with a Variety of Barn- Tackle, and other useful Lots. And on Thursday, the following Day, March 19th, will be SOLD by AUCTION, onthe Premises of the said Mr. WALLIS, The neat and useful HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE and EFFECTS; consisting of< Four- post, Tent, and other Bed- steads, with Chintz and other Furnitures; l eather and Flock- Beds ; Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes; Mahogany Buteau, Oak Ditto, Mahogany Dining and Bresklast- Tables, Oak Ditto Ditto, framed and turned Chairs, two excellent Clocks, one lately new, Pier and Swing- Glasses, one 12- Inch Mirror, China and Glass Ware in general, Kitchen and Dairy- Utensils in general, Kitchen- Range with Boiler, Nine. bushel Ma-, h- Vat, Pipes, Hogsheads, Barrels, Washing and Brewing- Coppers, with a Variety of Articles too numerous to describe. Sale to commence each Day at Ten o'Clock. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BRAMPTON 8f Co. On Saturday the 21st of March instant, at DESBOROUGH, on the Premises of Mr. REYNOLDS, Farmer, who is leaving I'artof his Farm, npHF. following LIVE and DEAD STOCK, in Lots, viz. I- 40twesand one Tup, one useful Cart Horse, one Ditto Mare, Cow and Calf, one barren Co* V, one Nariow. wheel Wag- gon, one Six- inch Catt, one Pair of Waggon- Wheels, with a Variety of other useful Lots in Husbandry. Sale to com nence at Eleven o'clock, g' 3" Thrt « Months' Credit on approved joint Security. LONDON, March 6. NO later news has been received from Lisbon than that ^ Tiich arrived on the SJ7tb of last month ; nor any dispatches from the Earl of Wellington of a more recent date tlixyi the 12th ult. Without saying any more respect- ing General Hill's movements, of which no certain accounts have yet been received, we shall give the following Extract of a Letter from an Officer in Lord Wellington's Armi/, dated Castellgos; • Feb. 1, 1812. " The French cavalry I mentioned, who so suddenly after the fall of C udad Rftdrigo made their appearance within six leagues of it, having as suddenly retired, gives reason to suppose it to have been done for the purpose of covering the retreat of Marmont, who has since left Sala- manca. I understand it is ascertained that he bad not been able to collect there more than 20,000 men.— Our batteries being all levelled with the ground, and the breaches in the walls ofthe town repaired, it seems all hut our division are to repair to the Alentejo, for the purpose of besieging Badajoz, Some of the divisions are already on the march; and orders have just been received for our moving to the other side ofthe Agaeda, in case it was found to be ford- able : but it is so inuchswelled by the late rains, as to render it for the present perfectly impracticable." ' There is a report that Bonaparte is on the point of setting out for the North, and that Ney is already arrived at Warsaw. The report is said to have been brought by a Cartel which is arrived at Plymouth from Morlaix with art American Messenger on board. A packet is arrived at Falmouth with dispatches from Mr. Foster. It lias brought New York Papers to the 9th inclusive; but they do not add any thing to the intelligence previously known. The Prince Regent it is said, will hold a Levee on Thurs- day next, when the Petitions from the manufacturers of Yorkshire and Staffordshire, will be presented to his Royal Highness. The Ea. l of Cbolmondeley was yesterday appointed by the Prince Regent Lord Steward of the Household, and received the Staff of office accordingly.— The Marquis of Hertford is to he the new Lord Chamberlain. In the course of the debate in the House of Commons last night, on Mr. Hankes's motion for the expulsion of Mr. Walsh, some Members thought there were other immoralities which demanded expulsion as much as the offence of Mr. W. ; but tlley very properly expressed their fears, lest, if the I House should enter into such enquiries there was no know- 1 ing where tliey might stop. On Sunday se'nnight the Rev. Dr. Jackson, Ilea 1 of Christ Church College, Oxford, was consecrated Bishop of Oxford, at the Palace, Latftbeth, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. John Tryon has been presented to the rectory of Bulwick in this county, vacated by the cession of the Rev. Thomas Wingfield, who has succeeded the ltcv. Mr. Graham in the rectory of Seaton, Rutland. We are happy in being able lo announce that His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch has accepted the office of Vice- President to the Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society, as well as Earls I'itzwilliam and Cardigan, and Lord Viscount Milton. We are bappv to understand, that P. Denys, Esq. the High- Sheriff for this county, has left Twenty Pounds in the hands of the gaoler, to be distributed, from time to titne at his discretion, to the Debtors under his sare. At a Common Council of the Corporation of Oxford, holden on Wednesday se'nnight, it was resolved unani- mously to contribute £ 50 in aid of the National Society for the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Estab- lished Church. On Monday a Deputation of Birmingham Merchants waited on Mr. Perceval, by appointment, with a statement of mischiefs resulting from the Orders in Council. ' The Minister admitted, in the presence of Mr. Rose, that no stronger case had been presented to him ; that it should have its due weight; but he added, that he would not flatter those hopes which might eventually be disappointed. A Mail Coach is about to be established, for the express purpose of carrying exclusively the letters frym Birmingham to London. It is to start from the former place at four Vclock in the afternoon, and will arrive in London at seven the following morning. By this accommodation the mer- chants of Birmingham will gain nearly^ an hour in addition to the old time of putting ill their letters. The Mail from London will arrive at Birmingham as usual at eleven, and the Liverpool at one instead of two. It is to be tried for twelve months as an experiment. The Warwickshire Militia, now in Ireland, are receiving every possible attention and respect from the inhabitants and neighbourhood of Birr, their present quarters. 1 he Officers in return for the hospitality shewn them, gave an elegant ball and supper on Monday the 17th ult. which was attended by all the Nobility and Gentry of the neigh- bourhood. The ball was opened by the Lieut.- Colonel nith Lady Syuge, and kept up with great spirit till six o'clock in the morning. Price of Canal Share's, Feb. 25.— Grand Junction Canal shares fetched per share.— Kennel and Avon, jf29 10s.— Leeds and Liverpool, £\ 95 ditto.— London Dock Stock, 118J. por cent.— East India ditto, £\ 22 ditto. West India ditto, ^' 157. The innkeepers and publicans in different parts of the country, are about to petition Parliament for an augmen- tation of allowance for the subsistence of soldiers on their march, which, under the present regulation, presses very hard upon them. Forty- four walnut- trees at the Nut Holt iu Ely were on the 20th tilt, sold by auction for ^.' 1,028. On Thursday last, an inquisition was taken at Welford, in this county, before R. Abbey, Gent, coroner, on view of the body of a poor woman, who being left alone in a room for a short time, while her husband was gone to attend a funeral, her clothes took fire, and she was so dreadfully burnt that she survived but a few hours ' The deceased was 80 years of age, aud very infirm.