PRINTED EY JV1D FOR T. E. DICEY9 W. SUTTON, * AJY1B R, SMITHSQJV. VOL. 93. % SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1812. No. 10. Ready Money is expected ( with Advertisements, i S Circulated through every Towu and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ? 1 Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. 5 • N CJI < Stamp- Duty - 3d. i PRICE 64. < Paper and f, rint 3d* Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, May 12. PARIS Journals, to the 6th inst. have arrived in town. They contain an Imperial Decree against the hoarding ' and regrating of com and flour, and directing that they shall be sold only in public markets. The Preamble of the Decree sets forth, that there is a sufficiency of grain in the empire, but that, as its circulation is impeded, measures must be resorted to, to give it activity. How far a despotic Government like France may meddle with the subsistence of the People, is a kind of paradox, which must be left to time to solve: but, under similar circumstances, regulations, like those alluded to, have scarcely ever failed to augment the mischiefs which they were intended to diminish. The principle upon which they proceed is fundamentally wrong, and the article to which it applies is in such universal de- mand, that no vigilance of the most despotic Government CRn secure entire obedience to its commands. From the present Imperial Decree there is the strongest reason to think that the scarcity in France is more pressing than has hitherto been suspected. The Palis Papers make mention of a person having been executed on the Place de Greve for a traitorous corres- pondence with the secret Agents of a foreign Power. The criminal, it is stated, was formerly a clerk, in the War Department at Paris, and, by means of his official situation, furnished the Russian Minister with returns of the French troops in Germany and the North. The correspondence bad existed between three and four years. Four other persons implicated in it were adjudged to minor punish- ments. Extract of a letter from Cadiz, March 28:—" I pass my time here almost as pleasantly as I did at Plymouth. The siege ( if a siege it can be termed) has languished for a long time. I often relieve the ttedium by a stroll through the city, where almost every thing is now English— nothing but Birmingham and Manchester goods in the shops— almost every thing that is worn is English; the Spanish lasses are delighted with the cheapness and the excellence of our manufactures. I forgot to tell you in my last, that I saw Billasteros when at Gibraltar— I saw the ' General of the Revolution' at the head of his patient brave Andalusians. I will not attempt to describe to you what he, what they have undergone. I saw them without shoes, half fed, half cloathed,. coming off a long march, coming from long and hard fighting.— Poor fellows ! Figure to yourselves a band of brave fellows, chasing the enemy one day, chased themselves the next, arriving under the guns of our friendly Gibraltar, hungry, fatigued, pricking for the softest plank or the driest » o » l— still they bore all with fortitude ; for Said some of them, our General fares no better. Ballasteros communicates his intentions to no one, hence his fortunate enterprizes. ' To arms' is the word in the middle of the night or of the day, and the whole army are on the alert— they care not, for fuigue is habitual; and a few segars cure all." A Mail from Gibraltar arrived on Saturday, bringing letters and papers to the 23d ult.— The Gibraltar Papers confirm a previous report from that quarter, that Ballasteros instead of marching against Seville, was occupied in clearing the mountains of lionda and the vicinity, of the French. Ife was on the 14th at Ardales, seven leagues from Malaga, and it was rumoured that he had defeated Gen. lley's divi- sion, with a loss on the side of the enemy of 300 men, and all their artillery. The private letters from Lisbon inform us, that the first intelligence Soult received of the capture of Badajoz, was from a few dragoons, who escaped during the confusion of tb « assault. lie appeared much chagrined, and some expressions escaped him that Bonaparte would never forgive him. S. iult had collected a force of nearly 40,000 men. Marmont in his advance plundered the wealthy town of Calvilhal, which being situated in the mountains, and of difficult access, had escaped former visitations. By a gentleman who has just arrived from Bremen and Hamburg, it appears, that not only an offer was made for an armed neutrality to protect the commerco of the Baltic by Sweden to Denmark, but that an intimation was given