PRINTED BY FOR T. E. BICET, W. SUTTON, JLJVID R. SMiTHSOJV* VOL. 93. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1812. No. 3. Ready Money is experted ) with Advertisements. . S 5 Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, , ( Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. ' PHTPF fi// 1 S Stamp- Duty - 3d. j 1 RICE Oll. j. i Paper and Print : 3d. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, March 24. TFRENCH Papers tn the 18th isst. have arrived in town. It appears from the Reports laid before tlie Conser- vative Senate, that Bonaparte means to call forth all the strength of his Empire to enforce the Continental system. It appears from accounts in the above papers, that the storm between France and Russia and Sweden, is at length readv to burst. The object of Bonaparte, in his vast preparations for war, is to compel all the Northern Mari- time Powers to shut their ports against the English; to this Prussia hath acceded ; hut Russia and Sweden have hitherto resisted, and hence the expectations of an immediate rupture— 100,000 Conscripts have been ordered to join the Flench armv of the North; French troops line the shores of Swedish Pomerania, and garrison every sea- port town nf which the power of their master can obtain pos- session. Government has received dispatches from Stockholm, brought bv Major Forcelles, of the Swedish guards, which are understood to be of considerable importance. They are said to relate not only to a direct and avowed nego- tiation with this country, for an adjustment of differences, hot for an intimate alliance, and pecuniary assistance in the event of continued hostilities on the part of France. It is stated, that this step. would nqf have heen taken by Kernndnttc, bad he not been assured that there was no nipdium between the most unqualified submission to the vrill of his former master and determined resistance. It is ndded, that it was a conviction of this fact, and that even the abdication of his present dignity would he insisted upon, which has led Rernadotte to the present application. The Swedish Major is said, likewise, to have been the bearer of dispatches from St. Petersburg. He holds himself in hourly readiness to return, and it is said, expects to carry an order to the British Naval Commanders, dircctine that no molestation or obstruction shall, lor the present, be given to Swedish cruizers. Major F. has brought intelligence from Pomerania, that the Swedish troops in that province have been disarmed and disbanded by order of the French Commander. By a Heligoland Mai! arrived yesterday, advices have been received from that Island tn the recent date of Friday last. By another conveyance, advices from the capital of Prussia have heen received, in which it is positively stated, , that on the 3d of this month a treatv of alliance, offensive and defensive, was signed between Prussia and France, one of the articles of which stipulated, that the former should gupply the latter with 25,000 troops. Hostilities between the Russians and Turks recommenced on the 10th ult. A Mail from the Brazils has arrived, by which advices have been received from Buenos Ayres to tl- o Ml) of January. . They state the strong probability, of a war between the Brazils and Spanish America, in consequence of the part taken by the Portuguese Government in the disputes be- tween Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. At the former place 100 men were killed or wounded in a disturbance on the 7th of December. Bonaparte, according to the report brought by a vessel from Oste< id, has left Paris for the north. Danish Papers came to hand at a late hour last night to • the 8th inst. but they are destitute of important intelligence, Count Be Oottorp, ci- devant King of Sweden, has obtained si divorce from the Countess of Gottorp, his wife. Intelligence was yesterday received at the Admiralty that p ' t remendous and Poictiers had returned to their station off Brest, after an unsuccessful chase of the French squadron Thoy lost sight of the L'Orient squadron in the second day the chase, in thick weather. The enemy was last seen Lit. 48. no. N. long. 9. 30. W. steer n'gN. W. Sir R \ in » has six sail of the line with him in the Bay, on the !( ok out for the enemy. No further intelligence has been received of the L'Orient latlron. A few weeks ngo they made an attempt to get to Brest, but were chased off by our squadron. This is supposed to he their object upon the present occasion, in which, however, there is every reason to hope they will he riot only disappointed, hut may find the* way into a British harbour. Yes'erday. soon after one o'clock, his Royal Highness » he Prince Regent held a Court at Carleton House, which was attended by the Lord President of the Council, the ' Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the Master. General of the Ordnance, and the three Secretaries of State, when the Marquis of Winchester, as Groom of the Stole, the J'urt of Yarmouth, as Vice Chamberlain, and John M'Mnhon, F. sq. as Keeper of the Privy Purse and Private ecretary, were introduced, nnd sworn in of his Majesty's • lost Honourable Privy Council, and took their places at che Board accordingly. The Recorder of London was ad- mitted, nnd made a Report to the Prince in Council of the prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate ; when they were all respited during his Royal Highness's pleasure. A Message was last night brought down to the House of , unmons, from the Prince Regent, bv the Chancellor of > e Exchequer, for a grant of „ fS0,000 to each of the I rincesses, in pursuance of the intentions of his Majesty, nd » ~ corrlin" to the provisions made bv the Acts of the 18th and S9th of the King, in the event of his Majesty's I demise. • On Fridav, in the House nf Lords,' the Roval Assent was given by Commission to the Nottingham Frame- breaking Kill, Watch and Ward Bill, two Mutiny Bills, Lottery Amendment Rill, Dnirv- lane Theatre Hill, and several pri- vate Bills. Commissioners, the Lord Chancellor, Duke of Montinsc, and Fa I Camden. Communications have, during the Inst week, taken place between Government and the East India Directors; the result of which, it is snid, is, that the trade to India will, on the renewal of the Company's charter, be rendered more open; but that the China trade, from its peculiar nature, will remain as before. It is reported, that a plan is in agitation to raise the loan for the service of the year, in a new manner, issuing Ex- chequer Bills from time to time, bearing interest at 5 per rent, and fundable at the oplioti of the holders in 3 per cents, at 65, at a given period after peace. The adoption of such a plan, it is thought, would dispense itli the usual Joan, and aided hv the Sinking Fund would keep the price of 3 i ents, within the moderate fluctuation of between > 31 nnd give immediate relief to the market from . pi, vent depression, which is supposed to he solely attri- itable to the expectation of a loan on the usual terms. Mr. Chinnerv, against whose estate an extent has heen • si! besides a very considerable income from the Trea- v, was in possession of some lucrative agenciis. The ... it, Hint of his deficiencies is variously stated; generally at ;, lout jf70,000. His accounts, it is sad, had not been t imined for several years. The property obtained by the ent is represented lo be about .,£ 30,000. Mr. Chinnery i « » ai'lthe Treasury in the morning of the day on which he ' irn* ihof the steps taken by Government; in consequence !' whirli be immediately disappeared. A powder- mill at Hounslow blew up last Monday, when four men were killed. One person had a very narrow escapp, having just quitted the corning- mill when the ac- lident happened. CAMBRIDGE, March 20.— The following Gentlemen were admitted to the under- mentioned decrees on Friday last :— Doctor in Divinity— Rev. Johnson Atkinson Busrield, of Clare Hall. Masters of Arts—. T. N. Pearson, Esq. and II. Jeremy, Esq. of Trinity College : Rev. R. Roberts, of St. John's College ; P F. kins. Esq. of King's College ; .1. BaOev, F. sq. of Km- v. duel College; Rev. J. Evans, and Rev. W. Leeson, Fellows ' f Clare Hall ; Rev. G. C. Gorhatn, and Rev. T. Beevor, Fellows of Queen's College; Rev. J. Fisher, Fellow of Magdalen College ; II. Hutchins, Esq. of Trinity Hall. Bachelors in Civil f. atc— R. Hodgson, F, « q. of Trinity Hall; T. H. Stirling, Esq. of Magdalen College. OXFORD, March 21.— ON Thursday last Mr. Martin Scow was admitted Scholar ol'JJew College. BEDFORD FOURTH ASSEMBLY VX/" ILL beat the SWAN INN, on TUESDAY the 31st * of MARCH. 1812. FRANCIS PYM, Jun. Esq.? F. PALMER, Esq. 4 £ Stewards. ROWELL HUNDRED AND MANOR COURTS. itorrcF. is nennnr c. trr. jt, THAT the VIEW of FRANKPLEDGE with the COURTS LEET nnd COURT BARON of the Honourable BARB\ RA COCKAYNE MEOLVCOTT, for fhe Hundred of ROWET. I,, in the County of Northampton, wilt he held at the SUN INN. in ROWELL aforesaid, on SATURDAY the fourth Day of APRIL next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, when and where the respective Tenants and Persons concerned are requested to make their personal Appearance, do their respective Suits and Services, and pay their respective Quit- Rent" and other Rents due to the snid Lady for the said Hundred and Manor. And the Constables for the last Year within the said Hundred are required to attend with their uit and Service, and Fealty Rolls, the new Constables, Thirdhoronghs. and Parish- Officers, to be sworn into Office, and the old ones discharged on pain nf the Penalty In be in- curred bv Default. THOMAS MARSHALL, Steward. Kettering. 18th March, 1812. KETTERING ASSEMBLY WILL be on MONDAY the 30th MAP. CII, ISIS, at the WHITE HART INN. STEWARDS. Sir RICHARD RROOKF, l) E CAPEL BROOKE, Bart. ' THOMAS PHILLIP MAUNSEl. L, Esq. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate and F, fleets of the late Mr. WM. COX, of BY- nrr. n. Tanner, are required forthwith to deliver in the same to Mr. John Baldwin, Mr. Richard Tew. Mr. Edward Harris, or Mr. Wm. Hitchcock, in order that the same inav be dis- charged; and all Persons who are indebted tn the said Estate and Effects, are required to pay the same immediately to the aid John Baldwin, Richard Tew, or F. dward Harris. N O T I C E. ALT, Persons who stand indebted to the Estate and Effects of GEORGE PANTHER, late of the Parish of TITCHMARSH, in the County of Northampton, Hog- Jobber, deceased, are requested lo pav their Debts to his Widow, Elizabeth Panther, or Mr. William Gray, both of Titehmarsh, his Executrix snd Executor, within two Months from the Date hereof; and all Persons who have any Claim or Demand on the said George Panther, are desired to deliver the same to the said Executrix or Executor, within the above Time, in order that the same may be examined and discharged. Titehmarsh, March 18th, 1812. MARKET- SQUARE, WELUNOBOKWIGH, March 26th, 1812. UMNEY < k Co. beg Leave to return their grateful Acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and Inha- bitants of WELLINGBOROUGH and' the Neighbourhood, for all Favours received, as HA BF. R D ASHERS, MILLI- NERS, DRESSMAKERS, and STRAW MANUFAC- TURERS, and to acquaint them they have declined Business t » Miss M. and C. BARNES, from LONDON, who solicit the Continuance, promising their utmost Endeavours to merit future Favours. rSIVEWRIGHT earnestly recommends the Public At- . tention to the grand and improved Scheme of the NF. W LOTTERY, to draw the 30th of APRIL, which, though con- sisting of only 12,000 Tickets, contains Prizes of =£ 20,000 I >£ 15,000 I =£ 4,000 I =£ 9,000 10,000 _ J 5.000 | S. OM | 1,000, lee. Capitals in Variety and Value superior to any Lottery for several Years past; and as Tickets and Shares are surf o be scarce before the Drawinr, solicits an early Purchase at the 6Id and unrivalled fortunate Offices of Sir JAMES BRANSCOMB fc Co. Tickets and Shares are selling by W. BIRDSALL,— Northampton. F.. BATES,— Kettering. MERRIDEW & SON,— Coventry. SWINNEY & PERRELL,— Birmingham. S. F. BAXTER,— Bicester. T. CHENEY,— Banbury. TURNPIKE MEETING. * " NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Half- Yearly Meeting of the Trustees of the Tnrnpike- Road, leading from WENDOVER to BUCKINGHAM, in the County of Buckingham, will be held at the BEI. I. TNN. in WINSLOW, in the said County, on FRIDAY the 10th Day of APRIL next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon. By Order of the Trustees, Wendover, March 2, 1812. LAN. WYATT. Ml BUCKINGHAM OLD BANK. THOMAS BOX begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that having formed a Partnership with Messrs. GRAY, BERNARD, and PARROTT, he intends to re- open the OLD BANK at BUCKINGHAM, on the Premises where it was carried on so manv Years with Success bv his late Uncle, on Monday the 30th of March. ' Buckingham, I8f/ i March. 1812. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, A7o. 41, London Wall, London, { Opposite Moorgate End of Betlilem Hospital). CHEAP, bVKABI. E, fy IMPEyXTtlABLE PAINTS. per Oct. per Cvt. per Cmt. Olire Green 74s. | White .... 56s. J Lead Colour.. 56s , 56s. 46s. To COVER this Season, 1812. At HARLE< TON- PARK, near Northampton, 4t Tiro ( rV I SE AS the . If A nr., and Five Shillings the Groom, THORN.— He was got by Reningbrougb, Grand Sire, King Fergus, by Eclipse; his Dam Constantia, by Wal- nut ; hi* Grandam, Cnntessina, by Young Marske ; his great Crandam, Tuberose, by Herod, out of Grey Starling, by Old Starling. THORN is full 15 Hands high, perfectly good tempered, sound and free from Blemish. The Money to be paid at the Time of Covering, B. Most of the Mares put to Thorn last year have proved IN FOAT,. BE 18 12. the Desire of a Number of Gentlemen, HER- CULES will COVER, this Season, at WM. BADI. EY'S, Froxfield Gate, Woburn Park, Bedfordshire; Blood Mares Five Guineas, all others two Guineas each, Groom's Fees included. HERCUI. ES was got hv Lord GrosvenorV Alexander, his Dam, Cowslip, hv Highflyer, Syphon, Regains, Snip, & c. He will attend Leigliton- Buzzard, Ampfhill, Stony- Strat- ford. and Newport Markets. Alexander was got by old Eclipse, out of Grecian Princess, Fore « ter, Colatin Colt, Son of the Godolphin Arabian, & c. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By SHELTON 4- COTTON, At the Castle Inn, in Tamworth. on Tuesday the 31st Day of March Instant, between the Hours of Four and Seven in'the Afternoon, RPHAT pleasant FREEHOLD Residence. BOLEHALL- • HOUSE, in the Parish of TAMWORTH, and County of Warwick; situatea short Distance from the said Town, but not in the Borough ; it contains a handsome Entrance Hall. Parlour, Dining and Drawing Rooms, three principal Chambers, and other smaller ones; very near ( but not adjoining) are a Brew- house, Kitchen- Garden, Coach- House, Barn, Stable, and about four Acres of excellent Tithe- free Pasture Land. N. B. More of the adjoining Pasture and Mowing Land may be had upon Terms. At the Back of the House ( which stands in a Shrubbery of nearly Half an Acre) runs the River Anker, and from the Pre- mises are pleasing Views ot the Town, Castle, & c. & c. Apply to S. PIPE WOLFERSTAN, Esq. Statfold, neaf Tam- worth; or to Messrs, S HELTON & COTTON, Auctioneers in Tam- worth aforesaid, who ( with the Permission of Joseph Atwood, Esq. whose Tenancy expires on the 1st of August next, soon after which Possession may be had) will shew the Premises, To accommodate a Purchaser, all, er most of the handsonae Furniture may be had. PETERBOROUGH PAVEMENT. TOLLS TO LETT. rpHF, Commissioners acting in Execution of the Act of I Parliament, for paving the City of Peterborough, h r< hy give Notice, That they will at a Meeting to be held at the TAI. BOT I NN, PETERBOROUOH, on MONDAY the 6th Day of Amu. next, at Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, put up to LETT to the Best Bidder, the TOLLS and othe'PAYMENTS ( except Composi. tions) dueand payable at the BR IDG E BAR, with the TOLL- HOUSE and Appurtenances thereto belonging, for three Years, to commence at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on Sunday the IOtli Day of May next. Whoever happens to he the Best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Commissioners, for the due collecting the Tolls, paving the Rent, and performing such Covenants and Agreements as may be necessary. Bv Order, WM. MORLKY, Clerk to the Commissioners. Pelerbnrough. 16M March, 1812. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LETT. " I^ TOTTCE is hereby g'ven, That a Meeting of the l A Trustees appointed bv Act of Parliament, for repairing the Turnpike- Road leading from Kettering Toll- Gate, intheConnty of Northampton, to Newport- Pagnell, in the County of Buck- ingham, will be held at the H1 ND I NN, in W EI. r. 1 NCBOROUCH, in the said County of Northampton, on THURSDAY the 16th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of the same Day ; at ' which Time and Place the respective TO L I. S arising at the several T01. i.- G ATES 011 the same Road will be LETT to FARM, separately, bv AUCTION, for two Years, to the Best Bidders, between the Hours of Eleven and Four of the same Day, in the Manner directed in the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the R ign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for regulating Turnpike- Roads ; which said several Tolls were Lett in the preceding Year, clear of all Salaries for collecting thesame, for the respective Sums herein- after mentioned, that is to « av. The Toll- Gate in Great. HarrolvJen Lane ^ 155 The Side- Gate at If el ingborough, and the Toll. Gate at tVellingborci'ab Bridge 2R4 The Toll- Gate at Harrington. ..... 67 The Toil- Gate and Weighing- Machine at Sherrington Bridge 432 and which Tolls wil1 be respectively put up at those respective Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders must forth with give Security with sufficient Sureties, for Payment of the respective Rents, at such Time or Times as shall be agreed 011 between them and the said Trustees. Given linger my Hand this 13th Day of March, in the Year of our Lord 1812, JOHN HODSON, Clerk to the said Trustees. V To be SOLD by A U C TI O N, At the Griffin Inn, in Southam, 011 Monday the 6th Day of April next ( and not on Monday the 23d Day of March, 1812, as before advertised), at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon ( unless disposed 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, AIJ. that newly erected Brick and Tiled MESSUAGE TENEMENf, or PUIH. IC HOUSE ( now in full Trade), together w- than extensive Cf> A 1. WHAR F, capital STABLES GRANARY, and other OtIT- OFFICES thereunto belonging Situate and being at III RI1U RY, in the County of Warwick and commonly called or known bv the Name of" lliRr. UR\ WHARF," and together also with four Acres ( more or less) of ex, ceedinglyrich ME ADOW LAND nearly adjoining, and now in the Occupation ot Mr. William Whittington. Birburv Wharf is distant from Southam two Miles, and ad joins the Turnpike- Road from thence to Dunchurch. These Premises are not only well worth the Attention of any Person wishing to enter into the Public Line, but to a Person desirous of embarking in the Coal or Corn Trade, a more eligible Situation is rarely oilered for Sale, the Napton and Warwick Canal passing immediately by the Side of the sai Estate. For further Particulars, apply at the Office 6f Mr. WARD Solicitor, in Daventry. Dark Ditto 65s. StoneColotirSfis. Rlac'- ... Invisible Ditto 56s. | Chocolate.. 56s. I Red .... PREPARED on. Ron THE AROVE, Which possesses great preserving Qualities, 5s. per Gallon. per Ctet. per Gall. per Gall. Rest White Lead5? « . I Linseed Oil 5j. 6d. I Turpentine Ts, 9d. Second Ditto .. 