— Verdict, accidental death. On Saturday last, an inquisition was taken at Shitlingfon, in the county of Bedford, before R. A. Reddall, coroner of the honour of Ampthill, upon view of the body ofSarali Dear, the wife of a farmer of that parish, who on the Wednesday preceding drowned herself in a pond near her dwelling- house; her mind had been sometime in a disordered state, and the jury returned a Verdict of Lunacy. On the evening of Friday se'nnigbt, an elderly woman named Finch, returning from St. Ives, was assaulted on Houghton Hill, within a mile ofthe village of Houghton, by a ruffian masked, who threw her down, and with menaces of instant death in case of resistance, cut from her side a pocket containing notes and cash to the amount of accumulated during a series of years by honest industry.— The villain, after rifling the pocket of its contents, left it in an adjoining field, where it was found the following morning. The inhabitants of Houghton, where the unfortunate suf- ferer resides, and the vicinity, have generously subscribed the sum of £' 25, towards remunerating her for her loss. At our Assizes, which ended on Wednesday, William Jones, for the murder of Samuel Lees, received Sentence of death, and was ordered to be executed yestefday, aud his body afterwards given for dissection; but previously to the Judge leaving tLa town on Thursday morning, the ANTIDOTE TO ARSENIC. Messrs. PRINTERS.— As facts which may at all affect the lives of mankind are of the highest importance, I trust you will excuse iny pouring out to you one which may prevent disappointment to those whoadoptall theopinitins of scientitic chyinists. In your last paper, Vinegar was recommended as an antidote to Arsenic, when taken as a poison into the stomach. It is true that has been stated by the Fiench chvtaist, Sage, but oil w hat grounds our first cliymists have been at n loss to conceive, as it could not reduce the Arsenic, though it would dissolve it. The best- antidote undoubtedly is a solution of una dram of sujphuret of potass ( which may bo procured at any chymist's), iu one pint of water, to be drank at several draughts. The sulphur will unite to the metal and destroy its causticity; aeopious draught of sulphurous mineral water is also good, but the former is more easily procured. I have only staled the above to prevent p- i'Sons from using a wrong instrument iu time of danger. Yours, & c. S. li. —• THE CJ1ACE. THE PYTCIILEY HOUNDS WILL MEET OK Tuesday, March 10, at Sy well Wood ; Thursday, ...... 12, at Pytchley ; .... at Lamport. HOUNDS WILL MLET ON .... at liushden ; .... at Chicheley ; at CLipkani Park. Saturday 14, THE OAKLEY Monday, March 9, Wednesday,....' II, Friday, ' .... 12, Lord MIDDLETON'S Hounds will meet on Monday, Tues- day, and Wednesday next, at Chesterton Windmill j oil Saturday at Hay Wood ; on Monday March 16, at Snittei- field; on Wednesday Ihe 18th, at Clapton Goss; and on Satur- day the 21st, at Oakley Wood. The QUORN HOUNDS will meet on Monday next, at Scroptoft ; on Tuesday, at Swithhiud Slate Pits ; ou F'riday, at Widmerepool Iun ; and on Saturday, at Locklnglon. EARL LONSDALE'S HOUNDS will meet on Tuesday at Brook Hall, and ou Thursday at Holywell. -->*'<•- fl^" The Prisoners in the county gaol, return thanks to the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury at the Assizes for 9 » . left iu the hands of the gaoler. t The Assize of Bread, set the 7th I day of March 1812,. for the said The Toien of Northampton, TO WIT, Town, to take place on Monday the 9th of March, and tu be in force seven days for the said Town of Northampton. lb. oz. dr. The Sixpenny Loaf Wheateu, Is to weigh I 6 I t Ditto Household, is to weigh I 14 6 The Twelvepeuny Loaf Wheaten, is to weigh 2 13 12 Ditto Household, is to weigh .. 3 12 12 - JOHN CHAMBERS, Mayor. Com- Exchange, London, Friday, March 6. But few supplies of Wheat have been received since Monday, and the prices of that day fully maintained both Wednesday and this morning, of course no alteration can be made in the figures already transmitted. Barley, ow ing to a short supply, likewise upheld its value.— There was no reduction in Beans or Peas, and Oats, from the sauie cause as liarley ( vil. but few arrivals) were Is. per quarter dearer. , Northampton Wheat.. 108s. Od. tol22s. 0d. R. ye SDs Od. to 72s. Od. Baric) ... 60s Od. to 60s. ( id. Oats — s. Od. to — s. Od. By the Stam — Saturday. New Oats. 26s. 04. to 30s. Cd. Beans — s. Od. to— s Od. NewBeans 52s. Od. to56s. Od. Peas... s. Od. to— s. Od. ard Measure. Market- Harborou Wheat .. lOOs. Od. tollSs. Od. Barley -_. S4s. 0d. to 64s. Od. New Beans58s. Od. to60s. Od. By the custom gh— Tuesday last. Old Beans — s. Od. to — s. Od. Oats — S. Od. to — s. fkl. New Ditto 26s. Od. to 32s. Od. ary Measure. Leighton- Buzzard—. Tuesday last. Per Load of five Bushels. Wheat .. 68s. Od. to 80s. Od. | Beans. - 32s. Od. to 40s. 0d. Rye — s. Od. to 40s. Od. | HogPea » 35s. Od. to 40s. Od. Per Quarter. Barley.. 45s. Od. to 51s. Od. | Oats 30s. Od. to 34s. Od. Darenhy— 11 Wheat . lllOs. Od. toliSs. Od. Rye — s. Od. to — s. Od. Barley ..- 56s. Od. to 62s. Od. By the custo ednesday last. Oats 23s. Od. to 36s. 0-'. Beans.., 52s, Od. to 56s. Od. Pease.... 54s. Cd. to -- s. Od. mary Measure. Banbury, Thursday last. Per Bushel. Wheat.. t3s. 6d. to 16s. Od. j Hog Peas — s. Od. to — s. Od. Per Quarter. Barley ,. R5s. Od. to 70s. Od. I Beans. j. 56s. Od. to fils. Od. Oats . .. 32s. Od. to 4os. Od. | Bread 3s. 3d}. the Halt- peck. ' LIST of FAIRS from March 9, to March 21, vithin the Circuit of this Paper. M. March 9. Stamford ( lasts a fortnight.) Th, 12. Luttencorth. M. 10. Oakham. Th. 19. Banbury. F. SO. fV ins low. The Northampton Mercury; and General AclvertiseV for f) ie families of Xorilmuipton, Reclf » > u! r flucklnghatti, IIiVnting< l<> ri, Ltic^ stcrj \ Vnr\ lfck, ( IxT.- ul, and Iieitfohl. and Tuesday's Posts. ( Continued from the first Page.) Baron Barrie, late ' Governor of Ciudad Rodrigo, Lieut fcol. Husson, Capr. Tuault, and M. OeVallier, Guard of Artillery, wilh two Servants, arrived on Tuesday at Ports- mouth, in the Brune, from Portugal, in eight days. They were to be landed yesteVday; and proceed to Leeke, in Staffordshire-, on their parole. Portuguese Sufferers.— An account has been published of the barbarities committed by the French in Portugal; they are so horrible, so wanton, and so unprovoked, that the bare relation must severely wound a mind endued with the smal- lest portion of sensibility. War is in itself a dreadful evil, though it be carried on with all possible moderation and Forbearance; but it is impossible to conceive its horrors when iHs aggravated by cruelty, and never among the most barbarous nations has greater cruelty been exercised than by thfe French in Portugal; the aged aud infirm, and the yod'tig and helpless, have* after brutalities which would shock the car of delicacy, and after the most cruel tortures, been deprived of life. Exclusive of those who have fallen in battle) it is already ascertained that 1009 persons have been murdered, and 1144 houses burnt. The price of bullioh has becii, for the last fortnight, Considferably declining in the market. The price of guineas, were sbch surreptitious traffic has been carried on, has fallen So near to the Mirit denomination of the value of that coin, that it is now scarcely worth the while of speculators to engage in it. In the same space of time, our foreign exchanges have most materially improved, and there is every reason to believe, that they will continue improving. A young lady, who hail been rather severely interrogated Viv an ill- tempered Counsel, observed, on leaving the witness' box, that she never before so fully understood what was meant by cross- examination. Mr. Willan, of the Bull and Mouth, prosecuted one of his coachmen by action, in the Court of King's Bench, 011 Saturday, for killing a horse, by racing the Leeds against the Manchester mail, on Finchley Common ; the horse dropped down dead, soon after. p^ ssing Whetstone turnpike; „£ 30 damages. Melancholy Catastrophe — When the Bath Coach, which left town 011 Tuesday night, arrived