to the latter by the former, that if Denmark, from her adherence to French policy, should not consent to the arrangement, the conquest of Zealand would be attempted by the co- operation of the land forces of Sweden with the naval armament of Great- Britain, the vanguard of which had already reached the coast of Gothland. It is reported, that a Merchant of the first respectability left London on Friday night for Paris, to open a negociation between the two countries for a more extensive License System. A notification from the Treasury has this morning been made public, in answer to an application from the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the East India Company, by which it appears that permission will be given for the exportation of Tea to France, in vessels of not less than 100 tons bur- then. Bonds to be given in double the value of the teas shipped, to prove the landing of the teas in France, by affidavit of the Master of each vessel, and certificate of a neutral Consul, or of two neutral Merchants, resident at the port where the teas may be landed. Permission to continue in force for six months. Farluimentary Reform.— Mr. Brand, in the House of Commons on Friday, moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the act of 81st of George IT. and to give to copy holders, & c. a right to vote at elections, & c. which propo- sition was, after a considerable debate, negatived by majority of 127. Saturday a Meeting of the Livery of London, friendly to Parliamentary Reform, was held at the London Tavern The Meeting was numerous. Among other persons of dis tinction were, the Marquis of Tavistock, Lord Ossulston Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Brand, Mr. Hutchinson, Sir F. Burdett Mr. Byng, Mr. II. Coombe, Mr. Broughmnn, Major Cart wright, & G. & c. Mr. Waithman was in the Chair. Gen. Maitland has been appointed to the command of the Manchester district. He will have 10,000 men under him. The French General Lefebvro lias absconded from his parole, to prove himsrlf, no doubt, a legitimate member of Napoleon's Legion "/' HONOUR ! Ill the Court of King's Bench, last week, Hunt and Squirts. convicted of disturbing a dissenting Meeting at Pershore, in Worcestershire, were ordered fo be imprisoned one month and the former to be fined £' 10 and to find sureties. Oik Friday in the King's Bench D. J. Eaton was brought into Court to receive judgment for publishing the 3d part of Paine's Age of .' Reason: he was sentenced to 13 months' imprisonment iu Newgate, and during that time to stand in the pillory. The late organization for rebellious purposes in Lancashire, was discovered in the following manner :— Attempts having been made to seduce many of the military from their duty, instructions were given to a sergeant in the Bolton Local Militia to a- sociate with the rioters, and give thefti hopes of attaching him to their interest. The bait succeeded. The man was invited to several of their nocturnal meetings, where he learnt that their object was to organize a general and simultaneous rising in the disturbed districts; he ob- tained their private signals; witnessed the administering of their oaths, and occasionally communicated such information to the Magistrates as frustrated many of the nocturnal schemes of the rioters. At length having acquired every particular respecting their conspiracy, the names of their leaders, principally mechanics, and the amount of their funds, orders were issued for thair apprehension. About 22 were taken iuto custody, and committed to Lancaster castle. It is ascertained that 12,000 persons had taken the oath. WILLIAM OLIVER > ETURNS his sincere Thanks to liis Friends and the . - V Public for the many Favours conferred upon him, and respectfully informs them, that lie has declined Business in Favour of his Son, who he trusts will merit a Continuance of that liberal Support which has been afforded to himself for upwards of thirty- five Years. Stony- Stratford, April 30th, 1812. JOHN OLIVER, LINEN and WOOLLEN- DRAPER, RESPECTFULLY acquaints his Friends and the Public, that be has succeeded to the Business of his Father, and hopes to he honoured with a Continuance of that Support so long experienced by him ; to merit which no Efforts on his own Part shall be wanting. The old Stock - vyill be sold off considerably under Prime Cost. This Day was published, Price 5s. 6d. in Hoards, THE LETTERS OF THE BRITISH SPY. Baltimore, printed ; London, re- printed, for Sharpe & Hniles, Museum, Piccadilly. BARK STEALING. WHEREAS the Practice of BARK STEALING has become an Evil, of serious Magnitude, and the Sup- pression of it by