48s. | Boiled Oil 6s. Od. | & c. & c. & c, TIIF. above Paints are ground in Oil, and are particu- larl\ prepared for the painting nf Park Failings. Brick and P'aster Fronts, Iron and ( Votd Railing. Tiles, Slates, and Weather Boarding of every Description, and for such Pur- poses they are unequalled, as fhey possess great Durability, area Cure and Preventive for the Worn: and Ory Rot, and will stand in the hottest Climates, In Addition to these Ad- vantages, they are verv Ornamental, awl w ill cover a Surface considerably greater than anv other Paints, and more than twice as great as Coal Tar, over which, and all Preparations from Tar, they have a most decided Superiority; viz,— first, in adhering so closely to any Surface, that the Power of the Snn has no Effect on them ;— secondly, they are verv easy of A pplication, being used with the same Brushes, and in the same Manner, as other Paints. G. UPTON and Co. most respectfully offer their Thank" to the Nobility, Gentry, and Ihe Public in general, fortherery great Patronnge with which they have been honoured ; and they also inform Merchants, Ship Owners, Captains, arid Dealers in Colours, that they have large Quantities of Stone Ochres. Spruce Ochres, Mineral Blacks, Reds, Ike. as well as all Articles in the Colour Trade, prepared for Use, of very saperior Qualities. N. B. These Paints dryzie. ni soon, not being prepaid with Fish Oil. ' S SHOP, in Tenure Capitul Freehold Estates, at Stilton and Folksworth, in ihe County of Huntingdon. To be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, Bt, Mr. FH1SBY, At the Bell Inn, Stilton, in the County of Huntingdon, oft Thursday the 2> I of Anril next, between ' he Hours of Five and Seven in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be produced, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon : — Tn STILTON. Lot 1. \ Capital HOUSE in STILTON, lately occupied . by Henry Thornton, Esq. deceased; containing Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast- Rooms, Kitchen, Back Ditto, hve Chambers, tour Attics; Brewhouse, Three- stall Stable, with Chambers over them; Coacli- Honse, Coal- House, & c. tic. with large Chambers over them; a large Garden planted with choice F ruit Trees, and a Paddock adjoining. Lot 2 A HOUSE and CARPENTER'S of Mr. Samuel Wvles. Lot 3. A large STABLE, capable of holding 10 Horses, with t. ranary oyer it. Lot 4. TWO TENEMENTS, in the Occupation of Thomas Belcher and Henry Cockrill. Lot 5. TWO TENEMENTS, in the Oceupation of Robert Barrow and John Cockrill. In FOLK^ WORTH. Lot 6. All that capital INN, NORMAN CROSS, with Stabling for 40 Horses, and Chambers over them; and a large Building, now used as a Grocer's Shop, with Storehouse, Ware- house, and Cranary; and two Closes of rich Land adjoining, containing 9A 2R. HP. in the Occupation of Mr. Barker and others. This is a very desirable Situation, from its Contiguity to Norman- Cross Barracks. Lot 7. FIVE CLOSES of rich PASTURE and MEADOW 1. AND, cont;- ningl9. A 3R. 20P. in Tenure of Mr. Barker. Lot 8. THREE CLOSES of rich P ASTURE LAND, con- taining 11 A. 1R. 7P. in Tenure of Mr. Barker. Lot 9. FOUR CLOSES of rich ARABLE LAND, con- taining 44A. 2R. 10P. with two Bams and a Stable thereon adjoining Lot 6, in Tenure of Mr. Teslofl. Lot 10. The BAKEHOUSES and OVENS, which are very large, for the Useof the Barracks, and occupied by Government. Immediate Possession of Lot 1 mavbehad; and further Par- ticulars may be known, by applying of Mr. MORLEY, of Peter, borough. DAVENTRY FOURTH SUBSCRIPTION ASSEMBLY VI^ ILL be held at the WHEAT SHEAF INN, THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1812. BELL INN, AND TRAVELLERS' HOUSE, > WINSLOW, BUCKS, rpiIOMAS PURSELL and WILLIAM PURSELL A respectfully inform their Friends and the Public in ge- neral, that tliey have recently purchased and entered on the above Inn. for many Yeah past occupied by Mr. Wit. i. iAM KING, where lliey intend jointly to carry on the Public Bu- siness, and trust the Management of the Concern will he . uch as to merit the Favours of tl.' ir Friends and the Countenance of the Publici Single Boxes for the Horses of Gentlemen Travellers a good LARDER, WINES, and LIQUORS of the be- t Qualities and every comfortable Accommodation will be found the above Inn. Winstuw, March 17th, 1812. at NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT. T. F. MAN ESTATES, WARBOYS and RAMTTON. MESSRS DRIVER respectfully inforn their Friends and the Public, ( hat the SALE of thrvaluable and important FREEHOLD PRO PERTY at WA R BOYS advertised to be SOI. D at Ihe GEORGE TNN, HuvrtNGnoN, on SATURDAY APRII, 4th. is UNAVOIDABLY POST POMF. D until SATURDAY APRIL 18th; ard that the SALE of the ESTATES at RAMPTON, advertised to be SOLD at the ROSE TNN, CAMBRIDGE, on MONDAY APR 6th, is POSTPONED until MONDAY A PR 11 20th, when the respective Sales will take Place without Reserve. Kent Road. March 24th. THE LF. MAN ESTATE AT WARBOYS. Extensive and valuable Freehold Estate, comprising several compact Farms, with convenient Farm- Houses, and a uell- accustometl Public- House, cnllcd the Royal Oak. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, bearing Date the 17th Day of August, 1810, made in 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. oneof the Mas- ters of the said Court. Ry Messrs. OR I PER, At the George Inn, Huntingdon, on Saturday the 18th Dav of April, 1812, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, in 14 Lots, THE very extensive and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, at WARBOYS; comprising several compact Farms, with convenient Farm- Houses, and a well- accustomed Public- House, called the Royal Oak, the Whole,- ontaining about 900 Acres of remarkably rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, Tithe- free, and exonerated from the Land- Tax, latethe Pro| _ rty of WILLIAM STRODE, Esq. deceased, most, eligibly and convenientlv situate at Warboys, in the County of Huntingdon, about six Miles from the County Town, six from Saint Ives, IS from Cambridge, and 65 from London, in the Occupation of sundry respectable Tenants at Will. The above Estate mav be vie. verl by Application to Mr. Wm. Elmer, at the Royal Oak. Warbovs, of whom printed Parti- culars may be had ; also at the said Master Simeon's Chambers, in Southampton- Buildings, Chancery- Lane; ot Messrs. Hanrott & Metcalfe, and Messrs. Woodcock & Bateman, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; of Messrs. Nettleship, Solicitors, Grocers- Hall, Poultry; of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Lar. d- Agents. Kent Road, or at their Offices in the Auction- Mart, London ; at the George, Huntingdon ; Crown, Saint Ives; George, Chatteris; Rose and Crown, Wisbech; White Iiait, Ely; Angel, Peterborough ; and Rose, Cambridge. To be SOI, n bv A IJ C TI O N, By THOMAS " HOLDOM, At the I- one Tree Public House, in Thornborough- Field, Bucks, On Friday the 3d ot April, 1812, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, ASubstantial MESSUAGE cr TENEMENT, with the Out- buildings, Yard, Garden, and Orchard thereunto be- longing, and two Closes of rich Pasture Land, containing about 20 Acres ( moreor less), lying together in the Parish of THORN- BOROUGH, within four Miles of Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Benjamin Ridgwav. The Premises are Freehold, but subject to an Annual Corn Rent in lieu of Tithes. Possession maybe had at Old Lady- Dav Instant. For Particulars, apply to Mr. WM. RIDCWAY, at the Lone Tree; Mr. BENJAMIN RIDGWAY, the Occupier; or to Mr KING, Solicitor, Buckingham. Freehold Farm of 113 Acres, ' Tithe- free, with the Perpetual Advorcson and next Presentation, Norton, Herts. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Sometime iu April next, unless an acceptable Offer is pre. viously made, THE FREEHOLD FARM, called the TITHE FARM, situate at NORTON, in the County of Hertford, now in the Occupation of Mr. Wm. Salt, ' tenant at Will; comprising a Farm- House, two Rams, Stabling, Cow- House, with other requisite Offices, all built within a few Years; and 143 Acres of good Arable Land, Tithe- free, and Land- Tax redeemed, and subject only to a Rent Charge of 10s. 4d. per Annum, Possession of which may he had at Michaelmas next ; together with the next Presentation and Perpetual Advowson of the Living of the Parish of Norton, to which SO 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 Raldock, three from Hitchin, both good Market Towns. For further Particulars, apply to MEGCY 6c CHALK, Auc- tioneers, Chelmsford. ' f he Tenant will shew the Lsnds and Premises. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By T. HAGGER, On the Premises, on Thursday and Friday the 2d and 3d Days of April, 1812, rpHE HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING AND I DAIRY UTENSILS, aSMlTH'S SHOP AND TOOLS, the valuable LIVE STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, of Mr. THOMAS LOVE, at OL nit ALTAR. FARM, TETWORTH, near Everton, Huntingdonshire. First Day's Sde comprises Four- post and Stump Bedsteads, with superfine yellow Moreen and other Furniture, two good Feather Beds, three Flock Beds. Blankets, Quilts and Coverlets; Chests of Drawers, Tables, Chairs, Pier and Swing Glasses, neat Buffet, good Eight- day Clock, Dresser with Drawers, Oak Harvest Table and Forms, Kitchen Requisites, Quantity of Pewter, small Copper and Hogshead Ditto, a general Assortment of Dairy Utensils and other Effects. Second Dgy's Sale consists of 60 good polled Ewes and Lambs, 50 Lambhogs and two true bred Southdown Rams, two prime young Cows with Calves at Foot, two In- calf Ditto, and two Heifers, two good bony Cart Geldings four and five Years old, two Ditto eight Years old, one Six- year- old Mare, two Ditto heavy in Foal, capital Two- vear- old Cart Filly. Yearling Colt, Seven- years- old Pony, a good Goer, and an excellent Eight- vear- old blind Waggon Mare, four fat Hogs ; about 50 Fowls and four Stocks of Bees ; three good Dung- Carts, Market Ditto, Wag- gon with I ron Arms, Tilt and Hoops, and a good Six- inch- wheel'd Waggon with double and single Shafts and Iron Arms, three Fallow and four Seeding Ploughs, Six- horse Harrow and five Pair of smaller. Horse Thistle Hoe and Roll, Barn Tackle, Harness for eight Horses. Cribs and Hurdles, Mash- Tub for 10 Bushels, three working Tubs, seven Iron- bound Beer Pipes and six smaller, Smith's Shop, Bellows, patent Back, two Anvils, Tools, Iron and other Effects. Catalogues may be had 10 Days before the Sale, at the King's Arms, Bedford ; White Hart, Sheflbrd; White Horse, Biggles- wade; Wheat Sheaf, Tempsford; Cock, Gamlingay j Printing- Office, St. Neots, and of the Auctioneer, Potton. Seven Months' Credit will be given for the broad- wheeled Waggon and Live Stock on approved Security. WORKHOUSE TO LETT. PERSONS willing to contract to. maintain and super- intend the POOR of the Parish of St. JO II NT BAPTIST PETERBOROUGH, for three Years, commencing on th4 ,, ay of September next, are desired lo send in Proposals to the Overseers of the Poor, on or before the 30th Instant atI a Vestry is intended to be liolden on THURSDAY the 2d of April, to take thesame into Consideration. It is strongly recommended that Ihe Person contracting for the same shall engage to carry on either a Sacking or Woollen Manufacture, as the Premises are very Extensive and well calculated for such an Employment. Security will be required for Ihe Performance of the Con- tract in the usual Way. By Order, 17 » AT u JOHN HOOK, Vestry Clerk. 17f/ i March, 1812. To be LETT, * And entered upon immediately, rpwo TAN YARDS, in full Trade, situate in BYFIEIlj aml NJ\ WNH AM, iin the County of Northampton, the Property of Mr. WM. COX, late of BYFIELD. deceased- together with two D W E LLI NG- HOUSES, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging ; and about 80 Acres of I. AND For further Particulars, apply to Mr. John Baldwin, of Newnham aforesaid; Mr. Richard Tew, of Bvfield- Mr Fdw Harris, of Preston- Capes, or William Hitchcock, of Chipping' warden Grange, Gent, in the said County of Northampton, Ex- ecutors of the Will of the said Mr. William Cox. Byfeld, March 11th, 1812. N. B it is particularly requested, that the Butchers will send in their Goods as usual. Beautiful Villa, near Lutterworth, Leicestershire To be LETT, For three, five, or seven Years, and may be entered upon immediately, 1V/ ITST ERTON - LODGE, the late Residence of J. V. I> I C FR„ ANK? J. „ Es( l- ; consisting of a genteel Entrance, Breakfast- Room 16 Feet Square, Dining- Room 20 Feet Square Drawing. Room 18 Feet by 22, four excellent Bed- Rooms on the first Moor, with convenient Servants' Rooms, Front and Back Stairs, Housekeeper's- Room, Butler's Pantry with Iron Closet, Servants' Hall, Kitchen, Brewhouse, Dairy, excellent Cellars & c. ; Stabling for seven Horses complete, three Coach- hnus- s which maybe used occasionally as Stables, an excellent Kitchen- Garden, well planted with the choicest Wall and Standard Fruit Irees, in full bearing, and a Lake of seven Acres well stocked with Fish, at a convenient Distance, but within View ot the House. Also any Quantity of excellent Land adjoining the House, from four Acrcs to 50. _ The House is situated in a Paddock, planted with Forest Treei in the modern Taste, within convenient Distance of many of the Covers belonging to the Quorndon, Pytchley, and Lord Vernon's Hunts, and within one Mile of the Market- Town of Lutter- worth, of which it commands a View, The Chester Mail, to and from London, passes the Paddock Gates twice a Day, and a Day Coach tuns from Lutterworth to London three Times a Week. Tha Scrvo. KV R-. oraj arc all furnished, the best Rooms partly .— Ihe Furniture may be taken at a Valuation; the Landlord re- purchasing in thesame Way at the End of theTerm. ora pro- portionate Rent paid for the Use of it, whichever is most agree- able to the Tenant. s For further Particulars, and a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. AUCOCK, of Misterton, and to treat for the same, to Mr WATSON, of Lutterworth, or Mr. STEPHENS, Upholder, Pic- cadilly, London. PMVIUCI, ric- THE LF. MAN ESTATES AT RAMPTON. Valuable Freehold Estate, comprising the Manor of Ramp ton, and sundry Farms, situate in the Parish of Ramp ton, in the County if Cambridge. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, heiring Date the 17th Day of August, 1810, made in a Cause wherein Justinian Casamajor, Esq. and others, are Plaintiff's, and James Cranbourne Strode, Esq. and o'hers, are Defendants, with the Approbation of John Simeon, Esq. one ot the Masters of the said Court, By Messrs. DRTVER, At the Rose Inn, Cambridge, on Monday the 20th Dav of April, 1812, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in 35 Lots, THE remarkably valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE a' RAMPTON; comprising the Manor, and sundry verv desi" rableFarms, containing upwardsof450 Acres, withaFarm- Hous ® and Offices, Barns, Stables, Granary, and other convenien' Outbuildings, late the Property of WILLIAM STRODE F. sq. deceased, most eligibly situate in the Parish of RAMP- TON, in the County of Cambridge, about 12 Miles from Sain' 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 & Metcalfe; and Messrs. Woodcock & Batemart, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; of Messrs. Nettleship, Solicitors, Grocers'- Hall, Poultry; of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and I. and- 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; White Hart, Ely; Angel, Peterborough ; and George, Potton. Desirable Freehold Residence. To be SOLD bv AUCTION By RICHARD SMITH, On Tuesday the 31st Day of March, 1812, at the Sign of the ASwan, m Thrapston, at Fouro'Clock in the Afternoon FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT; consisting o a good Cellar a Kitchen,. Hall, and neat Parlour on the l. round Floor, four Chambers and four Attics ; Barn Stable and oilier Out- houses; also a neat Garden and Orchard con! taming about Half an Acre, planted with voung and choice i- ruit I rees. and pleasantly situated at RINGSTEAD, three M les from Phrapston, and four Miles from Higham- Ferrers, andin the Occupation of Mrs. BULLEN. the Proprietor. May be viewed in the mean Time; and further Particulars had ot the Auctioneer, at Thrapston. Valuable Live Stock, ftc To be SOLD by AUCTION. On the Premises, on Wednesday the 1st of April, 181 ® and two following Days, to begin each Morning u Ten o'Clock. THE valuable LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HU>- i- BAN DJt Y, DAIRY and BR E WI NC. UTFNCI [ C of , hc HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, and other hFFECTS, ot Mr.' SAMUE (.. CHANDLER, of M<) RFTO N near AYLESBURY, in the County of Ruckingham, who is leaving Ills Farm; comprising upwards of 100 capital store Devon Oxen 16 Scotch Ditto, four Ditto fat, eight well- bred ln- calf Devon Heifers, — " ' " ~' TWO PERPETUAL ADVOWSONS. THE LEMAN ESTATE, AT WARBOYS AND RAMPTON Perpetual Advotcson and Right of Presentation to the Rectory of Warboys, in the County of Huntingdon ; and the per. petual Advmcson and next Presentation to the Rectory of Rampton, in the County if Cambridge. To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pursuant toa Decree of the High Court of Chancery, dated the 17th Day of August, 1810, made in a Cause wherein Jus- tinian 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, in the Public Sale Room ot the said Court, in Southampton- Buildings, Chancery- Lane, on Wednesday the 22d Day of April, atOne o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of PRESENTATION to the extremely valuable and very desirable RECTORY ot WARBOYS, in the County of Hunt- ingdon. late the Property of WILLIAM STRODE, E^ q. deceased; comprising a handsome Parsonage- House, remarkably well situate, with numerous suitable and convenient Offices, a valuable Parcel of Glebe, and sundry Farms, containing toge- ther upwardsof951 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture (. and, in 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 I, and, in the Parish of Warbovs; the Value of which may be fairly estimated at about £ 1,800 per Anrtum. Also the Perpetual Advowson and next Presentation to the Rectory of Rampton, in the County of Cambridge, of the Value of about £ 400 per Annum; consisting of a Parsonage House, Buildings, See. ; the Glebe Land, with the great and smallTithes arising from the Wholeot the Parish of Rampton, estimated tocontain about 1,500 Acres. Printed Particulars may be had at the said Master Simeon's Chambers, in Southampton- Buildings, Chancery - Lane; of Messrs. Hanrott and Metcalfe, & Messrs. Woodcock and Bateman, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; of Messrs. Nettleship, Solicitors, Grocers'- Hall, Poultry ; ofMesjrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land. Agents, Kent Road, ' or at their Offices in the Auction- Matt,- London; at the Star Inn, Oxford; ar. d the Rose, Cambridge. Wiltshire Ditto, 30 well- bred Leicester Ditto, 60 Ditto fat, 60 Leicester Ewe and Wether Tegs, and five Rams; Waggons, Carts. Ploughs, Harrows, & c. Sec. The Stock may be viewed two Davs preepding the Sale. MORETON IS situated three Milss from Aylesbury, ar. d seven from Thame. Catalogues may be had in due Time, at the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood. Valuable Live Stock, Implements, and Houtehold- Furniture. To be SOL D bv AUCTIO N, By Mr. ABBOTT, On the Premises of MURFIN, Sen. ( who is retiring from Business), at G R E AT. STAUG HTON Town, Huntingdon- shire, on Friday the 3d and Saturday the 4th of April, 1S12, at Ten o'Clock each Day ; riMIE superior LIVE STOCK consists of 200 well- bred I Leicestershire Sheep, young and healthy Couples, Theaves and Lambhogs, eight capital Dairy Cows, two with Calves and four nearly calving; 11 fine young Llorses of tfu Nag and Draught Kind; a fine Sow in Pig, three store Hogs, and upwards of 100 Headof Poultry. The DEAD STOCK comprises a general . Assortment of farming Utensils, an excellent Waggon, Dung- Carts, Market Ditto, and a large Horse- Trough, lined with unusually thick Lead, all of which, with the Live Stock will be sold on the first Day. The HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE consists ot Servants'Bedsteads, Beds and Bedding, several 4- Post Bedsteads and Hangings, two Feaflier- Beds; Kitchen- Requisites, Dairy and Brewing- Utensils in general. The Particulars of the Whole w ill appear in Catalogues, which may be liad at the White I. ion, Kimbolton und Buckden ; George, Huntingdon, Bedford, and Potton; Crown, Biggles- wade, and St. Ives; Place of Sale; and of Mr. Abbott, Auc- tioneer and General Agent, St. Neots. Colmxcorth, Bedfordshire. Part of the valuable Flock of Sheep, prime young Horses, Cows, Pigs, Poultry, Implements of Husbandry, about 24 Loads of Beans in the Ptraw, Daipy. Utensils, excellent Barrels, and neat Household - Furniture, the Property ot Mr. CALVERT, who is leaving his Farm, at CO I, MWORTH, Wilt be SOL D bv A UCTIO N, By Mr. ABBOT!] On the Premises, at Ten o'Clock, on Tuesday the 7th of April, 1812; COMPRISING nearly 200 well- bred Leicestershire Sheep, eight capital young Horses, seven Cows in Calf, and down calving; four fat Hogs, six store Hogs, Sow and eight Pigs, 100 Head of Poultry ; a Capital Narrow. wheel Waggon, three Dung- Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Harness for five Horses, very good ; with a Number of other Implements ; and a Quan- tity of neat Household- Furniture Catalogues may be had at all the adjacent Towns and Villages, Place of Sale, and of Mr, Abbott, Cabinet- Maker ar. d Up- hohterer, St. Neots. The Northampton Mercury; and ' General Advertiser fur ilie Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, II tntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and lit I Ve dries da y md Thursday's Posts. i ONDON, THURSDAY, March 26. I'FF, Prin- e Regent has appointed Viscount Melville, Vicn. Admiral Domett, Sir J. S. Yorke, Hon. F. J. nohi « « ou l. oI'd Walpole, Right Hon. William Dundas, and K- n-\, 1nrral Hope, to he his Majesty s commissioners tor px » r- u; i•!: the office of High Admiral of Great- Bntam and L1^' o, nCe Regent has presented the Rev. Geo Matthew, to the ratt. ee of Greenwich ; and has appointed the Key. W. Ahf--. li, rector of Rnvtoii, Suffolk, to be one ot his chaplain' in Ordinary.— Gazette. After r,„ urtusiisl interval of time a Mail from Lisbon has arrived, lv which b- rters'have been received to the 3d 111st. K . thin" material appears'to< h » ve occurred in Portugal since the date of the la t dispatches. The head- quarters of Lord Wellington remained at Freynada on the 26th ult. but were expected to he removed to Elvas. The siege of Badaj07. ha'! not beert commenced; ordnance and troops, however, were in full march for the Alentejo, from whence it is con- icctiv eil that active operations will not he much longer de- ' 1 i- ed The private accounts from Lisbon represent Mar- wont as having collected a lame force at Salamanca, and that troops were also assembling'at Talavera. I Ms even snp-> . sed that Sachet will postpone his designs upon Alicant for the purpose of reinforcing Marmont. A general expec- tation prevails of an arduous campaign m the South — line dispatches received bv Government from Lord Wellington are dated the 20th uh. and contain no news of importance. The Spanish Regencv have refused to ratify one of the articles of the capitulation of Valencia, concluded between General Blake and Marshal Snchet, relative to the exchange of the p isoners of war. The Regency give as their reason for refusal, that they have sworn never to enter into any convention with the enemy, until he shall have quitted the Spanish territory. I Z \ e • 1,1 BRIXWORTRT. Z. GILLET, M. D. MEMBKRof the ROYAL COL- LEGE of SURGEONS, begs Leave to inform the Inhabi- tants of BRIXWOItTH and the Neighbourhood, that he intends to practise as aSURGEON, APOTHECARY; and MAN- MID WIFE. Having had a liberal Education, and above twenty Tears' Practice as a Surgeon 111 his Majesty's Service, he is induced to hope by his Assiduity and Attention to merit their Coun tenance and Support. I,'," consequence of the licenses which have been issued, several vessels have recently arrived from France. One of then', brings fcn account of some serious disturbances having broken out in Gaen, in consequence of the high price of provisions, particular!