at Chippenham on the succeeding morning, the people of the inn were surprised at seeing three outside passengers lying in a state of apparent insensibility, but their surprize was converted into horror, when they perceived, 011 a nearer approach, that vitality bad been " actually extinct in two of them for some time, the bodies being perfectly cold. The third, a soldier, had some faint signs of animation left, and the persevering and active humanity of the spectators, aided by medical skill, for a time flattered their anxious wishes with a prospect of permanent success— a8 the latent spark of life was so far rekindled that he took some refreshment and was put to bed; but Nature was too far exhausted to render these bopes of any long duration, and lie expired the following morning. From some papers found in the pockets of one • f thew> lie proved to be a journeyman pewterer, from London ; who being afflicted with a contraction in his wrists had obtained an order for admission into the Bath Hospital, for the benefit of the waters, and was going down for that purpose. It will be recollected that on that fatal night it rained both violently and incessantly, and to the cold added to the drenched state of their garments, the fatal catas- trophe was doubtless owing. Preservation of Apple Trees.-* Spirit of Tar is recom- mended as an useful remedy for destroying the insect which lias of late years been so destructive to the apple- tree. The mode of using it is exceedingly simple and easy. Whenever the insects or white efflorescence, appear, the spirit is to be appbed with a camel's- hair brush, when it immediately and rffectuallv destroys them; and, as it is of a thin and pene- trating nature, it completely follows them through any crevices in the bark, into which thev may have insinuated themselves. It may be applied at any time of the day, or at any season of the year, when the insect may appear, and does not injure the bark in the slightest degree.— Another remedy will be found, in taking a hard coach- harness brush, and rubbing off the blight, as some call it, from the infected limbs, 011 a dry day in summer, then use a soft brush infused with train oil, and give the limbs so cleaned a good dressing. Renew this three or four times in the course of a month, its before. In addition to this remedy, which will renovate the tree and destroy the insects, where large cankered places are formed in the tree, cut them clean out, and fill the clmvm with Forsyth's Composition. Under every tree to treated sweep clean up whatever may have fallen in a heap, then cover it with dock leaves, hay, & c. and after sprinkling it with brimstone, set it on fire to consume by degrees, stirring it occasionally. Pnirtous Improvements.— A subscribing enemy to Improve- ment, says, " I am sick of lieai ing of improvements in manufactures and agriculture.— W. e are absolutely ruined by improvements. We get machines and horses to do the work of men, and then men are thrown out of employ. We manufacture every thing so easily, and so cheaply, that our markets are overstocked, aud the manufacturer gets 110 profit. We get islands as cheap as dirt, and then it is not worth while to grow sugar and coffee. Every thing now is so improved, that we have rto more Work for handicraftsmen aud labourers; and if we go 011 for some years in this way, we shall have nothing at all to do. Wheels and springs, and levers and pullies, will be the only creatures employed in our workshops and manufactories, and men aud women Jiiilv sit. down and look at therm I really believe that the reveries of a foolish fellow some years ago, will be realized, lie was of opinion that improvement would go on so fast towards what he called perfcctibiliti/ j that a plough would do its work without the impulse of man or horse— that we might exist without sleep— and acquire such improvements in health, as to have no occasion to die. Really, one would think that this blessed a; ra is approaching— and already we are so completely mechanical in all our operations, that 1 sho'tild not wonder if our increased population should be attributed to steam I Rabbit!.— Wild Babbits thrnughout the country are stated to have alarmingly increased since they were put under the protection of the game laws. The consequence is, that field rrops of almost all kinds suffer greatly. Wheat ( especially if it he sown on thin gravelly land), is their favourite winter food; the damage done by them to such crops is incalculable, many acres of this most valuable grain, in the different counties, being annually much injured, or totally destroyed, to the great detriment of the farmer, and most serious loss 10 the Public. The fecundity of the rabbit is truly aston- ishing. It breeds seven times in the year, and generally produces eight young at a time ; from which it is calculated that one pair may increase, in the course of four years, to the amazing number of 1,274,040; so that, if frequent reductions were not made in various ways, there is reason to apprehend they woultl soon excced the means of their support, and overrun the face of the country.— In Spain they formerly increased to such a degree, as to become so noxious, that the inhabitants w « re obliged to procure ferrets from Africa to destroy them. SOU! II AMERICA. Act rf Independence, of Carthagena.— The Act commences by invoking the Deity, and declaring that the representatives of the city of Carthagena. of the Indies, having assembled to enter upon the enjoyment of their just and unalienable rights, devolved upon them in the course of events, with which it has pleased Divine Providence tomark the downfall of the Spanish Monarchy, aud the erection of a new Dynasty on the Throne of the Bourhons, deemed it proper to make known the causes of thpir separation from the Spanish Monarchy. It then proceeds: " Turning wilh horror from the contemplation of the 300 yeni s of vexatious, miseries, and calamities, heaped upon our imhappv country, by the conquerors and mandatories of Spain, whose history canuof fail to astonish posterity, at the duration of our sufferance, aud passing in silence over the con- Irquenrrs of that unhappy period for America— we shall con- fine ourselves solely to the events, which, peculiar to this pro- time, have taken place only since the epoch of the Spauish Revolution." [ A recapitulation of the causes of complaint against the wanner in which the Regency of Old Spain conducted them- selves towards Spanish America here follows. Their removal was followed by the rnstaMation of the general Cortes, which, in asking the authority, is sakl to have announced itself to the world with the dignity becoming a great nation, and in fcntiments and ideas so liberal, as to- astonish Europe, and con- rlnee the world that Spaiu was not quit? buried in the grossest Ignorance.] They proceed—" We acknowledged the Cartes ? but reu- ( lered cautious bv past events, and convinced by onr own ex- perience, that no distant Government can secure the happiness of itg colonies, w e Kecugiiiaed them only its a Sovereign, whilst they governed legally nml conformably to the piinciples they announced, reserving for ev'ei to ourselves the interior admi- Vij- alioD, and economical government of the province."— that tut concludes by declaring, in the face of the universe, rfuy ( the licilice of Carthage 11a, of the Indies, is from that gut Stale. '"" tisbiF) a free, sovereign, ami indupcui- CAMBRIDGF., Feb. 28. The Rev. W. B. Ramsdcn, of Christ college, was on Friday last admitted Bachelor in Divi- nity. The Rev. J. Fox, of Pembroke hail, James Croft of St. Peter's college, and II. Punier, of St. John's college, were on the same day admitted Masters of Arts. On Sunday the Rev. W. G. Towoley, 15. A. of Trinity col- lege was ordained Priest by the Bishop of London, i: i SI. James's chapel. OXFORD, Feb 29. On Sunday last, the following Gen- tlemen were ordained bv the Lord Bishop of Winchester.