/ of hread. The inhabitants, assisted Lv great numbers of people from the country, attacked the Mavor, pulled down his house, and committed various out- rn ' cs. ' I bey were, however, suppressed at. length by the military. On the following dav, about fifty of the ring- lenders'were brought. to trial, before a Military Commission eight of them were sentenced to death, and were imme- diately shot, and twelve condemned to hard labour for fourteen years. There is a report in town, said to have originated Irom letters received from France, that Bonaparte had named a Regency to exercise the functions of Government during his absence in the North, On Wednesday, the Roval Assent was notified by com- mission to the ,£ 6,000,000 Funding, the Irish Sugar, the / nnunl Indemnity, and some local and private Bills, in all It; — The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, Earl Bmhurst, and Lord Walsiugham. Iti the House of Commons, on Monday, a grant of ,£. 36,000 a year for the Princesses was proposed by Mr. Perceval: it" was objected, however, that it ought to have beon made out of a reformation in the Civil List expen- diture: but the grant was agreed to, exclusive of the £ 4,000 tiiev severally enjoy from the civil list. This discussion drew the attention to flic state of the Prinress of Wales; and it was put to Mr. Perceval, whether her Itoval Highness did not come perfectly blameless out of a late inquiry, com- monly called," The Delicate Investigation," and if so, why a prrrvision, suited to her rank, was not proposed for her also? To which Mr. Perceval answered, that her Royal llilhuess was perfectly justified in the Report made to his Majesty, from all the slanders current at the time; but that he had 110 an hority to propose any further establish- ment for her support. Her Royal Highness's present estab- lishment is £ 22,000 a year, of which £ 17,000 is at the will and pleasure of the Prince Regent.— Colonel M'Mahon's nrw appointment was animadverted upon ; it appears that it is a similar situation to that filled by Colonel Taylor about Ills Majesty's person, after he became blind, and un- able to read his dispatches. A Clergyman of Dumfries has, in reply to an application to the Transport Board, on the subject of the disqualifica- tion of French prisoners ' 0 contract marriages with British subjects, been informed that," bv the laws of France, any marriage entered into here bv a French prisoner is null tind void: and that i> is highly desirable that such connections shonld be prevented as much as possible Modern Times— A female servant, in offcritrg beeseif for h; re to a Lady in Canterbury, after the usual enquiries, said there was one thing she had forgotten to mention, which was, that she might be permitted to go out two evenings in the week to practise dancing 1 BANBURY. SAMUEL I1ILL, having declined the HAT and LEATHER CUTTING BUSINESSES ill Favour of his Son, JAMES HILL, to whom he begs respectfully to recommend his Friends, takes this Opportunity of returning Thanks to them and the Public for the Favours he lias re- ceived during the Time lie has been in the above Easinesses. JAMES HILL begs lo inform his Friends and the Public, that he has taken to the above Businesses, lately carried on by his Father, SAMUEL HILL, ( who has declined the same), and respectfully solicits a Continuance of their Commands, assuring tliem that every Exertion ou his Part shall be used to give Satisfaction to those who may be pleased to favour him with their Orders. GENTLEMEN'S HATS, of the first Quality, WOODSTOCK GLOVES, & C. March, 1812. RICHARD ALLEN'S BANKRUPTCY. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt bearing Date the 24th Dav of April, 1811, awarded and issued forth against RICHARD ALLEN, of the Parish of Saint Mary, in the Town of BEDFORD, in the County of Bedford, Wool- Buyer, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet on Wednesday the 22d Day of April noxt, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Swan Inn, in the said Town of Bedford, 111 order to make a Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved. their Debts are to come prepared ti> prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend. And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. DAY, St. Neots, 25th March, 1S12. Solicitor tinder the said Commi- sion. NORTHAMPTON, March 21, 1312. 1 THE Gentlemen of the Troop of NOR HI A M P TON VOLUNTEER CAVALRY' are requested to assemble, in Exercising Order, on the MARKET- HILL, in this Town, on Fit 1 oAv the 3d of APRIL next, at Halt- past Nine in the Morning. WILLIAM K ERR,, Captai. ii- CO! nmondaiit. r N. B. The Roll will be called precisely at Ten. WELLLNGHOLIOUGH YOU/ NIT, ER- CAVALRY. THE Gentlemen of the WELL1NGBOROIM3H VOLUNTEER CAVALRY are requested to meet on the PAR IDE in WELLINGBOROUGH, 011 THURSDAY THE 2d Day of APRIL, 1812, at " en o'Clock in ( he Forenoon, pro- perly armed and equipped. JOHN NEWTON GOODII \ LL, Capt.- Commandant. N. 15. The Troop will be embodied si. Days, and inspected on the last Day. GRAND JUNCTION WHARF, , COTTOH- E vn, V. O N Til l . l/ l'TOV. CN BROWNE begs to inform the Public, he is selling T. the BEST WEDNESBURY COALS at SIXTEEN PENCE per Cwt. for ready Money. V. R. DEALS, TIMBER, and OIL CAKES. fjr= r G. U. begs to inforirt his Friends and the Public, he is removed from Gold- Street, to the next Door to the Black BOQ and Still, Bridge- Street, NORTH NTRROV. March ' 21 si, 1812. BENJAMIN ALLEN'S BANKRUPTCY. THE Commissioners in a Commission bearing Date the Ist Day of May, 1811. awarded and issued forth against BNNJAMIN ALLEN, of the Town of BEDFORD, in the County of Bedford, F'eltmouger, Dealer anil Chapman, intend to meet on Wednesday the 23d Day of April next, at F^ leven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the Swan Inn, in the said Town of Bedford, ill order to make a Dividend of the Estate anil Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to cqree prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend. And all Claims not then proted will be disallowed. DAV, St. Neots, IbthMarch, 1812.' Solicitor under the said Commission. Northamptonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. rpiIE KETTERING TROOP of YEOMANRY A are to assemble at Isn AM, on Mo N DA Y the Oth of A PRI L, 1S12, at Ten o'clock, with Cloak- Bags, & c. in Inspection Order. The Troop will remain in Quarters at Ketteriug on that Day and the following. G. WATSON, Captain. Northamptonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. rHE WELLINGBOROUGH TROOP of YEO- MANRY are to assemble at WELLINGBOROUGH, on MONDAY the fith of APRIL, at Ten o'Clock, with Cloak- Bags, & c. in Inspection Order. The Troop will remain in Quarters at Wellingborough, 011 that Day and the following. F. DICK INS, Captain. NoHhamptonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. THE ALTIIORP, NORTHAMPTON, AND WY- MERSLF. Y TROOPS are requested to assemble 011 the MARKET- PUCE, at NORTIIAMPTON, in Inspection Order, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon of WEDNESDAY the Kill of APRIL next, for the Purpose of being inspected bv Col CORBETT. SPENCER, Colonel. March 28th, 1812. Northamptonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. rpllE BR- VCKLEY and CHIPPPINGWARDEN X TROOPS are requested to meet at Eleven o'Clock on FRIDAY the 10th and SATURDAY the 11th of APRIL, at the Corner of Stee. n Park Wall, near Farthinghoe. As the above Troops are to be inspected on SATURDAY the 11th, by Lieut.- Colonel CORBETT, they are desired to attend OH that Day in Inspection Order. W, R. CARTWRIGIIT, Lieutenant- Colonel. Aynhoe, March 241A, 1812. SWAN INN, DAVENTRY. JDUMBLETON, desirous of returning his sincere • Thanks to his Friends for their past Favours, assures thein, that nothing shall he wanting to merit their future Pa- tronage, and that of the Public in general. A steady At- tention will be paid to Business, and the Best- of Ordinaries provided.— The Premises are undergoing a complete Repair, which will enahle him to make his Friends more comfortable. J. DUMBLETON desires at the same Time to return his most sincere Thanks to his numerous Friends, ffirtheveryliber. il Encouragement he has received in the Business of an AUC- TIONEER, and assures them that every Exertion in his Power shall be used to promote their Interest, united with moderate Charges and punctual Dispatch of Business, Dm, entry, March 2lsf,- lSl2. FREEHOLD SECURI l'lFA SEVERAL SUMS of MONEY from £ 400 tcr £ 2,000 ready to be advanced upon approved Securities of Freehold Estates. Letters. Post- piid, addressed to A. R. at the Printing- OXice, Parade, Northampton, willbeduly attended to. Northamptonshire Quarterage- Money. ' | TIE Chief Const tbles are to collect and pay in, at A the ensuing Sessions, Twelve siiule Quarterly Pa- vrnentsJ C11R. SMTRH, Clerk of the Peace. Northampton, March 28M, 1812. KETTERING, 20th March, 1812. SUCH Persons who still stand indebted to the late Firm of WILKINS & SAMBROKE ( the Dissolution of whith Partnership took Place iu the Life Time ofthe late Mr. Sanbroke, and an Authority then signed by the Firm empowpring Mr. MARSHALL, Solicitor, Ketteriug, to collect in all tbi outstanding Debts) are hereby required to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to him, without delay, other wis; they will be sued for the same without further Notice. 18 12. TO Cover, this Season, at WNf. BLENCOWE'S, CHATWELTON, Northamptonshire, at ' tyiree Guineas each for Bliod Mares, and others at One Guinea and a Half each, and Vive Shillings the Groom, that well- bred Htjjse GAMBADO.— Gambado is own Brother to Cassenn, and was got by Gouty, his Dam, own Sister to Mother Bunch by Mercury; his Grandam by Highflyer; great Grandam by Snap, Miss Middleton by Regulus, Camelia by a Son of Bay Bolton, Hartlet's Childers, Honeywood's Arabian, Dam of the tw o True Blues. Gambado was bred by General Grosvenor, foaled in 1803 ; he is free from all natural Blemishes, of a good Size, anil his Stock is remarkably strong and handsome.— lie was likely to have been a capital Racer, but dislocated his Fetlock Joints at two Years old, when at Grass.— For his Engagements, see the Racing Calendar for 1804. Gambado will be at the Plougll- and- Bell, Daventry, every Wednesday ; at the Catherine- Wheel, Banbury, ou Thursday ; and at the Goat, Northampton, every Saturday, during the Season.— The Groom's Fees to be paid at the Time of covering. Grass at the usual Price, and good Care taken of Mares. OD ELL ROAD. TURNPIKE TOLLS- TO BS LETT. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Annual Meeting of the Trustees of theOdell District of the Turnpike- Road, leading from the South End of Brown's Lane, in ( he Parish of Great Staughton, in the County of Huntingdon, to the Bedford Turnpike- Road, in the Patish of Lavendon, in the County of Buckingham, will be held at the WHEAT SHEAF INN, in HA><- ROLP, 011 TUESDAY, the 19th Day ot May next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, when the Trustees will settle the Treasurer's and other Accounts, and transact other Business relative to the said District of the said Road; and at the said Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toll Gates ot the said District of the said Road, will beLETT to FARM, by AUCTION, tothe Rest Bidder or Bidders, for one Year, to commence on the 2d Day of July next, in the Mannerdirected bv the Act pissed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George III, for regulating Turnpike Roads; and will be put up at the several Sums following, being the Suras at which thev are re- spectively lett for one Year, ending the 2d Day of July next ( that is to sav), The Odelt and Snehon Gates, at =£ 132 0 0 The Sharnbrook Gate, at S3 0 0 Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders, must forthwith give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Trustees of the said District ofthe said Road, for the Pav mentof the Rent agreed for, at such Times and in such Manner as the said Trustees shall direct. — Dated this 2Gth Day of March, 1812. WM. DAY, Clerk to the said Trustees. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE QU ARTER SESSIONS. NO LICE is hereby given, That the next G F. N ER A I. QUARTER- SESSIONS of the PEACE for this COUNTY will commence on THURSDAY the 9t! i Day of APRIL nexf, ft Ten o'Clock in the Morning precisely; and that the Court will immediately impannel the Grand Jury, transact other formal Business, and at Twelve o'Clock proceed to the Trial of such Appeals as were entered at the last, and respited until the ensuing Sessions. Those Magistrates who have taken Recognizances for the Appearance of Persons at this Sessions, are requested to return them to the Clerk of the Peace on or before Tuesday the 7ih. And all Persons who are hound over bv Recognizances to prosecute, or to give Evidence 011 any Bill or Bills of Indictment, are required to attend and deliver the proper Instructions at the Clerk of the Peace's Office 011 Wednesday Evening, as the Grand . Jury will be discharged as early as the public Business will permit. And it is recommended to the Solicitors and Parish- Officers, who have Appeals to try, to deliver their Briefs to Counsel on the Wednesday Evening, and to be ready to try the same the next Morning, as the Court will be punctual in entering 011 that Business at the Time above- mentioned. By Order of the Court, CIIR. SMYTH, Clerk of the Peace. Northampton, March 28</ i, 1S12. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL, sToiv- IUR. R. WHARF. WltODGKINSON respectfully informs his • Friends and the Public, that he has lately purchased a Cargo of prime FOREIGN TIMBER, which he is Selling oa very low Terms. s. n. Best Wednesbury Coals 1 lO Common Ditto 0 lljf per Cwt, Whiting 2 6 ) fpf* DUTCHESS, COUNTESS, and LAOIES' S(. ATE, RLLVE F . RIDGE TILES, & C. for ready Money.— LIMP, & c. as usual. RUGBY FAIR, ~~ ' AT the Request of the Graziers and Dealers in Cattle, will be held this Year otf WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1st, instead of TUESDAY MARCH 31st, on Account of Daventry Fair being on that Day. L & IGUTON- HUZZA UD, BEDS. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. THE Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and other Inhabitants J of the Town of LEIGIITON - BUZZ A. RD, and its ^ Vicinity, are hereby informed, that it has hcen resolved to form a BRANCH of the AUXILIARY BIBLE SO- CIETYof BEDFORD in Aid of the Designs of tiie British and Foreign Bible Society, established in London. 4 A Public Meeting for the Formation of this Branch Societv, 1 and for receiving Donations and Subscriptions, will be held at LEIGIITON- BUZZARP, on THURSDAY the 2d of APRIL, 1812, at Eleven o'clock in the Morning. The Most Noble the Marquis of TAVISTOCK has accepted the Office of President, and promised to take the Chair on the Day appointed. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, LUROY, Bedfordshire. \ T a public Meeting: held in the Town of Luxnx, 1 -' X on THURSDAY th IStthof MARCH, 1812, for the Pur-'' I pose of estabii- hin^ a BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY, in Connection with the Auxiliary Bible Society of Bedford, Bedfordshire, and the Vicinity, RICH \ RD P VRKES, Esq. in the Chair; After a full Siatetn--" of he Object, Plan, and Constitution of the Briti- h and Foreign Bible Societv. by those Gentle- men who act as 1) ' iKi'ie- fro n the Cen'ral Committee, for the ^ ormaiion and est- ihli- ling o ' Bra- ch Societies, to co- operate with and carry int-. I'. lfecit h" benefici il Design* of the Society throu tout th" Co- tilt " Pi{ - dfor I, on the Motion of the Res. Baslev, Cura' - of M - Parish of Luton, it was fleso'v ( I unorti < uz' 7, That such a S -' ety should be formed, and the usual Reso- lutions adopted A t the same Time, Richard Pari . q. was elected President; Leonard '' ampson. Esq. Treasurer-; Rev. D. Ha ley. Curate; Secretary; And the following Gefttlem. n a Committee for the ensuing Year :— Mr. T. Cupees A BEDFORD COUNTY INFIRMARY, VTOTICE is hereby giv « n. That a General Meeting 1 * of the Governors of'this Institution will be held at the INFIRMARY BEDFORD, on SDVDAY theSth Day of APRIL, lit One o'Clock. The Anniversary Sermon will be preached on the Occasion, at St. Paul's Church, hv the Rev. Dr. M \ t. TBY, of BucK- intv. - The Service t> begin at Eleven o'Clock. and a Col- lecti'in ma le al the Church Doors for the Renefit of the Institution. W. LEECH, Secretary. M'OVY- KTRATVORD TURNPIKE ROAD. NO TICE is hereby given, ' That the next Meeting of the Trustees, appointed for putting into Execution the Act of Parliament Litelv passed, for more effectually re- pairing the Road from TIardlngston to Old Stratford, in the County of Northampton, will be holden at the WHITE HART INN, in GRAFTON- R rots, in the said County, on WEDNF. S- mr the 8th Dav of APRIL next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose ( amongst other Business) of auditing the Treasurer's Accounts. By Order of the Trustee*, March mh, 1812. W. T. SM YTII, Clerk. Hertfordshire Freehold Estate for Sale. AMost desirable compact Tithe- free FRF. F, IIOL » ESTATE, situate at 1,1 DLI NG TON, in the County of Bedford, neirtb" Turnpike- Road, betw en Amnthil! and Wohurn ; 0011- sis'iag of 32 Acres 2 Roods of rich Arable and Pasture Land, and which will be SOLD bv AUCTION in September next, tinle- s previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given. The Premises are now in the Occupation of Mr. William Sinfie'd, and Possession reiav be had at Michaelmas next. For Particulars, applv to Mr. THOMAS EVANS. Land. Surveyor, Amptfii!!, who is auahorized to treat for the same. " TO be " SOLD bv AUCTION, By BRAMPTON J, BATES, On Thursday next the 2d Day of April, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. NURSE Y, wb Is leaving his Farm, at RUSHTON, in the Com: tv of Northampton, rj- UIE following LIVE and DEAD STOCK, in Lots:— 60 t Ewes, ir. l. ar. ih and with Lambs; 19 Steers, six Heifers, three Bulls ( one of which is an excellent short horned one), two barren C . ws, two In- calf Ditto ; three useful draught Horses, on^ H. u kneV, five Years old; three In- pig Sows, 10 Stores, and ore Boar Pig ; three Narrow- wheel Waggons, two Ditto Carts, three Ploughs, one great Harrow, one Pair of small Ditto, Field R<. Winnowing. Machine, two Dozen of Four- strike Sacks, with a Variety of other useful Lots in Husbandry. Sale to commence precisely at Ten o'Clock Three Months' Credit on approved joint Security, on paying a Depo it, tic. SALE POSTPONED. To be S O L D bv AUCTION, Bv P. II F. STON, On the Premise of Mrs. HOPCRAFT, at CROUGHTON, near Brncklev, Northamptonshire on Monday and Tuesday the fith and 7th Days of April, 1812 ( who is leaving the Farm), ALithe useful and valuable FARMING- STOCK, and other EFFECTS; consisting of seven useful Draught Horses and Mares, Harness complete for 12 Horses, Yearling Colt, seven In- calf Cows, four Sturks, Blood- Mare in Foal; Store Pigs; four Waggons, four Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Rolls, C'ow and Sheep Racks, Quantity of Hurdles, and upwards of 30 Tons of IT. iv, which may be taken off the Premises; together with the Dairy ,- inrl Brewing Utensils in general, and various Lots of Household. Furniture. Particulars of which will appear i- n Catalogues, to be had in due Time, at the Neighbouring Inns, and of the Auctioneer, Million. Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock each Day. PAPER MILLS To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By JOHN AGO, At the Crown Inn, in Evesham, in the County of Worcester, between the Hours of Three and Six in the Afternoon, on Monday the 27th Day of April next, subject to such Con- ditions as shall then be produced, ALL that eligible and commodious PAPER MILL, situate on the Bntiks of the River Avon, in the Parish of NORTH and MI DDLE - LI FTLETON, in the County of Worcc- ter; with a Dwelling- IIouse, and several Tenements, lately erected. C3" further Particulars will appeal in next Week's Paper. Fire - Wood, Ecton. To be SOL D by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRS HA IF, On Monday, the 30th Day of March, 1812, ALarge Quantity of ASH, and ELM, LOP and TIIORN- WOOD, which will be sold in Lots. The Company is requested to meet at the World's End Inn, at Ecton, at One o'Clock, and proceed to Sale. GENTEEL RESIDENCE, To be LETT, And entered upon at Lady- Vay next, LL that large and. convenient PARSONAGE HOUSE and PREMISES, situate and being in the Parish of ALDWINCICLE ALL SAINTS, in the County of Northampton ; consisting of a Hall, a Dining Parlour and D'rawing- Room, an excellent Kitchen detached, with Stare- Rooms and Servants' Hall; vaulted Cellars; four good Bed- Rooms on the first Floor, and Garrets for Servants ; a Dairy and Brewiiouse, a five- Stall Stable, double Coachhouse and other convenient Outhouses; a large Garden planted with choice Fruit- Trees; and also eight Acres of rich Pasture Land adjoining the Premises, and at a convenient Distance from the Rieer Nen, which abounds with F'ish. Aldwinckle All Saints is 3 Miles from ' l'lirapston and 5 Miles from Oundle. For further Particulars and to treat for the same apply to Mr. William Griffin, Sen. of Thrapston aforesaid ; or to John Tenuey, of the same Place, Solicitor. Thrapiltin, Ihth March, 1812. Cransley, Northamptonfhire. To be L E T T by' T E N D E II, ri^ HE under- mentioned PREMISES, situate in the pleasant E_ and healthy Village of CRANSLEY, near Kettering, in the County of Northampton :— A Cottage or Tenement, with a Garden and Appurtenances, in the Occupation of Richard Lilleyman. A Cottage or Tenement, with a Garden and Appurtenances, in tiie Occupation of Thomas Goodman. A Cottage or Tenement, with two several Gardens and Ap- purtenances, in the Occupation of Mary Ablitt. A Cottage or Tenement, with convenient Out- buildings, and a Close of exceedingly rich Land adjoining, containing about two Acres ( more or less), in the Occupation of William Btckwith. A Cottage or Tenement, with a Garden and Appurtenances, inthe Occupation of Joseph Thompson. A Cottage or Tenement, with a Garden and Appurtenances, in the Occupation of Robert Jaques. Proposals { sealed up) to be delivered to Mr. THOMAS RICF., of Moulton; or at the Office of Mr. JEYFS, Solicitor, North- ampton, where further Particulars may be Vnown, on or before the fith Day of April next. March list, 1812. Valuable Live und Dead Farming- Stock, Implements in Farming, genteel Household- Furniture, and other Effects, at Bascole, near Southam, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By THOMAS GRUMES, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the fith, 7th and Sth Daysof April next, upon the Farm of Mr. W. NORR1S, at BASCOTE, near Southam, inthe County of Warwick, who is declining the Farming Business ; rpiIE extensive valuable STOCK, comprising seven I. useful and valuable Waggon- Horses and Marcs, one steady Gig- Horse, 16 Hereford and Shropshire store Oxen, and four drawing Ditto, with their Tackle ; 34 clean barren Cows at Straw, 12 In- calf Ditto, one Dairy Cow, two fat Covys, four Sturks, and one neat well- bred yearling Bull, 130yeaning Ewes, 100 Ewe and Wether Tegs, 13 tat Sheaihogs, and 10 fat Ewes, three store Pigs; five Narrow- wheel Waggons, one Six- inch and one Nine- inch- wheel Carts, Land- Roll, Ploughs and Harrows, eight Cow- Cribs, 12 Sets of Horse- Gearing, Machine Win- nowing- Fan, 80 Bags, Bain and other Sieves, Forks and Rakes, with numerous Garden and Farming- Implements, Ladders, Hurdles, and Kid- Wood, two Hives of Bees, a Quantiiy c- f old Iron, & c. & c.— The HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE consists of an extensive, neat, and valuable Selection ; comprising 4- Post and other Bedsteads with neat Furniture, tine seasoned Goose Featlier- Beds, Mattresses, Wilton and other Blankets, Counterpanes and Covers, Bed- Room Matting and Carpeting, Mahogany and fancy Chamber- Chairs, Wash- Stands,. Dressing. Tables, Dressing- Glasses, double arid singleChests of Drawers, Bureaus, Bureau and Bookcase solid Mahogany, neat Sofa, fashionable Parlour Chairs, Fire- Scjeens, Card, Side, and Claw- Tables," a modern Set of Mahogany Dining- Tables with circular Ends, rich Wood; Pier- Glasses in burnished Gold Frames, of large Dimensions ; Pier- Barometer, real Turkey Floor- Carpet 5 by 4i Yards; neat Windsor Chairs, Mahogany, Oak, dining, Claw, and other Tables, with an extensive Assemblage of neat China, Glass, Staffordshire and Queen's Ware, Kitchen, Dairv, and Brewing- Requisites, excellent seasoned Casks, and numerous other Effects, which will be expressed in printed Particulars and distributed at the principal Inns in Rugby, Lutterworth, Daventry, Dun- church, Southam, Banbury, Warwick, Kennilworth, Coleshill, Birmingham, Nuneaton, Atherstonc, Hinckley, and by the Auctioneer at Coventry. Mr. NORMS most resD? ctfulIv assures his Friends and the Public, that the Sheep Stick he verily believes to be perfectly sound ; it being his Intention to decline Business, shall feel himself happy in the Attendance of their Company at his Sale, where an hospitable Table v ill be provided for their Accom- modation. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. WOOD, On Wednesday the Ist of April, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. ROBERT WALLIS, loving his Farm, at BOTTLE- CLAY- DON, near Winslow, Bucks, rpiIE HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, DAIRY and L BREWING - UTENSILS, IMPLEMENTS of HUS- BANDRY, and other Effects; comprising Bedsteads, Flock- Beds ami Bedding; Chairs, Tables, Kitchen- Requisites in gene- ral, 17 Milk- Leads, Salting Ditto, Cream- Cistern, Cream- Tins, Ac. ; Iron- bound Casks and Tubs, Harness for five Horses, one Narrow- wheel Cart, two Broad. wheel Ditto, Sheep- Troughs and Cribs, Quantity of Oak Timber, Boards, and Hurdles, two Stumps of Old Hay, Saddle, Bridle, large - Hovel- t rams with Oak Posts, Quantity of inclosing Posts and Rails, and about 500 Fagots, with various other useful Articles. The Sale will begin at Ten o'Clock. FAWSLEY PARK, near DAYENTRY. Genteel Household- Furniture, Piano- Forte, handsome Barrel Organ, in a fine. Mahogany in- laid Case, Mahogany Ward- robes, Merlins Weighing- Machine, a Mahogany Library Bookcase, Mangle, Paintings, und other Effects. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRS HAW, On Wednesday the ls't Day of April, 1812, and two following Days, rpHE Principal Part of the HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, I in the Mansion at FA WSLEY ; consisting of Four- post and Couch Bedsteads, with Chintz andother Furnitures; Window- Curtains, Marseilles Counterpanes, Carpets, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Mirror, Mahogany Easy Chairs, with Hair- stuffed Backs and Seats, and loose Covers; Drawing- room, Dining and Bed Room Chairs, Sofas, Settees and Stools, covered with Silk, Damask, Morocco and Horse- Hair; Register and Bath- Stoves, mil and S ,- aircase Lamps, Glass Lustres, Mahogany Dining, Commode, Pembroke, Card, " and Pier Tables; Side- Board, Basin- Stands, Bed- Steps, Airing- horses, Fire- Screens, Wine- Cooler, two Wardrobes, Writing. Tables, Library Bookcase, with glazed folding Front, 9 Feet high by 5 Feet; Pianoforte ( by Sbxne Sf yincen), handsome Barrel- Organ ( by Flight), 7 Feet high by 3 Feet 4 Inches; Barometer ( bv Fraser), Merlin's Weighing- Machine, a Mangle, Eight- day Clock, plated Articles, Glass, and Earthenware.— Among the Paintings is a Full- length Portrait of Gejrge I. Ditto of George II, Ditto ot Charles II and his Queen, Ditto of Queen Charlotte, Ditto ot Charles XII, KingofSweden, and Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia Daughter of James I of England, all in handsome Gil; Fiajnes Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock. May be viewed on Tuesdavthe Day before the Sale. Catalogues will be ready on Monday the 23d Dav of March and may then be had at the -^ araeen's- Head, Dawntrv ; White Horse, Towcester; White Lion, Banbury; Place of Sale; and of the Auctioneer, Gold- Street, Northampton. LEASEHOLD HOUSES. To be SO L 1) by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRS HAW, At the Goat Inn, in Northampton, on Fii lay the 10th Day of April, 18( 2, at Four o'Clock inthe Afternoon, TJHVE MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, with Appur- I-' tenances thereunto belonging, situate and being in K. 1 N c's- W F LI.- STR EET, NORTHAMPTON, in the several Occupation of Benjamin Ward, William Maddocks, Thomas Rowley, John Cockerill, and William Baker, at very old and improvable Rents? The above are held under a Lease of St. John's Hospital for 10 Years from the 25ih March, 1SI2. For further Particulars enquire of Mr. W. HAYWARD, Jun. Stoke- Goldington, Busks; or the Auctioneer, Northampton. Ash and Elm Timber, Ttiton, near Northampton. To be SOLD by AUCTION; By Mr. KIHSHAW, ALarge Quantity of ASH and ELM TIMBER, now growing, blazed and numbered, on a Farm in ill- Occupation of Mr. Borton. The Sale to begin 011 the Premises, at Ten o'clock. Day of Sale will appear in next Week's Paper. Valuable Live, and Dead Stock, Implements of Husbandry, Household- Furniture, Brewing and Dairy- Utensils, and other Effects, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLO WAY, On the Premises, on Wednesday the 1st Day of April, 1S12. and the two following Days, at the House ofthe late Mr TIMOTHY SIMS, known bv the Sign of the HARE AKO HOUND, in THE DING WORTH, in the County of Leicesier ; CONSISTING of five Lambs, 15 In- lamb Ewes, 23 Theaves, 47 Shearhogs, and two Rams; three spayed Heifers, seven Bullocks, and a useful Nag Mare, t The IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANBHY consist of a stout Six- inch Cart, a Narrow- wheel Cart, Harness for two Horses, a Number of Forks and Rakes, Bushel Measure, 18 Sacks, Malt- Mill Horse- Trough lined with Lead. I'ig- Troughs, Wheelbarrow, a Lot of Poles, anda Quantity of Stubble. The HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE and BREWING and DAIRY- UTENSILS consist of four. post arid other Bedsteads, seasoned Feather and Flock- Beds, Blinkers and Quilts, Oak Dining, Tea, and other Tables; Parlour, Chamber, and Kitchen Chairs; Oak Casesof Drawers, and Chests ; Pi » r and Dressing- glasses , China, Glass, and Earthenware in general; two 30- Hour Clocks, Kitchen- Range, Fire- irons, Fenders, Sec. ; Kitchen, Dairy, and Brewing- Vessels, including Brass and Copper Pots, Kettles. Stewpan. and Tea- Kettles; several Dozens of Pewter. Plates and Dishes, Pewter Measures, Eight- strike Mash- Vat; Cooler anu other useful Tubs, Brewing and Washing Coppers, seasoned Iron- bound Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and other smaller Casks; several Lots of Fire- Wood, a Quantity of old Iron, and a Variety of other useful Artieles too numerous to describe. The Sheep will be penned for Inspection by Eight o'Clock on the first Morning of the Sale, and the Sale to commence each Day at Ten o' Clock. N. B. All Tersons who stand indebted to the Estate and Effects of the late Mr. TIMOTHY SIMS aforesa d, are requested to pay the Amount of their respective Debt1- to Mr. Joseph Haves, of Thedingworth, on or befoie the 1st Day of May next; and all Persons having Claims on the said Estate or Effects are desired to send in their Accounts to the said Mr. Joseph Hayes, in order that the same may be disoliatged. To Bukers, § c.— Valuable Freehold, and Leasehold Estates, Bedfordshire. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By T. WOOD, On Friday Aprils, 1812, at the George Inn,' WOBURN, pre- cisely at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, Lot 1. A Truly desirable RESIDENCE, with a BAKE HOUSE, now in full Trade; comprising a nevi Brick- built and Tiled Dwelling- House, consisting of a Parlour, Kitchen, tour genteel Sleeping- Rooms, three Attics, capital Cellarage, commodious Bakehouse,, and extensive well- con- structed Oven; detached Brewhouse, Granary, and Flour Lofts; Stabling for tour Horses, Barn of three Bavs, Pigsties and other suitable Out buildings, with a Well of fine Water ; Gardens, and Close of rich Sward Ground adjoining, containing by Es- timation two Acres and a Half, late in the Occupation of Mr Butcher, deceased. Lot 2, consists of a Freehold Brick and Tiled Cottage, or Tenement adjoining Lotl, in the Tenure ot Mr. Wm Baciley, an under Tenant, with Barn and Garden, together with a Close of Old Sward Land adjoining, by Estimation one Acreand a Halt. The above Premises are most pleasantly situate, adjoining Woburn- Park, at Froxfield- Gate, in the Parish of Eversholt, within one Mile of Woburn ; the Buildings are in capital Re- pair, and the Land in a high State of Cultivation, well watered, and beautifully timbered ; is a pepuliar Situation for a Baker, having been an old- established Concern for upwards of 5.) Years and an early Possession may be had. May be viewed by applying to Mr. FRANCIS BOSTON, on the Premises, and Particulars had of Mr, EAGLES, Solicitor, Ampt- hill ; Place of Sale, and of Mr. WOOD, Leighton. Buzzard Freehold aiul Copyhold Estates, CranfieUl, Bedfordshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. IFOOI), At the George Inn, Cranfield, near Woburn, on Tuesday th 7th Dav of April, 1812, at Two o'Clock ip the Afternoon,. OEVEIIAL rich CLOSES of inclosed MEADOW O GROUND, in the following Lots:— A. R. P Lot 1. Broad Green Closes, oecupiei by Normsn Hughes, containing ^ ' 9 2 25 Ditto Spinny in Land. 0 33 I. ot 2. Bakerfield's Close, in the Occupation of Wm. 1 Falden, containing 3 I Lot 3. Walk Close, occupied by Ditto, containing.. 3 0 Lot4. Rooks Hills, occupied by Mrs. Phillips, con- taining • ' 10 2 Ditto Spinny in Land 0 1 22 Lot 5. The Lawns occupied by J. Perkins, containing 2 3 10 Ditto Spinny in Land 1 0 31 D Mr. Brett Mr. R. Brown Mr. T. Brown Mr. W. Burr Mr. Chapman Mr. Cl11j. se Mr. D\ er Mr. F". Cupees Mr. Foster Mr. D. Gotteriilge W. ,1. Gutteridge Mr. Laidlow Mr R. Partridge . Mr. T. Wit, grave Mr. Yardley Upwards of =£ 170 was immediately collected, a consider- able Part of which was anuounced as Annual Subscriptions. All Communications connected with the Business of the Branch Bible Society of Luton and its Vicinity, must he ad- dressed to the Rev. D. Baslev, Curate of Luton, and Secre- tary to the Institution, or to tiie Chairman of the Committee, which will meet on the last Thursday of every Month. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCk, IX Co. CONTRACTORS with Government, respectfully beg Leave to solicit the Patronage of the Public towards the SCHEME of the PRESENT STATE 1 OT IE RY, containing oolv 12,000 Pickets, which will be DRAWN on the 30th ot NEXT MONTH— APRI I,. SCHEME. Prizeof =£ 20,0.' is =£ 20,0t~' 0 15,000 15,000 10,10: 1 10,000 5.000 5,000 1 1 1 1 1 .... 1 2 4 6 .... 8 10 .... 12!' 20 .... 50 70 100 124 2, C00 ... 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,00' 1 500 401) 300 2 0 100 50 40 SO 25 15 4,000 3,000 4,000 4,000 .8,000 3,200 3,1100 2,400 2,000 2,500 2,800 3,000 S. 10.) 30,000 Acres 31 3 1? The several l ands are desirably situate in the Village of C RAN HELD, and most convenient for Occupation, CR AN FI E I. D is centrically situated witlun an easy Distance of Newport- Pagnell,' Woburn, and Ampthill, good Market Towns. May he viewed by applying to* the respective Tenants; and for further Particulars, apply'it bv Letter, Post- paid), to Mr Crowdy, JU. 1 Hfcminvton- Highwo'rth, Wilts ; or to Mr WOOD, Land. Agent, Sec L ighton- Buzzard. Small ' toll ' ss'tie, Newton- Ismgville, ' Bucks. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, Br, .-". WOOD, Or Wedne- da Anril 8 h. 1912, at the Red Lion Public House, Newton- Longville. precisely at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, in OIK or more Lots, as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, g^ IGIi r Acres of FRFI JIOLD AR \ BLF, and SWARD I ' 4 LAND, Ivic. g dispersed in the fertile Fields of NEWTON- LONG VI ' LE aforesaid May be viewedby applying to Mr. THOS EMERTON, Newton- I. ongville ; and further Particulars known of Mr WILLIS', Solicitor, Winslow ; or Mr WHOD, l and- Agent, Sec. Leighton- Bnzz'trd Cenh el an I Modern. Household- Furniture, neat Chaise, i$ c- To be SOLD by AUCTION, B, l\ WOOD, O i Friday and Saturday •.'•<• 10 h and 11th Davs of April, 1812, preci . l. y at T? n o'Ch k each Day, valuable HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, and other FE TS, a'the late Residence of PATRICK BARTI. ETT, T IT. E- GA- DDK^ DEN, near Hernel- Hempstead. Herts, r Particulars will appear in - a tntnra Paper, and Cata- he had in the Inns in the Neighbourhood; Place of 1' cfih \ uctione - r. L ighton- Buzzard T1 Esq. Fu logu Sale, Freehold lis', tie. Farcet Fen, Huntingdonshire. To be SOI. D bv A L CT I O N, By JAMES KF. ARLF. Y, At the Angel Inn. Peterborough, in the Countv of North- ampton, 011 Saturday the 4th Day Of April, 1B12, between the Hours of ! ive and S - ven in the Even;, g, subject to such Conditions of Salens will be then and there produced funlAs previously disposed of bv Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), A LI. tl at MESSUAGE or FARM- HOUSE, with the ' V Yards, Garden, and Homestead, and several Pieces or Parcels of ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, containing altogether, by Survey, 120A. " R 34P. more or less. Ai',.' d o all those several Pieces or Parcels of I AND, planted with O/. I E RS, containing altogether, by Xurvev 26 A. OR. 24 P. more or less. And also one- third Part of . DRAINAGE ENGINE, now use . or Draining the s: nd Lands. All which 1 Premis- s are situate'in. FARC' 1 T ' E. N, in the Countv ot Huntingdon, and are now in- ilie Occupationof Mr. Samuel Hadlev.— The ' Estati is- Freehold and the Land- Tan- is redeemed. For fur her Particulars, apply to Mr. PLATEL, Attorney at Law, Peterborough. The Tickets in this Lottery are all different Numbers; and, the Whole Lottery will be determined in ONE DAY. Tickets and Shares are selling at 1 Northampton,-— By J. ABEL. Bookseller Banbury,— J. G. RUSHER, Printing ;) ffice, Bridge- Street, for RICHARDSON, GOOOLUCK, and Co. ot Cornhill, anil Charing- Cross, London, who sold, in the last Lottery, drawn 18th FEBRUARY, 1812, No.' 3.48S, a Prize of =£ 20,000, U4 ELF. VEN SHARES. ; <*• ; Stanfoid- upon- Avon, Northmnptonshir'e. To be SOL D by A U C II O N, By ED Jr. NEAI. F. SON, On Wednesday the 1st Day of A pri I, 1812, at the House of Mr. THOMAS DUNN, the Sign ofthe Windmill, in Stanford * aforesaid, punctually a: Two o'clock in th.> Afternoon, sub- ject to Conditions of Sale then to be produced, ONE Hundred and nineteen ASH, ELM, and FIR TIMBER TREES, now blazed and'numbered for Sale, in STANFORD LORDSHIP; with 29 Heaps of excellent MIKL- II ASH POLES, and 10 H- aps ot very useful FIR ' POLES, in Lots, til for Gate- Bars, Spars for Building, & c. Sec. tor a View of the alyive l imber and Poles, apply to Mr. JOSEPH SMITH, at Stanford Hall. Capital Stud of Horses, thorough Bred Blood Mares, Racing Colts, Hunters', Hacks, fyc. To be S O I. D bv AUCTIO N, By EDWARD NEAI. E SON, > At CAI. DECOIE COTTAGE, on Friday the 10th Day of April, 1812, T11E For. iorrixc. c. iriT. tr, Srun: Lot 1. J ) AY Mart, by Fire- away, rising four Years old. " J 2. Bav Filly, by Hermith, rising 4 Years. S. Brown Gelding, by Hvder Ally, 2 Years old. 4. Chestnut Mare, a^ ed, by Grecian, in Foal to Jupiter. 5. Bay Gelding, by Fortunio, aged. 6 Bay Filly, 2 Years old, by Hermit. 7 Bay Filly, rising 4, by Abraham Newland, Dam by Eclipse. 8 Bay Coir, 3 Years old, by Walnut, Da- n by Grecian. 9. Chestnut Colt, 3 Years old, by Hyder Ally, out of Mr. Geary's Mare. 10. Brown Mare, hv young Javelin, aged. 11. Bay Mare, by Eclipse, Dam by Match'em, Sec. Sec. aged. 12. Bay Mare, by Edwin, 7 Years old. 13. Chestiiut Mare, by Serpent, a well known Hackney, ag; d; 14. Grey Pony, by Dolphin, aged, 15. Bav Mare, by Beningbrough, Dam by Rockingham, out of Clio ,' Buzaglo's Dam) aged. IS. B rown Filly, rising 4, by Fieldfare, Dam Sir Heny Hir- pnr'sold Herod Mare, in Foal to Fyldener. 17. Bay Mare, 6 Years old, by Hycanthus, Dam by Cavendish, out of Barley Corn's Dam, bv young Marske, Grandam by Ar- bitrator, ou*. of Button's Daphne, by Regulus, in Foal to Fyldener. 18. Bay Colt, 3 Yearsold, by Paynator, Dam by Rulu, Grand- . dim by Arbitrator, out of Button's Daphne, by Regulus, Sec. Sec. 19. Bay C, elding, 3 Years old, by Lord Egremont's Driver, out of Mr. Watts's Fortunio Mare. 20. Bay 1- illy, 3 Years eld, by Hambleionian, Dam by St, George, & c. & c* 21. Bay Filly, 2 Years ok'., by Wainut, Dam by Benicg- ! brotigh, Sec. 22. Bay Filly, 2 Years old, by Traveller, Dam by Windle- stone. Sec. 2.1. Grey Filly, rising? Years old, by Evander, out of Lot 17. 24. Grey Colt Foal, by Evander, out of Lot 17. 25. Grey Filly Foal, by Evander, Dam by Busgard, Grand- • darn by , out of Coriander's Dam. < ; 26. Chestnut Filly Foal, bv Evander, Dam by Moorcock. 27. Bay Filly Foul, by Evander, Dam by the Wellesley Arabian, Sec. 28. Bay Colt Foal, by Evander, Dam by Serpent. 29. Pair capital well bred Barouche Horses, one by Grog, and « ne by young Drone, very fast and very handsome, 30. A Black Gelding and a good Hackney. 31. Very fine Bay Gelding, by Edwin, Dam by Snap, 5 Years old. 32 Very handsome Bay Mare, by the Wellesley Arabian, Dam by Dorimant. 33. Brown Hunter, 5 Years old, by York, Master of great Weight.' 34> Very handsome Brown Gelding, 7 Yearsold, by Alexander, Dam Roseby HolyhOck, a very high Leaper, and very fast. 34* Chestnut Gelding, by young Revenue, 7 Years old, veiy fas , a noteil Leaper, and Master of great Weight. 35. Brown Gelding, by Asparagus, well known as a capital IIouter, and Master of high Weight. S6. Hay Colt, rising 4 Years, by Snap. 37. Bay Colt, rising 3 Yearsold. by Hermit, Dam by Eclipse. 38 Ball, a capital Cart Colt, 4 Years old, by old Maucett's Hor- e. . 9 Brown Mare, aged, in Foal to Gadsby's Horse. 40. Good Hackney, aged. . Caldecote is three Miles from Atherstonc, two from Nuneaton, live from Hinckley, 15 liom Leicester, and 18 from BiiminghatP I The Northampton Mercury; • and General Advertised for the Connlih of Notthatrt > ton, B.-. lfor. l, Ptickliigliafj Huntingdon, Leicester^ Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford. & i in A, 16 t ; he I teg j the inq 4 of ( > i ind, < anil Iwu . > « Mr. lord ' tub. I ' tit ale, lent F1 R Ac. Mr. by Mr. ltd. U out r A sh, Ar- to Ind- ie. ver, St> j I Idle, " j Lid. Uey and U ' ian, ; reat ider, very pita'. pse. stt's iton. 6*. vr EDUCATION IN THE P II f NCI PEES OP THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. MIE Earl of NORTHAMPTON being desirous to PROMOTE in t lie County of NORTHAMPTON, the I'l. AN of the NATION1 A I, SOCIETY for EDUCATING iV POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH, and littving been applied to bv the Bishop of " eterborough, aud several Noblemen, Clergymen, and Gen- tlem » n for that Purpose, does hereby appoint a Meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of the County of North- ampton; to be held in the COIJNTY- HA I T,, at Nonrnuip- TOV, on TIIESMY the 31st of MARCH Instant, at Twelve o'Cloek, for Ihe Purpose of taking into Consideration snrh Measures as may be hetl adapted to effect an Object of such national Interest and Importance. C. astlc- A shin, March I3(/|, 1812. ROYAt, BUITISH SYSTEM OF EDUCATION. RPHE SCHOOL, in DERN'C. ATF, will be opened for 1 POOR CHILDREN, of ALL PERSUASIONS, on MONDAY the 13th of APRIL next. Northampton. March 28, 1812. N. B. No Children admitted under four Years of Age. NEWPORT- PAGNFXL, March 19th, 1812. A Meeting will be held at the SWAN INN, NEWPORT- JX PAGNELL, on SATURDAY the 4th of APRIL next, for the Purpose of considering the best Mean* of co- operating with the SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. The Object of the intended Meeting will be to distribute the BIRI. E, TESTAMENT, PRAYER- BOOK, and RELIGIOUS TRACTS gratis among the Poor of the T1I REE HUNDREDS of NEWPORT. The Meeting is intended to be similar to those lately held at Hertford and Huntingdon, at the latter of which the Lord Bishop of the Diocese presided.— By Order of Ihe Committee, WM. LUCAS. fr^ r The Chair will be taken at Half- past Eleven o'Clock. To Professional Gentlemen, 8fC. &,- c. AClergyman of the Established Church having four Sons at Dome who are subsisting with him merely upon a Curacy, w ould be thankful to place any of them under a professional or trading Gentleman, who is not driven to require a Premium, Plense to address,' to E. E. Post- paid, at the Printers. WANTED immediately, TWO APPRENTICES to ihe FANCY DRESS MAKING BUSINESS, fe. c.