— Deacons— G. Calvert, B. A. and F. W. J. Vickery, B. A. University college, Oxford ; G. M. Clissold, B. A. Lincoln colleges J- Dean, M. A. and G. A. Maddock, B. A. of IVase- nose college J E. Barlee, B. A. St. John's college ; O. Codings, 15. A. Worcester Colleget A. Creighton, P.. A. Lincoln col- lege! Mr. Johnston.— Priests— T. Coles, M. A. University college; D. Ruell, B. A. St. lidmuud hall; W. Austeu, B. A. Braseuose college. On Wednesday last, the Rev. J. J. Cony bear, AT. A. and student of Christ church, was unanimously elected Professor of Poetry, in the place of the Rev. E. Coplestonc, B. D. anU Fellow of Oriel college. On Thursday, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees:— Bachelor in Vicinity— Rev. R. Cholmlv, M. A. of Corpus Christi college.— Masters of Arts— Rev. G. L. Blount, M. A. of St. John's college, Cambridge, admitted ad eundem; Rev. J. A. Perny, of Magdalen hall; Rev. J. Coles, of University college; Mr. F. Farrer and Mr. W. L. Farrer, of Brasenose college.— Bachelors of Arts— Mr. C. lirle, and Mr. C. J. Delia, of New college. The exercises for prize compositor are to he sent under a sealed cover to the Registrar of the University, on or before the 15th of April next. None will be received after that day. i: Notice is harbii given, ' MlAT'WteGeneral Annual . Meeting of the Trustees ap- pointed by Act of Pailiaiiietir, for repairing the Highways from OI. Q. STRATPORH, iit the ' County of Northampton, to DUNCHURCH, in the County of Warwick, will be held at the W H t AT SHEAF INN,' in DAVENTRY, in the said County of Northampton, on THURSDAY the 26th Day of MARCH next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ot the same Day, for trans- acting such Matters as shall be then thought necessary for re- pairing the said Highways, at which Time and Piace the re- spective TOLLS arising at the four several Toll- Gates, on the said Highways, will be. LET 1' to FAKM by Al'CHON, tothe Best Bidders, between the Hours ot Eleven o'Clock in the Fore- noon, and Three o'Clock in the Afternoon of the sa ne Day, in Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike- Roads, which said several Tolls were let for during the last Year ( clear of the Salaries tor collecting the same), the respective Sums hereinafter mentioned ( that is to say) Old- Stratford Gale ,£ 5* 8 Tolvcester Gate.... .... .... , ... .... . ... ...... 55( 5 Stnu- Hill G. ite 580 Drayton. Lane Cite _ 595 And will be respectfully put up at those Sums under such Con- ditions as shall be then and there produced. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders, must forthwith pay =£ 50 in advance for each Gate, and produce sufficient Sureties and give Security for the Payment of the Residue of the Rents, at such Time or Times as shall be then agreed on between them and the said Trustees. And at the same Time and Place new Trustees will be elected and chosen in the several steads of such Trustees as shall be then dead.— Dared the 20th Day of February, 1812. EDM. BURTON, Clerk to the saidTrustees. IN W A It DH' T \ SO LV ENC Y. " Vj OTICfc IS hereby give'h,; Thut RICH Attn IvwAnns- JL ^ of Wi^ R. Fiut. O in tfie Parish of Cm ^ ORA vre, in th. County of Bedford, farmer, Ji'ud Dealer in Cows, hath lis Indenture of Assignment, bearing Date the 31st Day of De- cember last past, ussigned over all his Estate and Effects to Messrs. John Dnlliri Bassett, of Leighton- Buzzard, Draper. Joseph Beimel!, of Houghton- Coiiquest, Dealer in Cows, and William Cox, of Wingrave, Grazier, in Trust for the equal Benefit of themselves, and all such other of the Creditors of lie said Richard Inwards, who shall execute the said Inden- ture within two Months from the Date hereof, after which Period a Division is intended to be immediately made, and uch 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 lodged at the Office of Messrs. WILLIS, Solicitors, in Leigh ton- Lln/. zard, for the Signatures of the Creditors of the said Richard Inwards. All Persons who stand indebted to the said Richard Inwards, ate required to pay their respective Debts to the saidTrustees, or to Messrs. Willis, forthwith, or in Default thereof, they will be sued for the same without further Notice. l. cighton Buizard, January 9, 181?. To COVER, this Season 1812, YOUNG CASTREL, the Property of WM. FISHER, of LOWER- CALDECOTE, one Mile trom Biggleswade, Beds, at TWO GUINEAS and A HALF cach Mare, and FIVE SHILLINGS the Groom. He is rising three Years old, and bred by Mr. HARVEY, of Caldecote, was got by Castrel, his Dam a remarkably fine Blood Mare. The Arabian Sire of YOUNC CASTRRL is acknow- ledged to be the fastest Horse in England, the largest with Syme- try, the strongest with Speed, possesses the finest Temper, and is allowed to surpass any Horse with respect to a Combination of all the above Properties that the Memory ot Man, or the Annals of the Turf at any Period of Time can produce. In Proof of Speed connected with Strength, when four Years old he carried two Stone more than Horses of the same Years, and beat them with Ease ; and to prove that an uncommon Supe- riority is peculiar to this Class of Blood, CASTREL is own Brother to Selim, who, at tour Years old carried two Stone more than aged Horses, and beat thesn with Ease ; also own Brother to Rubens, and own Brother to Bronze, who won the Oaks in 1806, when 27 Horses entered ; likewise Brother to one of the finest Mares, who received Forfeit of Briseis, the Winner of the Oaks in 1807 ; and ot the Sister to Meteor, the Winner of the Oaks in 1805, in all four Times Forfeit; but for Performance of this Class of Blood, see the Racing Calendar. YOUNG CASTREL is a beautiful Bay, free from White, and is acknowledged by Judges to be one of the handsomest Colts in the Kingdom. N. B. A few Mares were put to him last Season at Home, and have proved to be In- foal. The Sire of Young Castrcl was sold last Year for nearly Two Thousand Pounds. He will attend at the following Places during the Season :— once a Week at the Red Hart Inn, Hitcbin, on Monday Night, until Three o'Clock On Tuesday ; Angel Inn, Royston, Tues- day Night, until Three o'Clock on Wednesday; Cross Keys, St. Neots, on Thursday ;— once a Fortnight at the following Places, White Lion Inn, Buckden, on Thursday Night; and Crown, Huntingdon, on Friday Night, until Two o'Clock on Saturday; and once a Fortnight at the White Lion Inn, Kim- bolton, on Thursday Night; at the Horse- and- Jockey, Bedford, on Friday Night, until Three o'Clock on Saturday; and at Home on Monday Morning. He will be shewn the first Week in April, ( jThe Money to be paid at Midsummer next. EDUCATION OF IHE PEOPLE. This Day was published, printed in a close but distinct Type, Price 4s. bound, or 13 to the Dozen, rjpHE POOR CHILD'S LIBRARY, being ti Collection of I. Moral, Didactic, Economical, and Religious Pieces, in Prose and Verse; consisting partly of Selections from the best and most pious Authors, partly of Tracts published in a detached Form tor the same Purpose, and partly of Original Pieces. By the Rev. S. BARROW, Vicar of Newton, Author of Questions on the New Testament, and other Works. This Work is intended as a Present to Children on leaving the various Charity and Sunday Schools o( Dr. Bell, and Mr. Lan- caster, and is intended to render Education effective and practical in regard to the moral and religious Habits of young Persons after they have left any of those Schools. Ot course the Au- thor has avoided doctrinal Points, or whatever might diminish the universal. Utility and Acceptability of his Book. Printed for Richard Phillips, 47, Ludgate- Hill, and to be had of all Booksellers. Ot- whom may be had, the Author's 500 Questions on the New Testament, being the only practical Means ever invented for teaching the Elements of Christianity to young Persons, Price Is. A Damp Air and Foggy Weather materially affect those afflicted wilh Asthmas, Coughs, Colds, Hooping- Cough, und Difficulty of Breathing. POUD'S original Pectoral BALSAM OP IIOREIIOUND, | mkV " elTon itTbeinsiestored L an elegant Preparation from that well- krown Herb, has for | Observe, each Bottle has a 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 Commentson 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 6d.— 4s. 6d. and2s. 9d. each. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Dicey and Sutton, Bow- Church Yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, Shaw and Edwards, St. Paul's Church- Yard ; John Evans, 42, Long- Lane; Barclay and Sons, Fleet- Mark. t; R. Johnston, Greek- Street, Soho; W' Green, 59, Barbican; Sanger, 150, Oxlord- 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 this Paper; Edge, Marshal!, and Allen, Northampton; Beesley, Banbury; Inwood, New port- Pagnell ; Bleor, Yardley- Hastings; Wilkinson, and Tomalin, Daventry , Higgs, Harborough ; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Gatlard, Towcester ; and all other Venders. The Great Restorative to Health is MANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, SOLD in Bottles at 2s. 6( 1. and 4s. Gd. ench. Duty included, engraved on the Sump, ' 1 Thos. Mann, Horsham, Sus to Counterfeit which is Felony, As Coughs and Colds are so prevalent at this Season of the Year, no Family should be a Moment withoutthis Medicine. — Further [' roots of its Safety and Efficacy may be seen in the following Curesof 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, 1809, landed in England the- 9th of August, 1811, the Difference ® f the Climate brought the above Child into so dangerousa State thatall HojJcs of its Recovery were givenover, 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 tothe Directions given, bv the Blessing of God it is restored to perfect Health.— Also, the youngest Child, born the 12th of May, 1811, at Santalena, in Africa, was taken dangerously ill, with a Complaint similar to the other, after they came to Horsham Barracks, which is also recovered bv taking Mann's Approved Medicine. ( Signed) THOMAS BELL, Sergeant 56th Regiment. Horsham Barracks, Nov. H, 1811. Likewise a Child of Mrs. BURK'S, Wife of Mr. BURK, Ser. geant of the 26th kegiment, 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 live Children die ot Consumptions under eight Months old. The above Child left Horsham the 4th of July, 181J, in perfcct Health. From such numerous Instances in the Recovery of Children by this Remedy, l othingcan be a greater Proof of its Safety and Efficacy, for Persons of either Sex in any State 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 ; ( Inborn, Woburn ; Bull, Harrod, and Dawson, Market- Harborough ; Price, ant) Swinfen, Lei- cester; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham; I'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; l. ovcll, Huntingdon; Wallis, OIney ; Mather, Wellingborough; and by all the principal Venders of Medicines in the United Kingdom. Nobleman has declared, about four Years back his Hair began to tall off and turn Grey ; he was recommended ! the RUSSIA Oli. constantly when dressing his Hair, if lie might rely on it in a short Time he would become bald and the remaining Hair turn Grey, and accordingly from that Time used the Russia Oil, and his Hair not only became thick but it also prevent*! itsturningGrey. About three or fourMonths back he was persuaded by his Valet to use another Oil, that is advertised for the Hair. But lately a Hair- Dresser, that cuts his Hair twice a Year, asked the Nobleman what had been done to his Hair, as he observed he was getting bald and grey since he cut it last, and to convince him, Cleaned his Hair from the Powder, and shewed him the grey and thin Places, when the only Reason he could assign for it was, his having left oft'using the Russja Oil, which at once convinced the Hair- Dresser was the cause, as he had met with many Instances of the same lately, when other Oils had been used, as from Experience he was sure the Russia Oil is » valuable Article tor the Hair. The Nobleman was so vexed with his Valet that lie discharged him as he considered he could not have done a greater Injury— there- fore the Russia Oil ought not to be neglectcd. Several Gentlemen that were bald have declared, after using the RUSSIA OIL regularly for six Months, the bald Places became covered with Hair; it promotes Eye- Brows, Whiskers and will prevent Whiskers turning reddish or grey. It is the best Preparation in the World for preserving and promoting the Hair. In short, where there is Hair by Nature, and it has fallen off, by using the Russia Oil regularly, you lay rely on its beinjjfestored. Observe, each Bottle has a Stamp and Label on the Outside, signed with Russian Gold Ink, " Mochrikufsky and Prince." \ ny Skop- Koepers, or Hair- Dressers selling Russia Oil without that Signature are guilty of Imposition, and Sellers ot Counter feits ; and whoever purchase the Russia Oil, ought to be particu. larly cautious as above, as those that sell the Counterfeits imitate the Eagle and Signatures on the Cover of their Bottles exactly the same as the Genuine, except the Name " Prince" and Medicine Stamp, the counterfeiting of which is Felony.— Sevetal Persons who have been misled to purcliase the Counter- feit had the good Fortune to find it out, and return it to the Impostor, who sold it; who pretend to say they thought it was the Original.— The Proprietor has been informed by the Com- missioners of his Majesty's St « irtpDuty, that the Russia Oil is reckoned wholesome, which renders it liable to a Stamp Duty. Ask for Prince's Russia Oil, at 8s. per Bottle, or one Bottle, containing four small, at £ 1 is. or six large Bottles at =£ 5, Duty included. Sold by the Proprietor, A. Prince, John- Street, Oxford- Street; and, by Appointment, bv Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majestv, New Bond- Street; Hendrie & Sons, Perfumers to her Majesty, Titchborne- Street, Golden- Square; Bayley & Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Princess, and Duke and Duchess of York, 5, Cockspur- Street, Dicey & Sutton, Bow Church- Yard ; by the Printers of this Paper, and by most prin- cipal Perfumers and Medicine Venders in Town and Country. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road, under an Act passed in the 3lst Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for amending and widening several Pieces of Road, and opening and making several Pieces of new Road therein described, so as to make a convenient Carriage- Road from Buckingham through Brackley, to join the Daventry Turnpike- Road, near Banbury; and also of another Act passed in theSOth Yearof the Reign of his said Majesty, for enlarging the Term and Powers of the said recited Act," will meet at the House of WILLIAM CAVE, at the RED LION INN, in BRACKLEY, in the County of North- ampton, on TUESDAY the 24tll Day of MARCH next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon, in order to consult about erecting a Toll- Gate on the Side of the said Turnpike- Road, at or near a Place called Stean- Park, across a certain Highway there, leading to the Village of Hinton- in- the- Hedges, in the said County of Northampton.