— F'or Particulars, enquire of Mrs, II ARRIS, Bridge- Street, opposite the Angel Inn, Northampton. TI/ ANTED, in the LINEN and WOOLLEN VV DRAPERY& HOSIERY BUSINESSES, Anaetive YOUTH of good Character, about 15 or 10 Years of Age. As he will be considered as one of Ihe Family an adequate Premium will be expected.— \ Young Man of respectable Connexions w ho has Served Part of his Apprenticeship would be treated wilh. Apply, if by Letter, ( Post- paid), to C. CoRRAtt, Market- Hill. Daventrv. COFFEE MART, MARKET- SQUARE ANN DRAPERY, NORTHAMPTON. MESSRS. G. OSBORN $ SON, T- EA- DEALEKS, inform Ihe Public they are appointed SOLE AGENTS for the TOWN aud COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON, for the SALE of COFFEE from the LONDON1 COFFEE MART, established I8IT, under Ihe exclusive Sanction of the Com- rhittee of British Coffee Planters and Merchants. WM. HOLDEN, Esq. Tre?. and Sec. Best fine Roasted Coffee, 2s. per Pound. Second Ditto Ditto, Is. fed. per Pound. Third Dilto Ditto, Is. 4d. per Pound. There being at all Times much unsound and damaged Coffee in the Market, the COMMITTEE have judged it expedient to bind their AGENTS not to admit into tlio Mart any hut SOUND, WIIOIESOME COFFEE, and such only as has been previously inspected and approved of by their SWORN BROKER, and for rendij Money only. All Orders for Coffee must be Post- paid. N. B. An APPRENTICE wanted. GOODMAN'S ~ ~ NEW- INVESTED ' TRAVELLING- BAGS, ECUI. IABLY adapted for the Use of Sporting Gentlemen. Officers in Ihe Army going Abroad, and Riders in general. For Utility and Convenience, they are allowed to surpass any ever before in Use. They are com- pletely Waterproof, and will contain a sufficient Change a Geutlemen requires for a Fortnight's Journey, and are equally secure from soiling Linen as the stiffest Portmanteau. A Number of Gentlemen in this Neighbourhood, particu- larly several of the Members of the Pytchley Hunt, as well as many Gentlemen in London, the Universities, & c. Sec. have made Use of the above, and to whom References will be given, if required. ( P- An APPRENTICE wanted to the SADDLERY and HAT BUSINESSES. Northampton. March 13Hi, 1812. PYTCI1LEY HUNT. ~ THE RACE for the CUP, given by the Gentlemen of the PYTCHLEY HUNT, is deferred, on Account of the Weather, until THURSDAY the 2( 1 of A PR I L. — Eleven Horses are entered.— The second will be entitled to Five Guineas. PEC JL Ge S. M I L L E R TAKES this earliest Opportunity of expressing her sincerest Gratitude to the Friends of her late Father, Mr. JAMES MILLER, 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- Healer, Hop- Factor, Wirte and Spirit- Merchant, lately carried on by her Father, will li. e continued in a Partnership she has established with J. MARSHALL, who has heen a faithful and able Assistant lo her Father fur many Years. S. ' IIILLER and J, MARSIHLT,. from the Encouragement they have received from their own and Ihe numerous Friends of the late Mr. Miller, have the fairest Hope of Success; and they beg Leave to assure their Eriends. and the Public, that they mav depend llpiin being supplied, with the hest Articles Ihe Markels afford, and at the very lowest Prices.— Every Favour will ne punctually attended to, and most 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, Nprthampton, March 3d, 181?. MARKET- SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON, March 1), 1812. ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand against the Estate or E fleets of Aldermai* J A M ES MILLER, late of this Town, G I ' er and Hopfactor, deceased, are requested to send an Account thereof to his Administratrix, Miss Miller, Market- Square, Northampton ; and all Persons who are indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to the said Administratrix, without delay. LONDON, March 27. the BEDFORD AND KETTERING COACHES. THE Public are respectfully informed, That BEDFORD and KETTERING COACHES arc re- moved from the Swan to the RED LION INN, HIGH- STREET, BEDFORD, which Inn the Bedford will leave ( for London) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morning, at Eight o'clock precisely; the Kettering every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning, at a Quarter- past Ten o'clock. N. B. Places taken and Parcels hooked for the above Coaches ( as usual) by Mr. JOHN MXNOAY, Saddler, High- Street, Bedford. WANTED, An APPRENTICE to a PLUMBER aiid GLAZIER.— A " tout active Youth may meet with an eligible Situation, where Premium is not so much an Object as a Disposition to be steady and obliging. Apply to II. CHEETIIAM, Wellingborough. HYDRAULIC PUMPS, of all Descriptions, manufactured; PATENT LEAD PIPES, of various Dimensions, on reasonable Terms. T0 LAND- SURVEYORS. WANTED, One or Two, of Ability and good Character.— Apply, by Letter, Post- paid, to N. N. at the Printers of this Paper, stating Terms, and referring to former Employer. TO TALLOW- CHANDLERS. "\¥ 7" ANTED, A JOURNEY MAN, in the above Trade, • v who well understands Ihe Business. Such ah one with a £ nod Character, may have constant Employ, by applying personally to DANIEL COLES, Olney, Bucks, if by Letter, Post- paid. WANTED! mined lately, A Jot; it N P. Y M A N WII EE L- W RIGHT. — A g « od Hand will meet with constant Employ and good Wages. — If a married Man a House will be found at the Advertiser's Expense.— Apply to Mr. SEATON Sawtry, near Stilton, Hunts. WANTED immediately, a sober, industrious, mid- dle- aged MAN and his WIFE without'Incumbrance, to undertake the MANAGEMENT'of Ihe POOR of the Parish of H ER RINGTO N, in the County of Buckingham, They will be provided with a small House adjoining the Work, house, and Land sufficient to keep a Cow. — A Tradesman will be preferred, and his Wife must be capable of instructing Ihe Children in Lace- making.— Respectable References as to Cha- racter and Abilities will be expected. Application, if by Letter, Post- paid, to the OVERSEERS of SHERRINGTON ; or personally on Easter Tuesday, March 31, 1812. W1ME US I. V. V ASSOC IA TION. WHEREAS, on Wednesday Night or early on Thursday Morning last, some Person or Persons did TAKE and CARRY AWAY from a CLOSE, called TH ATCH- (" I. OSE. in the Parish of GRENDON, in the County of or thampton, A FAT SIIEARIIOG SHEEP, The Property of Mr. S A M U EL SE AGRA V E, of Grendon aforesaid, a Member of this Association ; the Skin, icith the Head vnskinned, and Entrails were found in the Brook, close to tli « * Place where it was supposed to have been slanghteied. Whoever will apprehend, or cause to be brought to Justice the Person or Persons who committed the above Felony, s< that hrorthey maybe prosecuted, shall receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, of Mr. CHARLES MARKHAM, Attorney, in Northampton, the Treasurer and Solicitor of th's Associa- tion ; and shall also on Conviction of the Offender or Offenders receive a further Reward of FIFTEEN GUINEAS of the said Mr. Seagrave. And if more than one Person were concerned, and either will impeach his Accomplice or Accomplices, he shall been titled to the same Rewards, and Interest w ill be made to pro- cure his Majesty's Pardon. Northampton, March 28Ih, .1812. BEDFORDSHIRE QUA It TER- SESSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given, That at the next G EN E- ItALQUARTER SESSIONS of the fEACE to be held for this COUNTY, on WEDNESDAY the 8th Day of APRIL, 1812, and at every future Quarter- Sessions Ihe Court will open at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, at which Hour the Grand and Petit Juries, the High Constables, and all Persons summoned, hound by Recognizances, or having Business to do, are desired t « attend in Court; all Persons who are bound over by Recognizances to prosecute, orgive Evidence upon any Bill or Bills of Indictment, are required to atleud and deliver proper Instructions at my Office, on Tuesday Evening, or by Eight o'Clock on Wednesday Morning; and all Appeals are to be entered by Nine o'clock on Wednesday Morning. THEKD PEARSE, Clerk of the Peace. Bedford, March 26M, 1812. ALTHORP PARK. To be SOLD bv TICKET, In ALTHORP PARK, on Tuesday the 7th Day of April, 1812, " \ Large Quantity of fine ELM and ASH TIM HER, also • a Number ot BEECH, SYCAMORE, and WALNUT TREES. Tickets to be given out at Ten o'Clock in the Morning. For furthet Particulars, and to view the same, enquire of Mr. BAILEY, at Althorp- Park. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LETT. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS to arise at the several Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike- Road leading from Maulden Wood Corner, in the County ot Bedford, to West Wood Corner, in the Parish of Knotting, in the said Countv ; and upon the Road leading from the Town of Bedford to Woburn, in the said County of Bedford, will be LETT to the Best Bid- ders, on TUPSDAY the2Sth Day of APRIL next, at the SWAN INN, INBEDPORD, between the Hours. of Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon and One in the A fternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of his Majesty's Reign, tor regulating Tumnike-' Roads, which Tolls produced last Year, ex- cl usive ot the Expense ot collecting them, as follows j. d. Lidlington Gate 175 0 4 C/ apham Gate 428 0 0 Houghton Gate 208 5 2J Haivnes Gate ' 65 10 4 And will be put up at the respective Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must at the same Time pay down in Advance the Sum of .£ 10 per Cent, in Part of Rent, which is to remain in the Hands of the Treasurer to tbe Trustees, until Security is given ( within a Time to be limited) torthat Purpose, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct; and upon such Security being given, the Deposit Money to be re- turned, but if Default be made in giving such Security, within the Time to be appointed by the said Trustees, then the Deposit Money will become forfeited to the Trustees, and the Tolls lett to a new Bidder. THOMAS KIDMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. Bedford,. March % th, 1812. AM PTHILL, BEDFORDSHIRE. A GENTEEL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, And may. be entered on immediately ; COMPRISING a substantial Brick and tiled House, with a good Parlour and sitting Room, five comfortable Sleeping- Rooms ; good Kitchen, Store- Room, Scullery, Wood- Barn, Sec. with a Welt of excellent Water, Lead- Pump to Ditto ; and good Garden, pleasantly situate at AMPTHILL,, late in the Occu- pation ot Mrs. Goldsmith. Ampthill is a very pleasant Market Town, 45 Miles from London, through which a'Coach passes daily. for further Particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Messrs. Fu> 7. t & Prtlpps, Auctioneers, House and Land- Agents, Timber- Surveyors, & c. Ampthill and Cloptbill, Beds. To be S OL D by AlJCl'lO N, Bu W. WHITE, On Wednesday the 1st Day of April, 1R12, at Ten o'Clock, on tbe Premises of Mr. TOMBL1N, at K E YSOIi- ROW, iu the County of Bedford, A LL bis LIVE and DF. \ D STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of t\ HUSBAND R Y, near HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, andother EFFECTS; Catalogues of which may be had at the Place of Sale, aeljacent Towns, at the Auctioneer's, and at Webb's Priniing- Oliice, Bedford. Household- Furniture and Effects, To be SOL D by AUG T I O N, By JOHN DAY 4' SON, On Wednesday the 1st Day ot April, 1812, removed for Conve- nience of Sale to a House near the old Church- Yard, in the Borough of BUCKINGHAM ; npilE FURNITURE comprises Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, I Mahogany Writing- Desk, Marble Slab, Bath and other Stove- Graies,. Chests of Drawers, Linen Chest, Oak Counter, Roa » ting- Screen, Mash- Vat, eight large Brewing Tubs, nine sweet Hogshead and Half- Hogshead Beer- Casks, 40 l) » zen of Glass Bottles, two Sets of Coach- Harness, Saddles and various other Articles. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock precisely, and the Whole to be sold without the least Reserve. Immediate Possession, if required. To be S O L I) bv A U C T I O N, By JOHN DAY 4' SON, At the Swan Inn, in Fenny- Stratf trd, on Saturday the llth of April, 1812,' al Three o'Clock ill the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced, unless pre- viously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given, and either together or iu Lois, as the Vender shall think proper, ADesirable inclosed and TITHE- FREE ESTATE, situate at BLETC11LEY, in the County of Buckingham. To see the Estate, apply to WM. BULL, at the House; and for further Particulars, or to treat for it, to Mr. KIRBY, At- torney at Law, in Towcesler. Further Particulars w ill appear in next WeeVs Paper. Household- Furniture. For SALE by AUCTION, By MASONSf SON, On Friday the 3d Day of April, 1B12, at HOUGHTON, in the Countv ot Northampton, rpiIE HOUSEHOLD - FURNII URE of Mr. NUEL I SMI T H, who is leaving the Premises ; comprising Bedsteads and Beds, Drawers, Tables, Chairs, and Kitchen- Furniture, Dairy aod Brewing Utensils, Beer Casks, Halt Hogs- head, Copper and sundry other Requisites. Tile Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. To be S O I. I) by A U C T 1 O N, By Mr. DF. NNfS, On Tuesday the 7th of April, 1812, at Five o'Clock in tbe Af- ternoon, at the Whear Sheaf Inn, in Gold- Street, North- ampton, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced, \ FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with the Appurtenances, situate in GOLD- STR E, ET or MARE- F A I R, in the Town ot NORTHAMPTON, late in the Occupation of Mrs. Sarah Hollis, deceased; comprising four Garrets, four good Beit- Chambers on the first Floor, and a Dressing- room with Bow- Window ; Breakfast and Dining Parlours, two large Kitchens, Pantry, a Cellar, and arched Vault.— Behind tbe Premises is a paved Yard, 38 Feet long and 32 wide, in which i a Krewhouse and new Pump of good Water, and a Garden ( 66 Feet by 36 Feet) well stocked with Fruit- Trees. The Premises are in substantial Repair, very roomy, and might, at a tritiling Expense, be converted into two good I louses. For further Particulars, and a View of the Premises, apply to Mr BUSWF. LL, Solicitor, or to the AUCTIONEER, in the Drapery, Northampton. THIS morning Cadiz Papers to the 28d ult. crime to hand, and from which the following interesting article is extracted :— Supplement to the Redactor General, of Feb. 20, 1812. Most Excellent Sir,— The enemy has endeavoured to rein- force and succour the fortress of Tarragona. I marched to meet him from Ilmis, and routed him so completely, thai the General could oulv save himself with some cavalry, and three prisoners were taken of this escort. The whole number of prisoners taken was near 800; among thern several Com- manders, and a great number of Officers. The number of killed is excessive, in proportion to that of the prisoners, because some were rash enough, after Ihe'v had surrendered, to Are upon our troops. The Field- Marshal Baron De Eroles has acted as General, Cuirassier, and Grenadier, at the same lime. The corps of cuirassiers, commanded by General Carasola, has surjfcissed my hopes.— The gallant Commander Reding, of ihe battalion of liusa, has been severely wounded. Several other Chiefs and corps have equally distinguished themselves. But I reserve for the details of this glorious action the numeration of their names and heroic acts,— In the mean time, I can only assure your Excellency, that I will endeavour to derive every advantage possible from thevictory. God preserve your Excellency many years, LUIS LACY. Head- quarters at the Camp at Collblanch, ] 9th of January, Eight at Night. The following is a copy uf a Letter, from Frenada, Feb. 26 : " So much are the Regency and Cortes pleased with Lord Wellington, particularly with his late capture of Ciudad Rodrigo, thai tne greatest hopes are entertained of a total change of the face of affairs, which look better than they have done hitherto, though the Spaniards have not- anarmy in the field. They are now about to confer on Lord Wellington the military direction of the affairs of the Peninsula, who will organise an army, as he and Marshal Beresford have done in Portugal. Heretofore Blake was Ihe greatest'obstacle to such a measure ; but, liiank God, he is now safe in France." Yesterday some more Lisbon Papers armed to the. 3d, and Corunna Gazettes to the 2d instant. By these it ap- pears that the French Imperial Guards have- finally quitted Spain, for the purpose, no doubt, of accompanying fiona- parte to the North of Europe. Marmont is collecting what troops he can at Salamanca, but for what object is yet un- ascertained. The Earl of Wellington, it is now said, has entrusted, the attack of Badajoz to General Ilill, to whom his Lordship has given 20,000 advanced troops. The move- ments of the main body of the British army are intended to keep Marmont in check, should any attempt in aid of the sartison of Badajoz be made by him. The province of Gallicia has been put in a formidable state of defence by the, exertions of the British Agent, Sir E. Douglas, who has distributed 50,000 muskets within these few months. An evening paper states, that the Telegraph announced at four o'clock this afternoon, that the L'Orient squadron have got into Cherbourg. Letters have reached this country, to tlie 3d instant, from St. Petersburgh. One of them confirms accounts before received, that the guarrls, under the command of the new- appointed Chief, Barclay de Tolli, and afnounting to 30,000 men, had marched for the frontiers; and this was considered an indication of hostilities with France, Yesterday, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent ap- pointed to hold a Privy Council, at Carlton- House, and a Chapter of the Knights of the Garter, foi'tho purp'ose of electing two Knights Companions of that Order. The Earl of Courtoun resigned his place of Treasurer of the House- hold. The Prince Regent was afterwards pleased to appoint the Noble Earl Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pen- sioners.— Lord Jocelyn received the appoifituient of Trea- surer of the Household, in the room of the Ear! of Courtoun. — Mr. Liston took leave of the Regent, previous to his departure on his embassy to Constantinople.— The Chapter of Knights of the Garter was afterwards held, wlien the Dukes of Montrose and Richmond were elected Knights of the Order. Yesterday, a very numerous meeting of the Livery of London was hebl iu Guildhall, " to take into consideration the unprecedented situation of the country, and to adopt such measures as might be thought necessary for promoting enquiry into the state of public a fairs— for reforming public abuses— and, aboye all, for effecting a reform in the representation of the people in Parliament;" when Mr. Waithmau moved a number of resolutions, in which were embodied a variety of popular sentiments. The Resolutions were put and agreed to. Mr Waithman then proposed an Address to the Regent, founded on the Rr* so! utions, which was also agreed to, aud ord<- erd to br pi.- semea to mi Royal Highness by the Lord Mayor, or City Representatives, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and 21 Liverymen.— Mr. W. then proposed a Resolution, that the Citv Representatives'Ee directed to support Ihe spirit of that petition iu Parliament.— Mr. Alderman Combe declared his readiness to do so.— Sir W. Curtis, Sir C. Price, and Sir J. Shaw, declared their dissent from the petition, and their inability to support it. Wednesday the remains . if the Marchioness of' Buckiinjhaiii were deposited in the family burying place oftli'e G'reimlle's, at the parish church of Wottoii- Undenvood, Bucks.— Ry her Ladyship's desire the funeral was strictly private. The body was removed frora London on Tuesday, and remained that night at Aylesbury; from whence on the follinviitv morning it proceeded to Wotton, where it was mot by the tenants upon the Mtlrquis of Buckingham's estates, who, to- gether with the poor of Wotton and the a- ljjuent punsht'-, attended, as real mourners, their belovt i Ladv toiler gravn! Earl Temple, Lord George Greuvii! e,. aud the Hon. Evemrd Arurtdeil, formed a part of the iiiournful procession. The funeral service was impressively refill by the Rev. Mr. A. Becket ' Junior, curate of Wntton, aud' domestic chaplain to Iter Ladyship. It appears that the reports relative to disturbances havinc broken out at Manchester, are all unfounded. PRICE Pat. OF STOCKS. UNION INSURANCE ( Established March, OFFICE. 1797). TRUSTF. ES. The Right Hon. Earl CRAVEN ' 1 )'( Right Hon. Earl BERKLEY Lord SA LTOUN The Hon. SIMON FRASER Sec. See. & c. , Secretary. — Mr. THOMAS BIONOLD, TN this Office all the Premium is returned to the Insured, except what is wanted to detiay the Losses. The Number ot Persons insured amounts to nfear 30,000, and the Property insured to many Millions. The Returns are made to each Member at the Expiration of seven Years from the Commencement ot his Insurance, and the Deposits have hitherto been found so much more than sufficient to meet the Expenditure, that Dividends of a£ 50 per Cent, and upwards, have at various Times been made to a very considerable Proportion ot the Insurers, amongst whom are'the following Persons, whose Dividends have lately become due;— Paid in. Dividend. 32 0 14 4 20 15 15 0 14 11 17 10 10 3 8 7 7 10 7 0 10 5 d. £. 0 — 16 0— 7 0 — 10 0 — 0 — Mr. Dully, Wellingborough Mr. Arnold, B: acklev Mr. Stanton, W « Hingborough . . Mr. Skevington, Bozeat Mr. Smiih, Middleton- Cheney . Mr. Cole, Cogenhoe Mr. Abel, Northampton Mr. jones, Moreton- Pinckney ... Mrs. Donne, Northampton .... Mr. Brown, Grendon Mr. Warren, Wellingborough. .. Mr. Gaudern, Wolla- ton Mr. Woolston, Irthlingborough Mr. Presland, Wollaston Mrs. Hooper, Wellinithorough .. Mrs. Lee, " Wellingborough.: Mrs. Stanton, Fiuedon- Lodge .. Mr. Pelham, Wellingborough K 15 Mr. Simons, Wellingborough 6 0 Mr. James, Earl's. Barton 5 7 Mr. Hall, Wellingborough 5 18 Mr. Chapman, Wellingborough 5 0 Mr. Dennis, Northampton 4 0 Mr. Gibbs, Wellingborough 4 8 Mrs. Bettle, Wollaston 4 4 {£ 3T All POLICIES gratis. AGENTS. Northampton,— J. AEF, L Wellingborough,-- W . STA NTON Daventry,— I'. WILKINSON Towcesler,— Jos. WILLSHFR Ketteting,— THOMAS STRANGE Olney,— T. R \ BAN FA ItMING- STOCK insured at the reduced Rate of I Cent. without any Averags Clause. t 0 — 10 — 0 — 0 — 6 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 4 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 7 10 7 5 8 15 5 1 4 3 3 15 3 10 5 2 3 12 3 10 4 4 4 10 4 14 3 15 5 7 3 0 2 13 2 19 2 10 2 0 2 4 2 2 Harborough,— Titos. GURBEN Oundle,— THOMAS BELL Peterborough,— G. P' ATEL Biggleswade,— JOSEPH MEEN Medtord. — W. WHITWORTH Ampthill, — E. HANU « COMB " Is. per ' To Railtlers, & c. 4' C. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. THOMSON, On Monday the 6th Day of April, 1812, on the Premises, at FINEDON, in the County of Northampton, A Large Quantity of BUILDING MATERIALS; con- / A sisting of prime hewn red Stone, a large Quantity of Walling Stone, pricks, slates, Plain and Ridge files, a Quan tity ot Pebbles, Oak Couples and Principal Timbers, Spar Beams, Tracings, Flooring- Boards, Doors, Door, Cases, Win- dow- Frames, with Fire- Wood, and a great Variety of other useful Articles. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. Grendon Freehold Estate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ANDREWS, On Thursday the 9th Day of April, 1812, on the Premise*. , the Chequer Inn; in Grendoti, iu the County of Northamp- ton, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless dispo- ed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, of w hich due Notice will be given, ALL that FREErtoi. T) and substantial PUBLIC HOUSE, called the CHEQUER, in GRENDON aforesaid. And also with or without the above, a CLOSE of ex- ceedingly ' rich PASTURE and ARABLE LAND, in GRENDON aforesaid. Possession of Ihe (.' lose may be had at Saint Thomas next. Mr. JOHN GREEN, of Svwell, will shew Ihe Estate; and for further Pnrlirulars and to treat for the Purchase, apply toMr. HOWES, Solicitor, Northampton. Further Particulars will appear iu next Week's Paper. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By. Mr. DENNIS, On Thursday the 9th of April, 1812, on the Premises, in Got STREET, NORTHAMPTON, rpiIE HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE of the late Mrs. » - HOLLIS; consisting ot Four- post, and Half- Tester Bed- steads, with printed Cotton and Morina Furnitures, Feather Beds, Mattresses, arid Bedding, Window Curtains, Mahogany double and single C bests ot Drawers, Oak and Walnut Ditto, an Oak Bureau, Mahogany Card and Dining-' l'jbles, a Set of Ditto on Claws, Mahogany and other Chairs, a 30- Hour Clock in Oak Case, Wilton and Kidderminster Carpets, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Kitchen Utensils, China, Gla. s, Sec. Sec. The Sale toCofnmenceat Ten o'Clock. To Bteuers, Publicans, Sfe. To be S O L D by AUCTION, Kn WILLIAM JiLESLEY, On Monday the 6th Day of April, 1812, at the Crown Inn, in Foster's- Booth, at Four o'Cloek iu the Afternoon, subject to such Condition? as shall then he produced, ALL that PUBLIC- HOUSE, railed or known by the Name or Sign of the PLOUGH AND BELL, with the Out- buildings, Yard, and other Appurtenances, situate in LI TCH BO ROUGH, in the County of Northampton. Possession may be had as soon as required, and there is only one other Public- House in Litchborough. To see the Premises, apply to Mr. THOMAS DARBV, of Litehbarough, Mason ; and for further Particulars, to Mr. KIRRY, Attorney at Law, in Towcester. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .. j per Cent. Cons... 4 per Cent. Cons 5 per Cent. Navy .. Omnium Cons, for ac. .. -. - iMim. shut I shu 59i59i 59} shut ( 89} illm — spa S9H4 5yi Tu. 59 i < 9IQ0I 5| d 591 Wed Hot' rhu. 59}" 89 J 90 59J Fri. Hoi India Bonds 1 p Id. Exc. Bills, 1 d. I p. Neat Telegraph One- borse Chaise and Harness. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BROWN fy SON, On Saturday the 4tfi Day of April, 1812, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, on the M A RKET- 11 ILL, B E I) Ft) R D, ANeat Telegraph One- horse CHAISE, on Pedestals and Telegraph Springs, with Apron, Driving Box, and Cushions complete, also, a neat and good SET of HARNESS. The above are in good Condition, and will be sold without Reserve. — May he viewed three Days previous to the Sale, by applying to BROWN & Sow, Auctioneers, Bedford. A handsome Freehold Residence. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By Mr. SPONG, At the Hind Inn, in Wellingborough, in the County of North- ampton, on Tuesday tbe 21st Day of April, 1812, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, Capital MANSION, with excellent Stables, Conch- House, and all Sorts of convenient Offices in substantia' Repair, with an extremely good Ga- den, and a Close » . r Orcliar; of rich Pasture Land adjoining of about two Acres, wcl planted with Fruit- Trees, situate near the Centre of the Towi of WELLINGBOROUGH, and detached from any othc Buildings, fowning a complete Residence lor a genteel Family For Particulars, apply tj Messrs. HOBSON, Solicitors, Wei lirigborough. A To Builders, Carpenters, Wheelwrights, 4c. To be S O I. 1) bv A U C T I O N, By IF. BEESLEY, On Monday the pith of April, 1812, on the Premises, PART of the STOCK of Mr. WILLIAM SEWELL, of SYRESHAM, in the County ot Northampton; comprising upwards of two thousand Feet of Elm Bojrds, one thousand Feet of quartered Oak Ditto, large Quantity of" Shalt and Rave Plank and Split Stuff, Hubs, Spokes, and Fellies; Oak and Ash Plank, Oak square Stutl', Heart and Sap l. ath; a re- markably stout Timber- Carriage, and one Narrow- wheel Cart. On Account of the great Number of Lots to be disposed of, the Auctioneer solicits the Attendance of his Friends by Ten " Clock. ' flie above- mentioned Stuff is well worth particular Attention, as it comprises a great Assortment, and is fit for immediate- Use. N. B. Credit will be given to all Purchasers above £ 10 if re- quired, on paying down a Deposit ot Twenty per Cent, and giving Security for the Remainder. Ridgmcmt, Beds— Freehold Estate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By A ND R E W- G A RDN E R, At the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Woburn, on Friday the 17th Day of April, 1812, at Three o'Clock, in Lots: Lot 1 / COMPRISES a Stone Case and slated Dwelling- v7 House, now used as two Tenements ; with a Wood- Barn, Pigsty, and other Out- olfiees, together with a large Garden, and 36 choice and well- selected Plum, Apple, and Cherry Trees, and other frees growing thereon ; also a Piece of Arable Land adjoining, Gontaiuing together about one Acre, and now in the Occupation of Norman Frances, Esther Whitbread, and John Cotchin. 2, consists ot two excellent built sashed Tenements, with a small Thrashing- Barn, two Wood- Barns, a Hovel, a capital Oven, and two large Gardens, with heveral thriving Fruit and Fir frees thereon, and now in the Occupation of Charles Field, and John Warwick^ 3, consists of a Closeefrich Arable Land, withagreat Number of thriving Fir and other Trees, containing about two Acres, mil now in the Occupation of John Cotchin. The above Estate is Tithe free, and delightfully situate in the ViiiaiC of RIDGVIONT, two Miles from Woburn, and tour VIiles from . Ampthill. Further Particulars may be had of the Auctioneer, or at the I officii of Mr. DAV, Solicitor, Woburn. NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28. MARRIED.] On Wednesday se'tmight, at, Stonel » igh. Warwickshire, Mr. Samuel Newbold, of Baginton, to Miss Rycroft, neice of the late Mr. Cure, of the former place. Lately, at Nuneaton, Mr. Blackburn, of Lincoln, to Miss Burton, pf Nuneaton, Warwickshire. DIED.] On the Mth instant, John Osmer, Esq. of Wooburu House, Bucks, lately a Captain ; n the Oxfordshire Militia. Thursday se'nnight, at Blackheath, ten days after the decease of her venerable husband, Mrs. Burnaby, aged 76, relict of the Rev. Dr. Burnaby, aud heiress of the late John Edwyn, Esq. of Baggrave- IIall, in ihe county of Leicester. Friday se nnight, in her 24th year, deservedly lamented by all her friends and relatives, Mrs. Spence, wife of Mr. ? ipence, of Leicester, and youngest daughter of the late Mr. T. Gulliver, of Thornby, in this county. Wednesday last, at Fntheringhay, in this county, aged 16, Robert, sou of Mr. Charles Latham, of Meltou- Mowbray, Leicestershire. Lately, at Wollaston, in this county, Mrs. Walker, wife of Mr. Joseph Walker, a truly exemplary christian ; in her her family has lost a truly valuable mother, and the husband a most affectionate wife, the poor neighbours around her late dwelling will long heave the sigh of sorrow. .^ Wtv.— We are happy in being enabled to add the names of Sir George Robinson, aud - Sir Robert Gunning, Baronets, in the list of Vice- Presidents to. the proposed Auxiliary Bible Society. It is peculiarly gratifying to the friends of religion and mankind to witness the rapid progress which the cause of' the British and Foreign Bible Society is making in this neighbourhood. The couuty of Bedford is exhibiting a remarkable instance of laudable zeal and activity in their successful attempt to form Branch Societies in the different market- towns, and suitable districts of the county, all connected with the designs of the central institution. The towns of Biggleswade, Potton, Ampthill, and Luton, have already become the scenes of the most happy and beneficial union of the inhabitants of every rank, in carrying oil these designs of religion and charity. Another Branch Society is to be formed at Leighton- Buraard on Thursday April 2. There are already thirty- four clergymen of the established church in the list of subscribers and agents in the plans of the Bedfordshire Auxiliary Society and its Branches. ' 1 he erroneous conceptions which some have formed in regard to the plans and constitutions of the parent institution are every where gradually dispelling, and there is repson to hope and believe, that the obstacles which indifference or misconception, might throw in the way of the universally benevolent plans of the British and Foreign Bible Society, will diminish, and speedily give way to the power of argu- ment and truth, till the most general unanimity in this great and good cause will pervade the whole country. A most respectable meeting of the Members of the Church of England residing in Biimingham aiid the neighbourhood, was held at the Blue Coat Charity School on Friday the 13th inst. to consider of the means of establishing " Schools in Birmingham for the Education of the Poor in the Prin- ciples of the Established Church.'' ( Far tlie proceedings, see our lost page). ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. At Derby Assises wliiah commenced on ' Thursday la « t, • before Mr. Justice Baylcy, the following prisoners took their trials; Perceva) Cook, and James Tonilinson alias Fruz, for burglariously breaking into, and robbing the dwelling- house of Mr. Samuel Huiit, of Oekbrook mill, ••.•.! 1 also for a bur- glary committed at the dwelling- house of Mr. John 11 rent nail, of Loeko Grange, were capitally convicted, and are l" ft for execution. John England, convicted of lieing an aece> « ary before the fact in the burglary at Loeko Grange, ami an accessary after the fact in the burglary at Ockbrook mill ; and John Thompson, for burglariously entering into, and robbing the dwelling- house of Mr. T. Theobald, at Wilslrop, were, each capitally convicted, and received sentence of death, but were afterwards reprieved. ( Thomas Draper, an accom- plice in the burglaries at Ockbrook mill and Locko Grange, was admitted evidence for the Crown.) At Nottingham assizes, William Carnel, aged 22, and Joseph Maples, aged Hi, for entering by force into the dwel- ling- house and shop of Jolin Braithwaite, at Basford, on the 3d of January last, and therein breaking and destroying seven > stocking frames, after a patient hearing, were found guilty. The Judge explained the law of the case, which applied equally to the cases of « 11 the other prisoners, namely, that should the Jurv be of opinion that Ihe prisoners entered the home with violence for the purpose of frame- breaking only, the crime amounted to simple felony : but if they were of opinion they had entered the premises with other designs, and that they bad done other damage, then the offence was capital. The Jury brought in a verdict, finding the prisoners guiliy of frame breaking, and they were bofli sentenced to 14 years' transportation.— Two other prisoners, viz. Benjamin Hancock, aged 21, and Joseph Peck, aged 17, for riot aud frame- breaking, at Sutton- in- Ashfield, received a similar sentence. Gervas Marshall, aged 17, George Poley, nged 16, arid George Green ( the latter a prisoner on bail), for frame- breaking, at Sutton aforesaid, were sentenced to seven years' transportation each.— George Ilinchliffe, for horse stealing, and William Wells, alias Black Tom ( a notorious character,) for highway robbery, were found guilty, and received sentence of death ; but the Judge was pleased to reprieve them before he left the town. r We understand that the Commission of Assize at Notting- ham still remains open, and will continue so for an indefinite period, that in case of any further disturbance in the foivn or . neighbourhood, the Judge may immediately go down, and administer summary justice on the delinquents. The following, prisoners took their trials at Leicester assizes.— Thomas Watts, for an unnatural crime in the parish of Asitby- de- la- Zouch, to be imprisoned 2 years in gaol, and to be set in the Pillory for one hour at Leicester, and once at Ashhy- de- la- Zoufh, for the same time; Thomas Smith, charg- ed also with having committed an unnatural crime, was ac- quitted; Mary Leverton and Mary Soars, for stealing ^ quan- tity of silk handkerchiefs from the shop of Me « > rs. Dean and. Gregory, Loughborough, condemned; Richard Orton, con- victed of burglary, condemned ; William Needham, for stealing hose; Charles Horton, for housebreaking; Win. Wallace, for stealing la gun and sundry oilier articles; and William Gee, for stealing sundry pieces of meat, lo be con- fined two years each in Bridewell; John Watts, for sheep- stealing to be transported for life; John Wright, an accom- plice of the above John Watts, was admitted evidence ; Wm. Quenby, for fr. ame- breaking, to be transported for I t years • Joseph Smith, for a similar offence, to enter into his Majesty's army ; John Marriott alias William Walker, for highway robbery, to be transported for seven years ; Thoinns Taton Harris, accused of a threatening letter, purporting to be sent by Ned Lud, for extorting of money in aid of the frame- breakers; David Walker, William Plant and Thomas Thorn, for extorting mouey for a similar purpose ; traversed.—• Joseph Wallace, accused of stealing sundry articles, was ac- quitted.— Richard Marshall, for stealing wheat, 6 months hi bridewell, and Joshua Wise, for felony, one year in bride- well ; against Thomas Cort, for horsestealing, no bill was found; John Hudson, for stealing ribband from Mr. Sultzer, diaper, lo lie imprisoned (.,<;!,-<• months.— John Shaw, for stealing wearing . apparel, to be imprisoned three months and fined Is. — William Wood, charged with house- breaking w; w acquitted. Michael Whiting, who was convicted at the last Ely as- sizes of ad ninistering poison to George and Joseph Land- man, was executed at Ely yesterday se'unight pursuant to his sentence.— Although Whiting was not a licensed dissenting preacher, yet he frequently lectured upon the Gospels, and occasionally preached. We feel it our duty merely to men- tion this fact, as the paragraph in last week's paper implied that Such statement was incorrect, —' Wl/ l/^ t- Kif— To the PRIN TERS. BY inserting the following singular fart, you will oblige, Yours, respectfully, Cogenhae Mill, March 26, ISIS. B. JONES. Having observed for two or three days prist a fox pass aud repass my door in ihe day time, I was greatly surprised at so singular a circumstance ; the floods, however, being very lii" li all Ihe time, rendered it. impossible for her to go much further. M y surprise this mbrning was still heightened by Ihe following discovery: About an hour after the fox parsed the door, I' look my gun to shoot a bird that sat upon a large oak tree,, growing within six feet of the river, covered with ivy, and a large box tree at the foot of it ; supposing the bird to have dropped dead, and searching for it, I was astonished at finding beneath the box tree three young foxes about a week old. And what is more remarkable, the fox in going to and from her cubs, passed close by the poultry, which generally sit for hours in the (!\ v under another box tree, within sight of the old fox.—' From my door to the tree it is about eigoty yards, and iu full view. The QUORN HOUNDS will meet on Monday next, at French's Lodge ; on Wednesday, at Church- Langton ; aud on Friday at Wistow. ff3" Advertisements unavoidably postponed this we'- k, will appear in our next.— Our ailvenising friends are re- quested to transmit their orders as early in the week as ;, os- ible, to prevent disappointment. ram Corn- Exchange, London, Friday, March 27. There was no Market held to- day being Good Friday. Wheat 12Ss. 0d. tol36s. Od. i<. ye — s Oi. to — Od. Marie) .. ,60 » Od. to 61s. Od. Oats — s. 0d. to — s. Od. Northampton — Saturday. By the Standard Measure New Oats. 33s. Od. to 3Rs. O. i. Beans — s. 01. to — Od. NewBeans — s. 0d. to56 » OJ. Peas 56s. 0J. toGJ-. yd. Market- Harborough- s- Tuesduy last. Wheat .. 120s. 0d. tol42s. Od. Barley . .. 68s. 0d. to 78s. Od. New Beans60s. Od. to62s. Od. By the customary Measure. Old { leans — s. Od. to — s. 01. Oats — s Od. to — s 0.1. NewDiito 35s. 0.1. to 38;. 01. Leighton- Buzzard— 1 ' uesduy lust. Per Load of five Bushels. 7Ss. Od. to 89s. Od. | Beans, ,35s. 0.1. to 40s. 8-,' 40s. Od. to 44s Od. | Hogpens38.;. Od. to 48s. Od. Per Quarter. Barley.. 5Ss. Od. to 60s. Od. | Oats .. 31s. Od. to 40s. Od. Wheat .. Rye .... Daventru— Wednesday last. Wheat .. 100s. Od. tol26s. Od. Rye — s. 0d. to — s Od. Barley .. .58s. Od. to 70s. Od. By the customary Measure. Oats 30s. Od. to 35s. Oil. Beans... 56s. Od. to 60s. Od. Pease 56s. Od. to — s. Od. Banbury, Thursday lust. Per Bushel." Wheat.. 15s. Od. to 18s. Cd. I Hog Peas — s. Od. to — s. Od. Beans... 7s. Od. to 9s. Od. | Per Quarter, Barley .. 72s. Od. to 80s. Od. | Oats ... 36s. Cd. to 41s. Oil. Bread 2s. Sri. the Half- peck. Flour 95s. per Sack. LIST of FAIRS from March 30, to April 11, within the Circuit of this Paper. M. March 30. Hinckley, Olney, and Southam. Tu. 31. ylshby- de- la- Xouch, Urailes, Daventry, Goiman- chester, anil ' Thame. W. April 1. Rugby, and Wellingborough. Th. 2. Ilitc. hin, and Lutterworth. F. 3. Bicester. S. ——• 4. Leicester. M. — 0. Northampton. T. 7. Atlierstone: W. — S. Barnet ( three days). The Northampton Mercury ; and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Backingh im, Huntingdon, Leicesbr, Warwick, Oxford, and He-.- tfo School for the Education of Poor Children upon the Madras System. AT the meeting held on Friday the 6th inst. at the Blue Coat Charity School, in Birmingham, the Rev. C. Curtis observed, " 1 have long felt it a religious duty to call the Members of our Church together, and I am proud to have had the co- operation of mv truly respected brother Rector, on this im- portant point. Another duty remains for me to fulfil, viz. to explain the principle upon which I lent my name to the advertisement, which, agreeably to form. I will read to you, prior to craving the indulgence ol submitting to your attention, my own humble ideas upon the important subject this day to be discussed. [ Here the advertisement was read by the Rev. Chairman. 1 Now, Gentlemen, 1 beg leave to premi* that I Stand here in conjunction with you, " to use my liberty, but rot as a cloak of maliciousness against those who happen to differ with me in religions opinions." " Fully persuaded, as 1 am, that the general interests of Christianity are most. intimately blended with the safety and prosperity of our National Church, you may surely pardon the voice, however weak, which would proclaim what it conceives to b » the situation of that Church. " There is no law of our nature more extensive or more uni- versally acknowledged, tlyn the necessity of training up the youthful mind in habits of piety and virtue; nor is there any thing better understood, or more generally acted upon, than the propriety of bringing up children according to the best prin- ciples, the settled faith ot their parents. Shall we then not follow " the laudable example of our dissenting brethren ? Shall we be regardless of these maxims, and leaving the rising gene- ration in a state of religious neglect, avoid every proposition by which they might he induced to adhere to the piety of their forefathers ? This is not the mode, in my opinion, ot advancing the happiness of our offspring. " Let the Dissenter educate his child in those sentiments and tnaxims, which, upon serious reflection, he conceives to be founded in truth. It is his duty so to do, as he would stand He- quitted at the bar of Divine Justice. Rut have not we, as Members of the Established Church, a duty to perform? If vre are really sincere in our preference of our establishment ; if our creeds, our sacraments, and our articles, be not matters ® f mere form, then are we, I conceive, bound to inculcate this invaluable treasure of truth and happiness. If we are not pre- pared to depart from the sentiments and principles of the Refor- mation, we shall at least pause ere we give our assent to their being regarded as superfluous. 1 profess to be an admirer of the power, and the capacity nf the machine which has been invented : and whether the merit it I consented to withhold from this meeting my conviction on this subject. We have only. Sir, to look tolreland for afearful illustration of what must follow, when the great mass ot the oopulation of any country are educated in principles hostile to Its religious establishment. And, Sir, I do in my conscience think that, for the last twenty years, things here have been rapidly advancing to those calamitous results which we all heai ot and deplore in that couotry. — 1 mean. Sir, explicitly to say that, if the influence hostile to the Established Church continue to increase in the proportion it has done for the last tf. enty years, we may possibly retain our establishment for another generation, but, at the end of that period, we shall have an Episcopal Establishment and a Dissenting Population. 