— Dated this 18th Day of February, 1812. GEO. THOMAS, Clerk to the said Trustees. Dr. REE'S NEW CYCLOPAEDIA, With fine Engravings. rI"' TIF. Public are respectfully informed, that a Reptiblica- I tion in Monthly Parts, at 20s. each, of the above Work, was this Day commenced, and will be regularly continued on the first of every succeeding Month, till its Completion. Thirty- nine Parts ( about Half ot the Work), being already printed, they may be had together immediately if desired; and new Arrange- ments are made to publish in Continuation eight Parts within the Year, so as to complete the Work within a moderate Time. A few Copies are printed on Royal Paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates — Price £ 1. 16s. each Part » •** This Publication, which is the most comprehensive of its Kind, has been undertaken at an Expense of =£ 200,000 with the Vie vv of producing a Work worthy of the present improved State of Science and the Arts, and of the Nation. The Editor, whose Learning, Industry, and Experience, are generally ac- knowledged, has engaged professional Assistance in every De- partment ot Science; and the Work, from its varied Nature, will, in every Page, be found to be interesting and instructive to every Class of Readers. The Engravings form a prominent and most important Feature, consisting of a Series of Plates of General Science, Machinery, and Natural History, truly va- luable from tjieir Variety, Elegance, and Accuracy. The Scien- tific Subjects are engraven by Mr. Lowry, whose improved Method ot Execution, and Truth of Drawing, have never been equalled. Mr. Lowry is indeed engaged in that Department, exclusively for the present Work, which receives further and important Advantages from that able Artist's well- known scien- tific Attainments. The Subjects of Natural History are engraven by Mr. Milton and Mr. Scott, with the Taste for which those superior Artists are distinguished. The Drawings of Natural History are made by Mr. Donovan and Mr. Sydenham Edwards, and areof exquisite Beauty; they are now on Exhibition at the British Gallery, No. 54, New llond- Street; and itmav be con- fidently said, that they form the n; ost beautiful and interesting Collection ofthe Kind ever exhibited. Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa- ternoster- Row; F. & C. Rivington; A. Strahan; T. Payne; r|", HE Cases that have terminated favourably bvaCourse of 1 SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUT1 C DROPS, have been numerous, and have claimed a Celebrity for this Medicine during the Space ot thirty Years and upwards. Its Success in scrofulous Cases has amply borneont the Testimony of Dr. Hamilton, Professor of Midwifery, Edinburgh, when treating on this Disease in his Work on Female Complaints, Every Patient will on Trial Experience the same Exertion in his Habit to throw off' this Disease. In Herpetic Eruptions, Eruptions from cold Weather, those particularly attended with disordered Stomach; in scorbutic, gouty, rheumatic, and bilious Complaints, Patients daily give decided Proofs of the Efficacy of this mild Antiscorbutic. As there are numerous Counterf « its, please to ask for'Soils, bury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King's Duty- printed in black Ink, in Bottles of 5s. 6d. double Bottles 10s. and larger >£ 1. 2s. Duty included. Compound Essence, Ss. Dispensary, 15, Solio- SquaTe, London. Sold by the Printers of this Paper; Mr. Okely, and Mr. Palgrave, Bedford; Mather, Wellingborough; Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, l^ avcntry ; Corrall, Lutterworth ; I. oggin, Aylesbury and T. eighton; Baxter, Bicester; Beesley, and Rusher, Banbury; Cripps, Abingdon; and by most Venders of Patent Medicines in Town andCountty, Black, Parry, and Co. ; J. Harding; R. Scholey J. Booker j Suttaby & Co.; R. Baldwin; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Johnson & Co. ; Wilson and Son, York ; and Brodie, Dowd- ing, and Luxford, Salisbury. RHEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affections with their usual Concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Fla- tulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in what- ever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Etrnce of Mustard Pills, after every other Means have failed. The Fluid Essence nf Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those Complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, pene- trating, aud effectual 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, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, at 2s. 9d. each Box or Bottle. They are also sold by the Printers of this Paper; lliggs, Market- Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton ; Tomalin, Daventry ; Mather, Wellingborough ; Baxter, Bicester; Mar- riott, Banbury; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. f£ T The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name « f R. Johnston inserted on it. MRS. Devon, HVsie/' s genuine and originul Drops, and purging Remedy, Prepared * by Shaw & Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, London, from the original Recipe, which they bought of J. Wessel, on the 17th ot January, 1803, which Recipe is in their Possession ONLY. IN his Majesty's Navy and Army, these Drops have for Years past maintained their Character as a Specific for the Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, Strangury, Weakness and Obstructions in the Urinary Passage, and General Debility; but particularly for their absolute and speedy Cure of the Venereal Disease, from the slightest, to its most malignant Symptoms: as a Re. storative for general Debility, WessePs Jesuits Drops have been long known and esteemed:— Such as have the Misfortune to be troubled with stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effusions, or any Weakness ofthe Kidnies, Ureters or Bladder, Diabetes or Dif- ficulty of making Water, will find in the Wessel's Jesuits Drops a safe, cheap, effectual, and immediate Cure, Sold by Shaw *: Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, London. CAUTION — Each Bottle is inclosed in a Government Stamp, with the following, " SHAW and EDWARDS, Successors to Joseph Wessel." ' I he numerous Counterfeits imposed on the Country Venders, as well as the Public, render this Caution highly necessary. Price, 2s. 9( 1. ; and the larger Bottles £\. 2s. Sold by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northamp- ton; Higgs, Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Gallard, Towcester; and Poulters & Knighton, Stony- Stratford. Roberts's Medicated Vegetable Water. VICARY, of West- Buckland, near Barnstaple on, was for three Years afflicted with four Scrofulous Wounds in her Throat: deprived of Rest, and unable to obtain Relief, she was advised to have Recourse to Roberts's Medicated Vegetable Water, and by taking about Half a Dozen of the small Bottles, is now perfectly cured.— Her Sister, who had an un- rated Sore Leg during nineteen Years, was also completely re- stored by the Use of four small Bottles. GEORCE DAVIE, ofthe Parish of Swymbridge, in the County of Devon, wasafflicted with theKing's- Evil or Scrofula in both Legs, so as to be rendered incapable of following his Labour for two Years; during nine Months of which Period lie was con- fined to his Bed : in that distressed State he had Recourse to the best Medical Assistance the Neighbourhood afforded, but without Success. At length, he was recommended to try Roberts's Medj. rated Vegetable Water, and by taking three of tile small Bottles, he is now, under the Blessing of Providence, perfectly restored. These Cases are respectably attested Further Information may be obtained on personal Application tothe Parties, or by Letter, Post- paid. The Efficacy of this celebrated Restorative, in the radical Cure of Cancer, Scrofula, or King's- Evil, Leprosy, Ssurvy, and all other Scotbutic Allections, having been confirmed by the Expe- rience of many Years, it is confidently recommended to the Afflicted; and as the inveterate Complaint of Cancer, wherever centered, and Scrofula, submit to its specific Virtues; those of an int'eriour Description, such as ulcerated Sore Legs, Scqld- Head, Flushings, Pimpled Faces, & c. are quickly eradicated. It is also an Antidote of that Dejection of Spirits arising from Scurvy, to which the Natives of this Country are particularly liable. This valuable Medicine is sold in Half- pint Bottles at 6s. each; and in large Bottles, containing five Half- pints, at 22s. each, Duty included ; with remarkaile Cases of Cancer, & c. and copious Directions, signed by the Proprietor, Daniel Roberts, I'ainnvici, Gloucestershire; by Appointment, by Dicey & Sutton, Wholesale Agents, London ; and Retail by the Printers of the Paper, and most leputable Venders ot Medicines in the United K ingdom Thomas field, of S'tanstead- Abbotts, Hertfo'dshi> e, lime- irner, d. & c. Jhirch 3, 4, and April 11, at Guildhall, London. - Attorney, Mr. Bond, Waie. Frederick Barker, of CongreVe. Staffordshire, iron- master, I. 4: c. Mach 5, 6, at the Littleton- Arms, Penkridge, and \ pril II, at the George Inn, Stafford.— Attornies, Messrs. Collins^ Keens, Stafford. William Josepii Coe, ot Coddington, Nottinghamshire, d. k c. March 6, 7, and April 11, at the Rutland's Arms Inn, Newark- upon- Trent.— Attorney, Mr. Fox, Newark. William Dagnall, late of Liverpool, hardwareman, d. & c. March 18, 19, and April 11, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Attorney, Mr. Phillips, Liverpool. George Kemp, of Great Pultenev- street, Golden- square, tailor, d. & c. March 7, 14, and April II, at Guildhall.— At- tornies, Messrs. Cardales & Young, Grav's- Inn. Robert Wat- rs, of Queen- street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex painter and glazier, d & c. March 7, 17, and April 11, at Guild- hall.— Attorni- s, Messrs. Jones Sc Reynal, Lord Mayor's- ofiiccj Royal- Exchange. Joseph Harvey, of Beech- street, Barbican, London, baker, d. & c. March 3, 11, and April 11, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mi- Duff, Bearbinder- lane. John Turner and Thomas Turner, lateof Sheffield, Yorkshire* merchants, d. & c. March 13, 14, and April 11. at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield.— Attorney, Mr. Smith, Sheffield. Thomas Rea and John Rea, jun. of the Minories, I. ondon, gun- makers, March 7, 14, and April 11, at Guildhall— Attoi- nies, Messrs. Evitt Se Rixon, Haydon- square. Morris Owen, late of Porthvwaen, Llanyblodwell, Salop, innkeeper, d. & c. March 20, 21, and April 11, at the Crosi Foxes Inn, Oswestry.— Attorney, Mr. Edwards, Oswestiy. James Adkins, of Ainsworth, Lancashire, March 19, 20, and April 11, at tlie Commercial Inn, Bolton.— Attorney, Mr. Hulton, Bolton. Gabriel Abrahams, late of Falmouth, Cornwall, merchant, d. & e. March 11, 12, and April II, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Stephens, Bristol. Hopkin Eustace, of f. landaff, Glamorganshire, . maltster, d. Se c. March II, 12. and April 11, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Stephens, Bristol. Ebenezer Browne, of Bradford, Wiltshire, clothier, d. ic. March 16, 17, and April 11, at the King's Arms Inn, Melksham. — Attornies, Messrs. Motile, Melksham,. William Whitehead, of Laceby, Lincolnshire, draper, d. Sc c. March 5, 6, and April 11, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston- upon- Hull. — Attorney, Mr. Sandwith. Hull. John Beck, of St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, ironmonger, d. it c. March 16, 17, and April II, at the Unicorn Inn, St. Ives.— Attorney, Mr. Fisher, St. Ives. Samuel Walton, of Farsley, Calverley, Yorkshire, scribbling miller, d. Se c. March 5, 6, and April II, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds.— Attorney, Mr. Speight, Leeds. Samuel Part, of Atherton, Lancashire, cotton. manufacturer, d. Sec. March 19, 20, and April 11, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. — Attorney, Mr. Boardman, Bolton. Charles Fairbone, of New. street, Fetter- lane, London, ma- thematical- instrument- maker and optician, March 7, 12, and April 14, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr, Stott, Gray's- Inn- square. Joseph Cliff", of Asron, Cheshire, linen- draper, March 9. 10, and April 14, at the George Inn, Leeke, Staffordshire.— Attornies, Messrs. Kilmister & Chalmor, Leeke. Hattill Arnold, of Cateaton. street, London, warehouseman, March 7, 14, and April 14, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. • Hurd, King's- Bench- walks, Temple. Edward O'Neill, of Liverpool, cooper, March 17, 18, and April 14, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.— Attornev, Mr. Avison, Liverpool. Franktand Coates and John Walker, of Cheetham, Lancashire, common- brewers, March 16, 18, and April 14, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester.— Attorney, Mr. Law, Manchester. Samuel Williams, of Greenwich, Kent, tobacconist, March 7, 14, and April 14, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr, Dixon, Nassau. street, Soho. Matthe vv Stothard, of Saint James, Gloucestershire, mer- chant, March 19, 20, and April 14, at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Stephens, Bristol. Martha Nash, of Harlington, Bedfordshire, widow, grocer and draper, March 9, 14, and April 14, at Guildhall, London. — Attorney, Mr. Eade, Hitcbin, Herts. Ralph Broadbent, of Manchester, victualler, March 16, 20, and April 14, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester.— Attorney. Mr. Morgan, Manchester. Thomas Cood, of Northumberland- street, Cbaring- cross. Middlesex, merchant, March 7, 28, and April 14, at Guildhall.' — Attorney, Mr. Charsley, Mark- lane, Fenchurch street. Sarah Baines and John Gale Bailies, of Bradford, Wiltshire, bakers, March 16, 17, and April 1J, at the King's Anns Inn. Melkshani.— Attornies, Messrs. Moule, Melkshain. John Buckley, of Halifax, Yorkshire, linen- draper, March 19, 20, and April 14, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax.— At- tornies, Messrs. Wiglesworth & Thompson, Halifax. Samuel Kettle, ot Liverpool, timber- merchant, March 17, 18, and April 14, at the Globe Tavarn, Liverpool.— Attocnie » . Messrs. Griffith & Hinde, Liverpool. Richard Cook, of Bedborough, Wiltshire, plumber ant! glazier, March 13, 14, and April 14, at the Black Bear Inn, Devizes.— Attorney, Mr. Tilby, Devizes. John Ernst Grob, of College. hill, London, sugar- refiner, March 7, 17, and April 14, at Guildhall,— Attornics, Messrs. Rose Munnings, Gray's- Inn- square. William Dodsworth, of Scarborough, Yorkshire, grocer, March20, 21, and April 14, at the Bull Inn, Scarborough.— Attorney, Mr. Robson, Scarborough. John Bryant and Thomas Caichpool, of Ipswich, Suffolk, maltsters and merchants, March 12, IS, and April 14, at the Bear and Crown, Ipswich.— Attornies, Messrs. Pearson fc Bunn, Ipswich. Bankruptcies superseded. John Wright, lateot VValcot- place, Lambeth, Surry. John Roberts and Richard Roberts, ot Wood- street, Spital fields, Middlesex, silk- manufacturers. DIVIDENDS to be made to Creditors. March 21. Edward Hathaway, ot Walsall, Staffordshire, grocer, at the Castle Inn, Birmingham. March 28. Thomas Chapman, of East- Retford, Nottingham- shire, mercer, at the Red Lion Inn, Worksop. CERTIFICATE to be granted. March 21. Thomas Pettitt, of Witney, Oxfordshire, leather- dresser. LONDON MARKETS. Corn- Exchange, Monday, March 2, 1812. The arrivals of Wheat for this day's market were inconsiderable, and prices since the close of last Monday have been gradually on the advance, and that to the extent of rendering the sales of fine runs as high as 126s. per quarter, and these, independent of a few curious select samples, which even obtained still more money.— Tlour at length fetches, without question, 100s. per sack.— Barley was here a pretty fair supply, but| with neither briskness in sale nor improvement in price.