1 hope, Sir, my fears may be groundless, but such is my present conviction. " I can conceive, Sir, nothing better adapted to avert this evil, than an institution for the education of the poor, that shall, as your's professes to do, combine with the common branches ot secular instruction, the inculcation of the principles of our Church. 1 am fully aware, Sir, that the practice ot catechetical instruction has been stigmatised as an institution for inculcating prejudices— but on this point, as well as some others, I am not much inclined to refer to. the authority of modern systems. 1 believe it to be God's institution, and 1 am not prepared to rank those attachments it has produced, in favour of the principles of our Church, in the class of prejudices which ought to be abandoned. Let us rather advert to the tried, iractical wisdom of our forefathers. They thought instruction > y catechism necessary, in founding our Church, and I believe it not less so, for her preservation. " Things, Sir, are in that train, that the population of this Empire must be educated. Wecannot, and we would not if we could, stop the progress of that light which it must eventually diffuse amongst us. We hail the glorious event, but we would give it a beneficial direction; and it we are honest to our pro- fessions, we may surely be permitted to think, that the reli- gious principles of our Church are the best adapted tor that purpose. " Sir, 1 would cherish to the utmost the tolerant and liberal principles of our Constitution, but I can never assent to the adoption of anv plan for the education of the Members of our Church that would neutralize their attachment to this Church, or that would compromise those fundamental principles of our Holy Religion for which our Martyrs bled, and on which I believe this Church to be founded. If, Sir, we Value our privi- leges as Members of this Church, if we in our hearts consider them as an inheritance worth bequeathing to our posterity, let us unite our best exertions in the support of this institution."— The resolutions were unanimously adopted UNION FIRE and LIFF, INSTITUTIONS. I N these Establishments ALL. THE SAVINGS ARE RE- 1- TURNED TO THE INSURED. In consequence of this Plan, the Members ot the Fire Insurance Department, whose Period of Re- payment has arrived, bare received back Fifty perCent. of the Premiums they deposited. The Rates of the Life Institution are nearly Ten per Cent, lover thaV those of other Establishments; and its Insurers have the addi- tional Advantage of being entitled to a periodical Honus. Further Particulars may be had gratis, of Mr. JAMES A REL, Northampton: or of any of the Agents, who are appointed in the principal Towns in this County, STATE LOTTERY contains only IS, 000 Tickets, all . different Numbers, the Whole to be determined in one Day, the 30 th of APRIL. Phdenix Tire- Office, Lombard- Street, i London. SCF1RME. ... =£ 21,000 is ...=£ 20,000 1 15.000 . .... 15,000 1 lO. OUO 10,000 1 5,000 .... 5,( XX) 1 4,0( 10 4,000 1 3,000 3,000 2 2,000 4,000 4 1,000 .... 4,000 6 500 .... 3,000 8 400 3,200 3,000 2,400 20 100 2,000 50 . 50 2,500 40 2,800 3,000 3,100 RENEWAL Receipts for Policies Falling due at Lady- Day, are now in the Hands of the several Agents of the Company. Insurances of every Description are effected on the most mode- rate Terms. ., Stock on a Farm may be ensured in one Sum without the Average Clause, at 2s. per Cent, per Annum. ( pT Persons insuring for =£ 300. or upwards, will not be charged for the Policy: And all Endorsements will be made Gratis Bv Order of the Director, H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department. 12,000 Tickets. £ 120,000 of the original discovery belong or not to an eminent Dissenter, I am ready to give him the tribute of praise tor his exemplary perseverance and his great benevolence: nor am I surprised that lit', as a Dissenter, should have proposed a scheme of education which appears to us to overlook the descriptive doctrines of our Church. " This eminent Dissenter is pleased to sax, • The sanctuary of religious opinion is not to be violated in any mind.' Now I am free to confess that this sentiment, as it stands, without limitation or restriction, is, in my opinion, contrary to reason, and certainly in opposition both to the letter and spirit of our church ordinances. If the children of our poor are not to choose their religion till their judgment be sufficiently matured, and their knowledge sufficiently advanced to direct their choice, will they choose at all? How many, alas! are insuperably debarred from this competence of knowledge ? How many die before this maturity of judgment? The Church directs us, in cur official capacity, to exhort sponsors at baptism, that the child shall lie taught, so soon as he shall be able to le. irn, what a solemn vow, promi. e, and profession he hath made by them, — together with a! i other things which a Christian ought to know aud believe to his soul's health. And then it follows « ' and that he may know these things the better, ye shall cal « ' upon him to hear sermor. s; and chiefly ye shall provide that " he may learn the Creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Ten " Commandments." Now, Gentlemen, using mv liberty, and, as I have said, not as a cloak ot maliciousness, I never could, nor ever can lend assistance to a plan of instruction of which, in a religious point of view, the barriers arc so weak, and the dangers, as far as iny humble opinion goes, so alarming. And the question I would put to this meeting is— Will the Church of England avail herself of this engine of instruction ; or will she suffer all the force of it to be employed in another manner ? The respectable bojly of Dissenters have not, will not, imitate your inactivity, The success must now belong to that party which most strenuously employs this machinery : And should our Church continue to persevere in her torpor and insensibility, she must undoubtedly fall; and what is most to he lamented, she will fall deservedly— she will fall the suicide of her own indifference. — She is like a venerable oak which has long furnished protection and shade— but her roots are row loo- ened, and be her present appearance what it may, the keeps hold of the sround, it may be feared, by slender fibres, whiclithe first bold hatchet may destroy forever.— 1 must confess that I see but one mode of parrying destruction, and that is by the immediate formation of parochial schools, where this oowerful machinery might be engaged in her defence. If the Clerjy and Laity of our Church, throughout the kingdom, instead of vain and hopeless schemes, were seriously to exert themselves in behalf of such institutions as the National Society, under the patronage of the Prince Regent, and other dioce- an and county societies in unison with it :— If, instead of aspiring to the empty title? of ctndour and liberality, tbcv Were content to be misnamed bigots, because they insisted on the cetechism and liturgy of the establishment,— then there might be some hope of upholding a tottering edifice. 1 f we did not regain what we have lost, we might at least retain what we possess." The Rev. Dr. Outram then addressed the Meeting in nearly the following words: — " Our proceedings this dm' will, I doubt not, be such as to j; ive no reasonable cause of offence to the very resectable body of Dissenters. We shall, I am confident, do nothing more than what every benevolent mind will admit it to be our duty to do. Our measures will surely be regarded, not as adopted in opposition to others, but as proceeding from a sense of duty in o. irsclves. Unquestionably, the basis of duty is wide enough for anv structure that we may wish to raise. It is our duty to support to the utmost of our power our excellent church, whose doctrines are, as we belidve, most pure. It is our duty to care for all poor children in connection with her, whose attachment is of the highest importance to her welfare, and whose happiness wc ought in every way to promote. We are pledged to the support of our venerable church ; and we discern no better way cif affording her adequate support, than by diffusing theblessings of a right education generally among the poor, which, by means of a most important discovery, we are now enabled to do. sav the blessings of a right education; for it is well known, that instruction may be a blessing or not, according as it is f.- gulated or directed. There is, we need not be told, a know- ledge of evU, as well as ot gocxl. But instruction, when regu- lated by proper moral and religious motives, must at all times lea blessing in every country, and more particularly in a land distinguished, like our own, by civil and religious freedom. The light of knowledge, which is now fast spreading among the mass of mankind, may be directed to the best and greatest ot ends. The more widely a right education is spread among them, the better will the lower orders of the community com- prehend, and the more will they esteem, a'nrre, and revere our enviable Constitution in Church and State. They will be happier nremhers of society here; and, what is of far greater importance, they will, by better understanding the Divine word, be enabled to attain a higher degree of that exalted hap. piness which will be hereafter.— Before this time we have not had under the establishment a plan of education for the poor sufficiently comprehensive or extended. Wc have lo., g had many excellent schools on a charitable foundation, but by no means so numerous or so large as to receive the children of the poor i't genet a!, ( jr so constituted all of them as to afford the wished- for instruction to such as have been received. Nor before the great discovery of wh'xh we are now about to avail ourselves, was this perhaps practicable. Yet more, undoubtedly, might have been effected than lias hitherto been done. Our Dissenting Brethren, to their honour be it spoken, have done more. Their several communities seem to have had each their schools, in which instruction has been provided generally for the children belonging tn- them, not only in reading and in religious principles, but in writing and accounts. Instances have occurred ofchildren being taken away from the Sunday Schools of'the Establishment in which writing and arithmetic are not taught, to Dissenting Schools which have offered those advantages. The Dissenters Jiaveacted from a sense of duty, and are highly to be commended If they had not so acted, it would still be incumbent on us, a » non as we are persuaded of what i:- right, to practise it. But they have set a praise- worthy example, and we shall not, I hope * ny' longer be slow to follow it. What they, from a sense of duty, have done for their poor children, wcare bound from the same motive to do for our's; and we may, I trust, do it without ill- will from any man or description of men, and with U treproach." In the course of the business, the Rev. Edward Burn deli- vered his sentiments to tile following effect:— " Sir,— 1 rise to express my cordial and unqualified concur- rence in the great object for which we arc this day assembled, and to thank you for the very satisfactory statement with which you have opened the business of this meeting. The approbation with which that statement has been received, and theunanimity which pervades this respectable assembly, augur most favour- ably to the ultimate success ^ t this important undertaking. Still, Sir, you will agree with me that to secure that success, something more will be necessary than a plan well defined upon paper, and ample funds in the hands of your treasurers. An impulse must be given to public sentiment and feeling, or the resolutions of this day will evaporate into something worse than a . fruitless experiment. But how is this impulse to be pro- ducer!? 1 agree with my highly respected neighbour, Dr. Outram. that, in the resolutions and discussions of this day, everv thing should be studiously avoided that might savour of acrimony towards other denominations. It the ground com- mitted more immediately to our care has, through our neglect, or their greater zeal and exertion, been in a great measure pre- occupied. tiie fault and the shame must he our own. And what- ever injury has accrued to the Established Church, must be repaired, not by harsh and illiberal reflections, but by opposing in this work of benevolence, zeal to zeal, and exertion to exer- tion. I also agree with him, in opinion, that the most effectual • way of putting the important question before us is, by urging its obligations as a most religious and Christian duty— a duty. Sir, not only enjoined by the word of God, but, as you have ably shown, one to which we are solemnly called and pledged, • s Members of the Church of England. " Still, Sir, I hope we may be permitted to advert ta the effects which in my apprehension must follow, if we supinely stand by and allow the field neglected by us to be occupied by others. It would be worse than supineness, it would be infa- tuation, not to see the danger that threatens us; and I should feel myself justly chargeable with false candour and sowardice, HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY. tire, Life, and Annuities— Capital Two Millions— Office, Ludgate- Hill, London. PERSONS insured with this Office, whose Policies expire at Lady- Dav, are respectfully informed, that Receipts of the Renewal of the same are now ready for Delivery at the Office, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the united Kingdom. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. N. B. Policies ol Insurance, whichexpire at the above Period, should be renewed within fifteen Days thereafter. The following Agents are appointed, by this Office in the Counties of Northampton, Leicester, Buckingham, Oxford, Hertford, and Watwick, ot whom Proposals may be had gratis, and every Information obtained Persons in the Country may be supplied with Tickets and Shares, by sending their Orders with Remittances to SWIFT & Co, the Contractors, No. 11, Poultry, N » . 12, Charing Cross, and No. 31, Aldgate Iligh- Street, London, Who sold in the last Lottery, drawn 2tst of January, No. 5,497 a £ 20,000, in 16 Sixteenth!. No. 995, a £ 4,000, in 12 Shares. Or by Application totheir Apnt, J. WEBB, BEDFORD. W. Wilkins, Daventry Jos. Aris, Irthlingborough John Brown, Leicester S. Yates, Loughbonugh R. Darvill, Princes- Risboro' H. Marshall, Newpo- t- Pagnell John Potter, Cheshan F. Stevens, High- Wycombe D S. Munton, Aylesbury Mascall & Taylor, He. iley T. Sherman, Benson R. Green, Banbury T. Brown, Barnet W. Simkins, Radwell H. Btuce, Trine John Morgan, Hitchin John Winkworth, Watford E. D. Dickins, Coventry Startins-& Co. Birmingham R. P. Nicholson, Sutton- Cold- field W. Goodman, Warwick Earl of IJPPER- OSSORY WILLIAM PRAED, Esq. M. P. S. BERNARD MORLAND, Esq M. P. Security combined with Profit. SUFFOLK AND GENERAL COUNTRY AMICABLE INSURANCE OFFICE, AGAINST LOSS RY FIRE, Established at Rurv and Ipswich in 1802. THREE- FIFTHS of the net Profits arising from the Premiums received in this Office will, at the Expiration of every three Years, be returned to the Insured, who, although they thus participate in the Success of the Concern, will be wholly exonerated from any Risk or Liability to a Call for the Purpose of making good Losses, the Proprietors being solely responsible out ot an ample Capital, and pledged personal Security. The Business of this Office is conducted in a Manner equally consonant with Liberality to the Insured, and to Economy in its Management. The Rates of Insurance areas reasonable as those of any other Office in the Kingdom. Farming- Stock, whether in Buildings or elsewhere on the Farm, at 2s. per Cent. Persons who< e Premiums fall due at Lady- Day, are requested to apply for their Receipts to Mr. EACLES, Agent for AMP- THILL and its Neighbourhood. ROYAL EXCHANGE Established h Royal Charter in the Reign of George I. ESTABLISHED P, YCHAUTETl ASSURANCE, For assuring Houses, Buildings, Corn, Hay, Goods, & c. and also for the Assurance nPHIS CORPORATION have I. on Farming- Stock from 2s. 6d. of Lives. MARCH; 1812. reduced the Premiums J, „„ „„,„ per Cent, to Two Shil- lings; and existing Insurances covering such Property will be reduced as they become due, upon Application to tne Aj, eni through whom the Insurances were made. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 25th Instant, are hereby informed, that RECEIPTS are now ready to be delivered to the COMPANY'S respective AGF. NTS under mentioned ; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal ot their Policies, 011 or before the 9th Day of April next, as the usual fifteen Daysallowed for Payment beyond the Dateof each I olicy will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. NORTHAMPTONSHIHR. Northampton,— THEOPHI LUS JEYEJ. Thrapston,— JAMES ROBINSON. Towcester,— JOHN JENKINSON. Wellingborough,— W I LLI A M WARREN. Daventrv,— WILLIAM KENDRICK. BEDFORDSHIRE. Bedford,— M. PARTRIDGE. Biggleswade,— JOHN LANCASTER. I- eighton,— 1). WILLIS. Luton,— D. L. WI LL1S. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Aylesbury,— BtLL TURNER. Beaconsfield,— THOS. WITTS WALFORB. Buckingham,— ROBERT MI LLER, Chesham,— CEEED Se BAYI. IE. Great- Marlow,— THOMAS EMES. Newport- I'ajtnell,— R. COLLISSON. Olney,— RICHARD HARROLD. Stony- Stratford,— J. BILLINCTON. Winslow,— R. READING. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Huntingdon,— ROBERT STAFFORD. St. Neots,— WM. DAY. Stilton,— J. BODGER. LEICESTERSHIRE. Leicester,— JOHN KINC. Market- Harborough,— WM. SPRIOO. Melton- Mowbray,— EDW. BRIGHT. WARWICKSHIRE. Birmingham,— JAMES KINDON. Coventry,— JESIMIEL SMITH. Kineton,— THOMAS ABBOTTS. Rugby,— RICHARD BLENCOWI. N. B. Fire Policies will beallowed, free of Expense, where the Annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occa- sioned by I. ightning. Proposals may be had of thedi fferent Agents. Assurances c: Lives being found to be advantageous to Persons having Oflices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes determinable on the Lite or Lives of themselves or others, Tables of the Rates for such Assurances, and for the granting Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said Agents. And for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have deter, mined to extend ( by special Agreement) the Assurances on Live o the Age of 75 Years COUNTY FIRE- OFFICE. TBUSTEES. Duke of RUTLAND, K. G. Marquis of BUCK I NG H AM, K. G. Earl of NORTHAMPTON Earl of BUCKINCHAMSHIR* And sixty Directors. * Directors for the County of Neurit AMPTOS. JOHN PERCIVAL, Esq. Northampton. WILLIAM SUTTON, Esq. Ditto. JOHN KIPLING, Esq. Overstone. J. P. CLARKE, Esq. Welton- Place. CHRISTOPHER SMYTH, Esq. Northampton. Managing Director, J. T. BARBER, Esq. F. A. S. npiIF. unexampled Success which has attended this Insti- I- tution, and theobvious Benefits which it has procured to a numerous Portion of Country Residents, encourage the Direc- tors in their Endeavours to render it as extensively useful as possible, and induce them again to submit its Principles to a discerning Public. The Persons insured become Members. All the Members share the Profits equally, according totheir respective Contri- bution. A permanent surplus Capital of =£ 400,000. has been subscribed by the original Members, and they alone are respon- sible : Hence those who now desire to ensure are effectually secured against that unlimited Responsibility which has been so severely felt in Societies upon the Contributionship or Union Principle. AGENTS Mr. WM. BIRDSALL, at NORTHAMPTON. Mr. THOMAS WHITE. PETERBOROUGH. Mr. THOMAS POTTER, BUCKINGHAM. Mr. JAMES WEBB, BEDFORD. Mr. LEONARD BELL, UPPINGHAM. Mr. EDW. BANBURY, CHARI. BURY. Mr. JOHN CRAFT, HICH- WYCOMBE. Mr. R. PATTISON, Jun. ST. NEOTS. Mr. W. F. WRATISLAW, RUGBY. Agents are appointed in every principal Town, who are also Agents for the Provident Life- Office, founded on similar Principles. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE STREET, LONDON; EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. AGENTS : — NORTHAMPTON,— Mr. Spencer Hesketh. HERTFORD,— Mr Arthur Davies, Po- tmaster. ST. ALBANS,— Mr. Joseph Newsome, Grocer. NOTTINGHAM,— Mr. CHARLES SUTTON, Bookseller. INSURANCES falling due at Lndy- Day should be re- newed within fifteen Days from that Period. Abatements are made, according to the Plan which originated with this Company, on the Premiums ot all Fire Insurances OUT OF LONDON. A large Advantage is allowed on Life In- surance; and every Facility is afforded by which the Interest and Convenience of the Public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. ' TMIE greatest Blemish to Beauty is superfluous Hairs on I- the'Face, Neck and Arms. — HUBERT'S ROSEATE- POWDER immediately removes them, and is an elegant Article, perfectly innocent and pleasant to use. Price 4s. or two in one Parcel, 7s. Sold by the Proprietor, No. 23, Russel- Street, Covent- Garden, London; Printe. s of this Paper; Secley, Buckingham ; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton; Barringer, Newport- l'agnell; Norris, Bedford; Mather, Wellingborough; York e- Summers, Oundle; Jacob, Peterborough; Freeman, Uppingham; Corral, Lut- terworth; Tomalin, Daventry; Rusher, Banbury; Lovell Huntingdon ; Rowell, Rugby; Higgs, Harborotigh ; Gregory Leicester; Stevens, Bicester; and by one Person in every Town Anti- hnpetigines, or Solomon's Drops, ( Without Mercury, or any deleterious Preparation), I^ OR the Cure of the SCURVY, SCROFUIA, LEPROSY, and all DISORDERS originating in an impure State of the Blood. These admirable Drops strengthen the Constitution, purify the Blood, and promote the Circulation of the Fluids; to effect which is evidently the Work of Time, and steady Per- severance in the Use of Medicines adapted for those salutary Purposes. To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead- House, near Liverpool. SIR, Norwich, March 9th, 1806. My Son lias for three Years been afflicted with that distressing Distemper the Leprosy, and having consulted many eminent in the Faculty, without any Benefit accruing from their Prescrip- tions, I at length despaired of his Recovery.— Fortunately 1 consulted a Friend, who advised me to make Trial of your Anti- Impetigines, which I accordingly procured at Messrs. Stephensons and Matchett's, the happy Effects of which I soon discovered— suffice it to say, that lie daily grew better, and now his health is perfectly re- established. By publishing these few Lines, and makng known the Case of my Son, and the Effects of your incomparable Medicine, you will considerably oblige, Sir, Yourvery humble Servant, E. BERRY. 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- rottgh ; Beesley, and Marriott, Banburv; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham ; Richardson, Stony- Stratford ; Edge and Mather, Wellingborough ; Tomalin, Bates, and Wil- kinson, Daventry ; Okely, andl'algiave, Bedford; Geard, St. Neots; Lovell, Huntingdon; Barringer, and I nwnod, Newport- Pagnell; Swinfen, Leicester; F. Wheeler, Aylesbury ; Loggin, Ayles- bury and Leighton : by the Printers of the Country News- papers; and by all Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. For Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, nr. STKERS'S OPODELDOC JS far superior to all other external Applications in the Cure of Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatisms, & c. ; as also in Cramps or Numbness, and in promoting Circulation in the Limbs when in a paralytic State. It is the best Remedy for Chilblains, if dissolved in a Spoon, and applied warm, or with Pledget of Lint well moistened with it, and tied on the Part affected. It is likewise of admirable Service in the Accidents and local Complaints to which Horses are subject. Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul'sChurch Yard, ( four Doors from the Corner ot Cheapside), London, Price 2s. 9d. a Bottle : and inmost Market- Towns, by the prin- cipal Venders of Medicines. Observe the Wotds " F. Newbery, No. 45,' St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps EAGLE FIRE OFFICE, LONDON. PAYMENT OF R E N T. PERSONS insuring Property in the Country with this Company, are entitled to a Dl VI D E N D O F TF. N P E R CENT, when the Insurance is effected, and annually on the same being renewed, thereby nuking a DIVIDEND of SEVENTY PER CENT, at the End of Seven Years, without tiis Risk of being diminished by Losses. Policies expiring at Lady- Day must be renewed within Fifteen Days from that Period. W. BE KTHA V], Secretary. Life Insurances effected, and Annuities granted. AGENTS. Northampton,— Mr. JOHN FREEMAN. Yardlev- Gobion,— Mr. WILLIAM SANDERS, Draper. Wellingborough,— Mr. PALMER. Daventry,— Mr. N. TARVER, Ironmonger. Towcester,— Mr. JAMES KIRBY, Baker. Bedford,— Mr. JOSEPH BROWN, Auctioneer. Dunstable,— Mr. JOHN DURHAM, Surveyor. Toddington,—, Mr. JOHN BIDDULPH. Melton- Mowbray.— Mr ROBERT TAYLOR. Hinckley.— Mr. ROBERT DUNG, Grocer. Fenny- Stratford,— Mr. BENJ. DUMVILLE, Draper. Brick hill, — Mr. D. KING A: SONS, Grocers. Windsor,— Messrs. RAY & LECC. Hertford,— Mr. J H. KIMPTON, Auctioneer. Cheshunt,— Mr. HENRY CROWDER. St. Albans,— Mr. GEORGE SHAW, BookseRer. Redburn,— Mr. THOMAS ASHBY. Market. Street,— Mr. THOS. EMERTON, Schoolmaster. Ware,— Mr. EDWARD HOBBS, Auctioneer. Rickmansworth,— Mr. THOMAS WILSON. Ironmonger. Bishop's- Stortford.— Mr. WM. BATES, Schoolmaster. Watford,— Mr. F. J. DUPONT. Shopkeeper. Waltham- Cross,— Mr. COPE, Grocer. r|', HE Cases that have terminated favourably bv a Course of I SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC 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 borne out 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, ami bilious Complaints, Patients daily give decidcd Proofs of the Efficacy of this mild Antiscorbutic. As there are numerous Counterfeits, please to ask for Spils- bury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King's Duty printed in black Ink, in Bottles of 5s. 6d. double Bottles 10s. and larger >£ I. 2s. Duty included. Compound Essence, 8s. Dispensary, 15, Soho- Square, London. Sold by the Printers ot this Paper; Mr. Okely, and Mr. Palgrave, Bedford ; Mather, Wellingborough; Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Corrall, Lutterworth ; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton; Baxter, Bicester; Beesley, and Rusher, Banbury; Cripps, Abingdon; and by most Venders of Patent Medicines in Town andCotmtrv. Ease from Lameness and Pain, in a few Hours. npiIE BRITISH OINTMENT for CORNS, prepared by 1 W. NVYLOR, Chvmical Colour- Maker to His Majesty. This most excellent Ointment never fails curing hard or soft Corns in a very short Time, and gives Ease in a few Hours. No other Trouble is required in using it, than rubbing a little on the Corn, Night and Morning, with the Finger. The Pro- prietor begs Leave to observe, the Afflicted may rest assured of a Cure, as this is not, like many published Things, — Imposition on the Public. By Appointment of the Proprietor, it is sold, Wholesale, by Dicey & Co. No. 10, Bow Church. Yard, London ; and Retail, by the Printers of this Paper, Edge, and Marshall, Northampton; Tomalin, Daventry ; Wilcox, and Gallard, Towcester ; Mather, Wellingborough ; Palgrave, Bedford, J. oppin, Ayleshury and leighton; and bv one Medicine Vender in every Market Town Price 2s. fid. Duty included. , To Messrs. Row land if Son, Proprietors of the Mucassar Oil. G ENTMMIN, IAm greatly indebted to the surprising Virtues of your MACASSAR OIL, for the Recovery of my Hair, which has been extremely thin tor these eight Years past, and obliged me to wear a Wig, and to use many Preparations, for a consi- derable Time, without any Sign of its recruiting. Hearing of the Excellency of your Oil, I determined on trying it; in a short Time my Hair began to thicken, and, by using it regularly for six Months, 1 was enabled to leave off my Wig, and have now to boast of a fine Head of Hair, which astonishes every one. I shall continue the use of it, as it not only thickjns the Hair, but I feel considerable Pleasure in my Head after using it. — My Daughter has received astonishing Benefit from using the Macassar Oil.— You are at liberty to publish this Note, and may refer any one to your obedient Servant, WILLIAM HENRY JAQUES. Baker- Street, Portman- Sqiti/ re, JuneTnh, I8II. Messrs. Rowland Son, GENTLEMEN, July 16/ A, 1811. 1 write this as a convincing Proof of the Efficacy of you MACASSAR OIL. For neaily three Years my Head was I quite bald, the Hair came off after my Illness; during that . Time 1 tried several advertised Preparations to no Purpose. Your Oil being in high Estimation in this Place induced me to j try it; and in a short Time my Hair was wonderfully recovered, | and I have the Pleasure to assert, the Oil contains those Virtues you express in your Bills and Essays; ill short, my Hair never was so comfortable, is free from Dandriff, feels extremely plea- sant, possesses a s( tong Curl, and is extremely thick. I shall make it my Study to recommend it, and you have my free Will to publish this Note.— Your obedient humble Servant, CHAS EDM. COLMAN, Canterbury, Kent. To Messrs. A. Rowland & Son, Kirly- Street, liatton- Garden, London, The above Testimonials, selected from an immense Number, also the illustrious Patronage of their Highnesses the Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, and many Families of high Dis- tinction, are irrefragable Proofs, of the superior Excellence of the Macassar Oil. Flew Rowland's Essay on the Hair. — Sold in Bottles at 3s. fid.— and jt'l. Is. each, by the Proprietors, Rowland Sc Son, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London; and by Ap. pointment, by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Sharp, Per- fumer, Northampton; and by all Perfumers, Hair. Dressers, Sec. in every Tow; n throughout the Empire. Beware of servile Imitators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil is signed on the Label in Red Ink, " A. Rowland & Son."— Of whom may be had, a most important Discovery under the august Patronage of her Royal Highness the Dutches of York ; also sanctioned by his Excellency the Duke Del Infantado, and many Families of high Distinction, ALSANA EXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL S P ECIF1C, for eradicating all Disorders of the TEETH and GUMS and rendering them ex tremely beautiful; it imparts a beautiful Fragrance to the Breath, and immediately expels the Tooth- Ache. Its Properties are sanctioned by the most eminent Physicians in Great- Britain, France, Italy, and throughout Europe.— Sold at 10s. fid. per Bottle, or small Bottles at 4s. 6d. each.— Also the Alsana Pow- der for cleansing the Teeth, at 2s. 9d. per Box.— Sold by the Proprietors as above; and by all the Agents as above. George Griffiths, of Flamstewi, Herts, butcher, d. & c. March24, April 14, and Mav 2, at Guildhall, London.— VUtor- ney, Mr. Greenland, Red Lion- court, Fleet- street. Charles Reynolds, of Bridge- court, Middlesex, picture- dealer, d. Se c. March 28, April 4, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attor- ney, Mr. Fowell, Finch- lane, Cornhill. JOIIH Turner, of Cranbourne- passage, Leicester- square. Mid- dlesex, silk- mercer, d. & c. March 24, April 14, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Oakley, Martiri's- lane, Cannon- street. ' William Wilkinson, Thomas G reenhalgh, and James Wriglev, of Clithero, Lancashire, callico- printers, April 13, 14, and Mav 2, at the Black Bull Inn, Blackburn.— Attorney, Mr. Beardsworth, Blackburn. Thomas Smith, of Greenwich- road, Kent, builder, d. fe c. March 24, April 14, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Holmes Se Lowden, Clement's- lnn. Thomas Etherington, of Lawrence Pountnev- Urte, London; dr> Salter, d. Se c. April 4, 14, : ind Mayo, at Guildhall. — Attor- ney, Mr. Oldham, Earl- street, Blackfriars. Daniel Hyde, of Waltham- Abbey, Essex, grocer, d. Se c. March 28, April 4, and May 2, at Guildhall, London.— Aitor- nies, Messrs. Hall & Drake, Salters'- Hall, Cannon- street. George Sizer, of Oxford- street, Middlesex, silk- mercer; d. Sec. March 24, April 14, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attoi- ney, Mr. Stevenson, New- square, Lincoln's- Inn. John Francis Defanges, late of Wheeler- street, Spitalfields, Middlesex, colour- dyer, d. Se c. March 28, April 4, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Church, Paternoster- row, Spi- talfields. John Warlton Bunney, of Clapton, Middlesex, cow- keeper, d. & c. March 24, 31, and May 2„ at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Russen, Crown- court, Aldersgate- street. David Lopes l'ereira, of Artillery- place,' Finsbury- square, Middlesex, underwriter, d. Se c. March 31, April 7, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. I'earce Se Son, Swithin's- lane, Cannon- street. Jeremiah Lewington, of Leman- street, Goodman's- fields, Middlesex, plumber, d.& c. Marcfl 28, April 4, and Mav 2, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Holmes & Lewis, Mark- lane, Fenchurch street. J. S. Fall, of Spread Eagle- court, Threadneedle- street, Lon- don, broker, March 28, April 4, and May 5, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Weston Se Teesdale, FenChurch- street. J. Griffin, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, stationer, March 28, April 4, and May 5, at Guildhall, London.— Attor- ney, Mr. Boustield, Bouverie- stiect, Fleet- street. J. Vail, of Upper East- Smithfield, London, ship- chandler, March 28, April 11, and May 5, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Rutson, Wellclose- square. J. Smith, sen. ot Sufton, Herefordshire, farmer, April 3, 13, and May 5, at the Royal Oak Inn, Hereford.— Attornies, Messrs. Broome & I'inniger, Gray's- Inn- square, London. John Nattrass, of St. John's Chapel, Weardale, Durham, vintner, April 8, 9, and May 5, at John Eskett's, innkeeper, North- Bailey. — Attorney, Mr. Ryiner, Wolsingsham. Peter Henry Barker and John Henry Peacock, of Harwell, Cambridgeshire, merchants, April 2, 3, and May 5, at the Angel Inn, Burv- St.. Edmunds, S. uffolk.— Attornies, Messrs. Isaacson, Mildenhall. M. Newsham, ot Ship. alley, Welldose- Square, Middlesex, umbiella- maker, March31, April 7, and May 5, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Brewer, Staple- Inn. B. Rhodes, of Camomile- street, London, tailor, March 28, April 4, and May 5, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. l'earce, Paternoster- Row. D. Mahomed, Ceorge- street, Portman: square, London, ta- vern- keeper, April 4, 14, and May 5, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Ireland, Staple- Inn, Holborn. T. Watson, of Sandhurst, Gloucestershire, corn- dealer, April 15, 16, and May 5, at the White Hart Inn, Gloucester.— Attorney, Mr. Chadborn, Gloucester. W. Reeves, of Great- Whitcombe, Gloucestershire, corn- dealer, April 16, 17, and May5, at the White Hart Inn, Glou- cester.— Attorney, Mr. Chadborn, Gloucester. Mary Haughton, of • Stayley Bridge, Cheshire, dyer, April 20, 21, and May 5, at the Red Linn, Heaton- Norris.— Attor- nies, Messrs. Mason Se Mee, East- Retford. J. Marsh, of Pilkington, Lancashire, dealer and chapman, April 6, 11, and May 5, at the Dog Inn, Manchester.— Attor- ney, Mr. Jepson, Manchester. Elizabeth Fitton, of Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, milliner, April 22, 23, and May 5, at the Commercial Inn, Bolton- le- Moors.— Attorney, Mr. Kay, Bolton- le- Moors. W. H. Worthy, of Manchester, merchant, Aiyil 1"-, 24, and May 5, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester.— Attornies, Messrs. Barrett, Wilson, & Co. Manchester. E. Sephton, of Liverpool, draper, April 4, 7, and May 5, at Guildhall, London.— Attornies, Messrs. Bourdillon, Little- Friday. street. W ' Hunt, of Throgmorton- street, London, factor, March 28, April 11, and May 5, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Bellamy, James- street, Adelphi. J. E. Blewett, of Great St. Helens, London, broket. April 4, 14, and May 5, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Cooke, Bristol, J. Russell, of Cobbington- heath, Warwickshire, April 2, 3, and May 5, at the Black Swan, Warwick.— Attornies, Messrs. Tomes & Heydon, Warwick. J. Pottinger, ot Birmingham, cordwainrr, March SO, 31, and May 5, at the Stork Hotel, Birmingham.— Attornies, Messrs. Webb & Tyndal, Birmingham. Bankruptcy enlarged. J. Mavor, sen. and J. Mavor, jun. of Leadenhall- street- l London, insurance- brokers, from March 21 to May at Guild- hall. Bankruptcies superseded. Thomas Neave, of Gutter- lane, Cheapside, London, silk- weaver. J. Biggs and S. Anstie, of St. Andrew's- hill, Doctors- Com- mons, London, wholesale ironmongers. CERTIFICATE to U granted. April 11. John Lewis Pasteur, late of Stony- Stratford, Buck inghamshire, grocer. To Mr. LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester. SIR, Shrewsbury, October'nh, 1811. '' pMIE following voluntary Testimonial of the good Effects 1 of your ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, we received a few Days since, from Mr. PRITCHARD, Jeweller, of thisTown. About five Years since, his Daughter had a violent Scorbutic or Scrofulous Complaint, which reduced her to so weak a State that she could scarcely walk, and affected her Eyes so that she could not bear the Light; during her Continuance in this State, a Friend who had been much afflicted in a similar Way, and who was cured by taking a few Bottles, advised a Trial of your Drops; he accordingly purchased a Bottle from us, and found her much better, and after taking three ino « e Bottles she was perfectly cured, and remains so at this Time. Since the above, Mr. Pritchard recommended them to a young Woman who was covered with large Blotches, the Effects of a viqlent Scorbutic Disorder ; but bv taking three Bottles she was also cured, and at this Time remains as well as ever she was in her Life. I am, for Wood Se Watton, Sir, Yours very respectfully, THOS. HOWELL. To Mr. J. Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester. TheseDrops are sold in moulded Square Bottles at lis. and 4s, fid. one lis. Bottle is equal to three 4s. 6d. ones. Wholesale by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; and by John Evans & Son, 42, Long- Lane, West- Smithfield, London; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton ; Palgrave, Bedford; Reesley, BanburV; Townsend, St. Ives; Collis Sc Dash, Ket- tering; March, Wellingborough; Simson and Wade, Hertford ; l'oultcr, Stony- Stratford; and by most Medicine Venders. LONDON MARKETS. Corn- ExcfaihCie, Monday, March 23, 1812. We have to note the arrival of a short supply of Wheat thi- morniug ; and in consequence of many buyers from distant quarters as well us those in tiie habit of frequenting out market, a considerable advance took place in the prior and which was at noon deemed 6s. and 7s. per quarter higher than last Monday.— Rye has been on'the rise since our last, and 70s. per quarter now made.— Barley and Mult lire, likewise, as our figures will denote, each of them dearer. — White Peas and the two sorts of Beans will also, on the like reference, be found to fetch more money ; nor were Oats to be purchased without an addition to their last week's value— Flour acquired 110s. per suck on Friday, and to- day 115s. was asked for the finest. Wheat 88s. tol20s. Fine 124s. tol34s. superfine 138s. , tol40s. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. Charles Semers and John Lendstedt, of Liverpool, merchants, dealers and chapmen, April 10, 11, and May 2, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Attornies, Messrs. Orred & Baines, Li- verpool. William Long, of York, woollen- draper, d. Se c. April 13, 14, and May. 2, at the King's Arms Inn, York.— Attornies, Messrs. Brook Se Bulmer, York. John Townsend, of Crane- court, Fleet- street, London, up. holsterer, d. Se c. March 28. April 4, and May 2, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Dimes, Friday- street, Cheapside. William Philippt Phillips, of Great James. street, Bedford- row, Middlesex, coal- merchant, d. Se c. March 28, April 14, and May S, at Guildhall.— Attornev, Mr. Lane, Bedford- row. George Gray, of Pentonville, Middlesex, mariner, d.& c. March 24, April 13, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Healing, Lawrence- lane, Cheapside. Thomas Owen, late ot Stockport, Cheshire, shopkeeper, d. Se c. April 3, 4, and May 2, at the White Lion, Stockport. — Attorney, Mr. Norbury, Macclesfield. Samuel Part and Richard Part, of Tildsley with Shackerley, Lancashire, cotton- spinners, d.& c. April 22, 23, and May 2, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton.— Attorney, Mr. Boardman, Bolton. Robert Powell, of Staines, Middlesex, basket- maker, d. & c. March 24, April 14, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Walthew, Egham- Hythe. Francis Cianchettini, of New Bond- street, Middlesex, music- seller, d.& c. March 24, April7, and May 2, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Newcomb, Vine- street, Piccadilly. William Barnett Stuart, of St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, felt- monger, d. & c. March 30, 31, and May 2, at tlie Sun Inn, Cambridge.— Attorney, Mr. Cooper, Cambridge. James Thew, of South- Shields, Durham, ship- owner, d. Se c. March 28, April H, and May 2, at Guildhall, London.— Attor- ney, Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescot- streft, Goodman's- fields. Fine White 142s. to — s Rye 56s. to 66s. Barley 50s. to « 0s. Malt 86s. to 91s White Peas fifis. to 74s. Boilers 80s. to 86s. Averageof Wheat, 119s. Oil}. Suffolks — s. to S8s. Grey Peas 56s. to 62s. Fine — s. to 65s. Beans 54s. to 60s. Fine — s. to 62s. Ticks .48s. to 58s. Oats 32s. to 42s. Polaiids 43s. to 46s. Potatoe ditto,...— s. to 47s. 2s. 9d4. higher than last return. Averageof Flour 101s. lOd - 2S. 10di. higher than last return. Fine Flout, — s. to 105s.— Seconds, 95s. to 100s. Carraway Coriander Red Clover VVhite ditto White Mustard... Brown ditto.. PRICE OF SEEDS. 65s. Od. to 70s. Od. y 35s. Od. to 40s. ( id. C 70s. Od. tol20s. Od. C 80s. Od. to 150s. Od.) 10s. Od. to 14s. Od. I ISs. Od. to 22s. Od. S Turnip 12S. od. to 30s'. Od. perewt. per bush ditto. Kent .. Sussex . Essex.. PRICE OF HOPS. BACS. . - .21. 10s. to 51.15s -. 31. 0s. to 41.10s. .. 41. 0s. to 51.12s. POCKETS. Kent 41. Os. to 71. 10?. Sussex. .. 31. 16s. to 51. 15s. Farnham 61. 0s. tolOl. 0s. SMITHFIELD. — MONDAY, March 23. ( Tosink theoffal— per stone of 81bs.) Beef...... 5s. Od. to 6s. 4ri. | Veal 6s. Od. to 7s. Oil. Mutton... 5s. 4d. to 6s. 6d. | Pork 5s. Od. tn fis 4d. Hea; i oj Cattle this Day.— Beasts, about 2,423— Sheep and Lambs, 12,140.— Calves, 90— Pigs, 350. M A RK E TS. NEWGATE AND f. EADENHALL ( By the Carcase.) Beef ...... 4s. Od. to 5s. 4d. 1 Veal.- 5s. Od. to 6s. 8d. Mutton 4s. 4d. to 5s. 4d. j IVrk 5s. Od. to 6s. 4d. PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow 87s. Od. Yellow Russia S0s. Od. VVhite ditto 78s. Od. Soap ditto 76s. Od. Melting Stuff 64s. Od. Ditto rough 43s. Od. Graves 20s. Od. Good Dregs 9s. 0d. St. James's Market.- 5s. Id. Clare Market 5s. 2d. Whitechapel Market 4s. lid. 15s. 2d. Average per st. of81b. 5s. Od. j RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, perst. 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Midlings.. .2s. 8d. to 3s. Od. . SheepSkins '.... 36d. to 66d Ordinary,- 9s. Od. to 2s. 2d. MarketCalfOs. Od. tol7s. Od. Eng. Horse 13s. Od. tol5s. Od. PRICE or LEATHER, PER POUND. Butts, 60 to 561b. each .? 2d.*- tq 24d. Ditto, 56 to 6Slb. each 25d. to 2tjd. Merchants' Backs 22d. to 23d. Dressing Hides ! 9d. to 20d! Fine Coach. Hides 20d. to 2ld J Crop Hides, 36to40lb. lor cutting.. Ifid } to 10tl ---, 4S to 501b 19d. to 2Id k Calf Skins, 30 to401b .. 3Pd. to 36d 50 to 701b spd 70 to 80lb 38d. Tanned Horse- Hides, I9d, Small Seals ( Greenland) 32d. Large Ditto. 150s. to 180s. to 43d. to to 21d i to 34d. per Dozen.— Goat Skii s, 34s. t ifiis. NORTHAMPTON T. E. DICEY, Printed and Published by aid for W. SUTTON, & R. SMITiiSOS.