— Malt and White Peas, each acquired rather better terms thaa on this day se'nnight.— Grey Peas and Beans of their several kinds gave way a trille.— We have had some additional arrivals, of Oats, and these sold to- day upon the terms last reported Wheat Fine Superfine Fine White Rye Barley Malt White Peas... .70s. tol() 5s. ,110s. tollHs. 120s. tol25s. 126s. to — s. 48s, to 55s. ,46s. to 55s. .82s. to 90s .. 65s. to 75s. SUDDEN DEATH. npiIE frequent Instances of sudden Death, from Spasmodic JL Diseases, induce Mr. RVMSR 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, Sec. In all violent Attacks of these Complaints, which by 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 r 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. lid.— 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, Price 2s. 6d. in Boards, which may be had as above: A TRACT upon DYSPEPSY or INDIGESTION, and the HYPOCHONDRIAC DISEASE; and upon the Inflammatory or Regular Gout, and the Atonic, Irregular, or Flying Gout; with various Cases of Nervous, Bilious, Paralytic, and Spas- iriRdic Affections; Diseases of Relaxation and Debility,, broken Constitution, Habits impaired by Intemperance, Climate, Sec. Together with the S| « cifnation ofthe Medical Virtues of that extraordinary Patent Medicine, the CA- RS'IAC and Niavous TiNCtuKt; and of the various Diseases and Complaints in which it is administered; and of its Doses, Effects, & c. By JAMES RYMER, Surgeon. — Eighth Edition. 1 0 f vtx abttYt Y « nd » r » may bn had Rytuw's Muuine: For Pimples, blotches, hreckles. Ring- Worms, Black. Worms, Cat buncles, & c. the greatest Clearer and Beautijier of the Face, is undoubtedly TYCE'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; WHICH arc seriously recommended to all Mothers, Guardians, the Faculty, and Public in general, as a certain Cure for foul Humours of the Blood, pimpled Faces, Surfeits, Scurvy, Scrofula, Scald- Head in Children, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Venereal Ulcers ( when Mercury has failed), festering and other Eruptions on the Skin, whether from Inoculation of the Small- Pox, Cow- Pox, or any Cause whatever, effecting the same, in less Time, with greater Safety, and at a smaller Ex pense, than any other Medicine yet discovered. Price 2s. 9d. or five Bottles ( value 2s. 9d. each) in one, tor 12s. The following Case is a strong Proof of the superior Efficacy of thi/, e Drops:— An Infant, aged four Years, the Son of Mr. Bunutt, Miller, of Whitchurch, had a violent Scorbutic Erup- tion all over his Body, particularly the Face, insomuch that a Swelling on the Side ot the Nose, the Size of a Pigeon's Egg, entirely closed one Eye, and much affected the other. Having had all the Medical Assistance possible for eighteen Months without Relief, he was induced, through Recommendation, to try these Drops, which had the desired Effect; and in three U'eeks the Child was perfectly cured, the Sight of the Eye re. stored, and has ivintinued in perfect Health ever since. This Infant had been inoculated for the Cow- Pox, about three Months prior to the Appearance ofthe Eruption. Many other remarkable and well- attested Cures, which aTe too long tor Insertion in an Advertisement, may be seen in the Bill of Directions'round each Bottle.— Be particular in asking for Tyce's Antiscorbutic Drops, Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Garden, London; and, Retail, by the Printers of this, Paper, and Edge, Northampton ;. Mather, Welling- borough) and 5.11 Vtndwt » f Madisims in the Kingdom, II1E CORDIAL BALM Ot OILEAD, PREPARED by SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D. Giiead- House, near LIVERPOOL, is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, Loss of Appe- tite, Indigestion, Depression ot Spirits, trembling or shaking ot 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, lie. Extract of Letter ft cm Welshpool, dated the 22i/ of January, 1807, To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead- House, near Liverpool. SIR,— We have the Pleasure ot informing you that a young Woman ofthe Name of M. Lewis, of the Parishof Llanfyhangel, who had long laboured under a Nervous Complaint, attended with internal Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Pains in the Head and Breast, and was even confined to her Bed, was happily restored to Health by taking two Bottles of your valuable Cordial, which was purchased at our Shop by a Friend ofthe Afflicted. R. & J. GRIFFITHS. 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 Se Dash, and 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; Geard, St. Neots; l. ovell, Huntingdon; Barringer, and lnwood, Newpprt- Pagnell; Swinfen, Leicester; F. Wheeler, Aylesbury; Loggin, Ayles- bury and Leighton ; by the Printers of the Country News- men ; and by all Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. Boilers 78s. to 84s. Suffolks — s. to fitis Grey Peas 52s. to 60 . Fine . — s. to 63s. Beans 50s. to 56s. Fine- — s. to 5Ss. Ticks 44s. to 52s. Oats 28s. to 37s. I'olands 38s. to 40s. Potaioe ditto — s. to 42s- Averagcof Wheat, 108s. 11 jd.— Is. 9i! J. higher than last return. tine Flour, — s. to 100s.— Seconds, 90s. to 95s. Average, 94s. 2d. J per sack.— 0s. Id. higher than last return. Carraway Coriander Red Clover White ditto White Mustard Brown ditto furnip PRICE or SEEDS. 65s. Od. to 70s. Od. y Ikl. t 35s. Od. to 40s 60s. Od. tolSOs. Od 70s. l) d. tol47s. Od : 18s 10s .. 10s. Od. to 14s. Od. ( Od. to 22s. ( kl. S Od. to 25s. Od. perewt. per bush ditto. PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. Rent 31. 3s. to 61. 0s. I Kent 41. 4s. to 71. 7s. Sussex 31. Os. to 41.10s. | Sussex.. .31. 10s. to 61. Os. Essex 41. 0s. to 51.12s. | Farnham 61. Os. tolOl. 0s. SMITHFI ELD. — MONDAV, March 2. ( To sink the offal— per stone of 8Ibs.) Beef. 4s. 8d. to 6s. 4d. I Veal 6s. Od. to 8a. OA. Mutton 5s. 4d. to 6s. 4d. | Pork 5s. 4d. to 6s. 8d. Head of Cattle this Day.— Beasts, about 2,2( i2-- Sheep and Lambs, 11,940.— Calves, 80— Pigs, 30o. NLWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcase.) Beef 4s. Od. to 5s. 4d. I Veal 5s. Od. to 7s. gd. Mutton 4s. 8d. to 5s. 6d. | Pork 5s. 4 1. to 6s. 8il. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. Solomon Jacobs Bargerbur, Jacob Solomon Bargerbur, Simon Solomon Bargerbur, Aaron Solomon Bargerbur, Abraham Solo- mon Bargerbur, and Joseph Solomon Bargerbur, of Burr- street, East- Sraithfield, Middlesex, ship- owners, dealers and chapmen, March?, 14, and April 11, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Willet tc Annesley, Finsbury- square. John Witcher, sen. of Ringwood, Hampshire, carrier, d. & c. March 25, 26, and April 11, at the Orown Inn, Ringwood.— Attorney, Mr. Broome, Ringwood. George Buchanan, of Liverpool, merchant, March IS, 17, and April; 11, at the Glot e Tavern, Liverpool,— Aitornies, Msjiti. j Orrctt a liair. js, Liysrpssi. I Town Tallow ... Yellow Russia... White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff'... Ditto rough Graves PRICE OF TALLOW. 83s. fid. 77s. Od. 74s. Od. 73s. Od. 64s. Od. 43s. Od. . - 20s. Od. Good Dregs .. .9s. ffld. St. James's Market. .4s. lid. Clare Market is. lid. Whiteclwpel Maiket 4s. lid. 14s. 9( 1. Average per st. ef81b. 4s. lid* PRICE or LEATHER, PER POUN » . Butts, 50 to 561b. each Ditto, 56 to 661b, each Merchants' Backs 1.. Dressing Hides Fine Coach- Hides 1 Crop Hides, 35to40ib. tor cuttiug 45 to 501b Calt Skins, 30 to 401b ... 50 to701b 70 to 801b Tanned Horse- Hides, Small Seals ( Greenland) 21d. to 244. 2od. to itid. 20U. to 23d. IKd. to 1< W. 19d. J to Sld. i lid. to 19d. 19< t. 28d. - 36d. 36d. 18d. 33d. to 22d. to S6d. to 4 Id. to 40d; to 21d. to — d. Large Ditto, 120s » to 170s. per Dozen.— Goat Skins, 34s. to62s. NORTHAMPTON: Printed and T. E. DICEY, W, SUTTOX. Published by and for & ft. SMITHSON.