individual Exertions difficult: Notice is hereby given. That an extensive Association of Tanners and others, in the Counties of Northampton and Rutland has been formed, whose united Means will be directed to the Detection and effectual Prosecution of all Persons guilty of stealing Bark belonging to any Member of the Association ; or of having or receiving such B; irk knowing it to be stolen, and on Convic- ion, the following Rewards will be paid by the Treasurer, Mr. LAMBERT, of Middleton :— To the Person who shall be most instrumental in bringing the Parties to Justice, & c. on Conviction of a Bark Stealer, TEN GUINEAS;— On Conviction of a Receiver, TWENTY- FIVE GUINEAS: — And if any Bark Stealer will give such Information as shall convict the Receiver, he shall receive the above Reward, and every Means shall be used to obtain his Pardon, By Order of the Association, TI10S. MARSHALL, Solicitor. X. B. The Annual Meeting in future will be held on the SECONI> MONUAV in APRIL, at the KING'S ARMS INN, in WEI. DON. W1 T. CLARE, WATCH and CLOCK MAKE R, HIGH- SREET, BEOFORI), 1TH Gratitude returns sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public for the many Favours received since his Commencement in Business on his own Account, and begs Leave to inform them, that he has purchased convenient House and Premises, late in the Occupation of Mr. IBBOT in the HIGH- STREET, near Mr. Purser's, Surgeon, where he intends to OPEN a SHOP, on or about the 14th of JUNE next. He earnestly solicits a Continuance of the kind Patronage and Support of his Friends, assuring them it shall he his constant Endeavour to merit their Approbatiou, by an assiduous At- tention to their Commands. ' Buys, sells, and repairs Gold and Silver Articles, & c. DEALER IV UR1TISH LACE. Air APPRENTICE WANTED TO THE ABOVE BUSINESSES. CAPITAL LIBRARY. EARLY IK JVNK, Will be SOLD bv AUCTION, By T. COMBE, AT the ASSKMBLV- AOOMS, LEICESTER, ALIBRARY of choice and valuable BOOKS; comprising, with many others equally rare, Dugdale's Warwickshire, Baronage, and St. Paul's; Strype's Memorials, Annals and Lives ; Chauncy's Hertfordshire ; Rudder's Gloucestershire ; Thoroton's Nottinghamshire; Pennant's London, Waies, and Scotland ; Rushworth's Collections, 8 Vols.; Bayle's Dictionary, 10 Vols.; Macklin's Bible, fine Impressions, bound in Russia ; Basket's Bible, & c. & c. the Whole forming an uncommonly fine Collection of the best English, French, and Italian Authors, and worthy the Attention of literary Collectors. They are all the Property ot a Gentleman, arid are brought to Leicester for the Convenience of Sale. Catalogues to be had of the tiooksetUri in Northampton. LEIGHTON- BUZZAUD, April 3d, 1812. THE Public are most respectfully informed, that the INN BUS Iff ESS at the EAGLE AND CHILD, at LEIGHTON- BUZZARD, will be continued, and every At- tention paid to afford • uj'Tior Comfort and Accommodation to those Friends who hu, e or may be pleased to honour it with their future Favours. The above INN is to be SOLD, agfl may be entered upon immediately. To treat for the < sme, please to apply to THOM AS WOOD, House and Estaie Agent, Lfighton, Bedfordshire. CLERGY CHARITY. THE Easter Visitations of the Rev. the ARCHDEACON of N o RTR; AMPTOX are appointed to be holdei) at the following Times and Places, viz. For the Deanrie » of Peterborough and Rutland, on Friday the 22il Day of this instant May, at St. Martin's Stamford- Baron. For the Deanries of Oundle and Weldon, on Monday the 25th, at Oundle. For the Deanries of Rothwell aud. Iligham, on Tuesday the 26th, at Wellingborough. For the Deanries of Northampton, Preston, and Haddon, on Wednesday the 27th at Northampton. Forthe Deanries of Brackley and Daventry, on Thursday the 28th at Towcester. At which respective Times and Places, the Receiver of the Clergy Charity for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of Poor Clergymen, and of the Necessitous Clergymen of the Diocese of Peterborough, will attend to take the Subscriptions of stich of the Benevolent as shall be pleased to order Pay- ment of the same. By Order of the Stewards and Subscribers, WM. GATES, Jun. Receiver. Peterborough, 5th Mai), 1812. SALE POSTPONED. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By P. WESTON, At the King's Head, in Syresham, Northamptonshire, on Mon- day the 1st Day of June, 1812, between the Hours ot Three and Five in the Afternoon, unless sooner disposed of by Pri- vate Contract, under such Conditions as will be then and there produced, ALL that large and commodious MESSUAGE or TF,- N E iM E NT, now used as a Bakehouse, with Stables, Barn, large Yard, Garden and Orchard to the same belonging; situate in SYKESHAM, in the County of Northampton, now in the Occupation of George Kendall, with Right ot Common to the same. Also, a COTTAGE adjoining the said Dwelling- House, in the Occupation of John Bull, with a Butcher's Shop, and other Conveniencies belonging thereto, in excellent Repair. The above Premises are Copyhold, held for Lives, under Magdalen, College. For Particulars, apply to Mr. BJIRY, of Whitfield; Mr. Co AT E s, Carpenter, at Syresham; Mr. THOMAS, Solicitor, Brackley ; or the Auctioneer, Hinton. Kibxoorthr llarcourt, Leicestershire. To be SOL D by A U C T I O N, By DAVIS Jf SON, On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, May 19th, 20th, and 21st, 1812, being Whitsun Week, ALL the truly e'egant IIOUSEIIOLD- FURNITURE, LINEN, CHINA, choice Collection of BOOKS, & c. Sec. ot the RPV. - Mr. NORMAN, deceased, on the Premises, at KIBWOKTH - HARCOURT, Leicestershire; comprising handsome lofty Four- post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, clothed with rich green Moreen and Cotton Furniture, excellent prime Goose Coar and other Feather- Beds, Mattrehses, large useful Blankets, Coverlets, Bed Linen, two beautiful large PierGlasses, gold burnished Frames, three Feet by five Feet each, several capital Pier and Swing Glasses, D. C. ( superior Plates), very complete Mahogany Basin. Stands, Mahogany Night- Slides, beautiful Mahogany Wardrobe, handsome Mahogany Chairs, modern painted Ditto, Mahogany Sideboard, handsome Ma- hogany Ditto with Cellaret, Set of very good Mahogany Dining- tables, circular Ends, modern and beautiful cut Steel and green Wire Fenders, six Mahogany easy Chairs, Mahogany Biddy, Mahogany Writing- desk with complete inside Drawers, beautiful large Mahogany Bookcase, Slide- Shelves, with four Glass. Doors and el, ven under Drawers fvery complete), eight handsome painted arm Chairs, Mahogany Needlework Ditto, large Assort- ment of G lass anil China, Mahogany Card, and other Tables, handsome Scotch, Floor and Bedside Carpets, very good Sofa, with Cushions, and handsome white Dimity Cover, on Rollers, handsome oblong Mahogany Table, very good Assortment of Kitchen- Requisites, capital Dresser and Shelves, Partition Copper, large useful Fire- Range, Oven and Stove, lioning- Board, & c. See. The Third Day's Sale, May 21s/, Consists of a large Quantity of well seasoned F. lm Boards, Planks, several Pieces of Timber; also Elm and Fir Trees, large Quantity of Iron Hailing around the Paddock, one 41, one 33- Hound, and one Step Ladders iu good Condition, several well seasoned Barrels, Twelve- strike Mash- Vats, gathering Tubs, small receiving Ditto, capital ill! and 59- Gallon Coppers, Num- ber of Glass Bottles, capital Bottle- Rack, three Ricks of Hay, Garden- Roller, & c. Sec. Also, in the Afternoon of this Day, A valuable Selection of Books, amongst which are, Stackhouse's History of the Bible, Barrow's Works, 4 Vols. Cruden's Concordance, large quarto Bible, Smollett's History of England, II Vols. Stanyan's Grecian History, Mosheim's Ecclesiastical Law. lllackstone's Commentary, Sharp's Sermons, 7 Vols. Arabian Nights Enter- tainments, fi Vols. Don Quixotte, 4 Vols. Shakspeare's Works, 9 Vols. 4 Doz. of new Minion Bibles, 4 Doz. Testaments, 4 Doz. Praver Books, 8 Doz. of Mrs. Trimmer's Abridgement and Scripture History, See. The Whole of the above Books are well bound, and in excellent Condition. Sale to begin each Morning at Ten o'CIock. Catalogues to be had at the Swan Inn, Market- Harborough ; Mr. Bryan's, Rose and Crown, and Place of Sale, Kibworth ; and of the Auctioneer, in Leicester, seven Days preceding the Sale. The Goods are of a prime Quality, the Coppers, Brewing- Tubs, Barrels, Sec. in the highest Preservation, and will be found well worth the Attention of those Ladies and Gentlemen who may wish to become Purchasers. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By R. JARVIS, On Monday and Tuesday, the ISth and 19th Days of May, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. PAIN, at TURWESTON, Bucks near Brackley, Northamptonshire, ALL the valuable LIVE STOCK, and IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY; comprising 10 Cart Horses, and Mares, four Mares in Foal, 12 Cows, Heifers, and Sturks, four Sows and Pigs; Kick ot Peas and Beans, five useful Waggons, three Six- inch- wheel Carts, one Narrow- wheel Ditto, one double and four single Ploughs, four Pair of Harrows, two capital Rolls, large Quantity of Hurdles, Sheep and Cow RacKs, 14 Sets of Gears, Winnowing Fan, Screen, Sieves, Sacks, Forks, Rakes. Bushels, fee. lee. Also, a large Quantity of dried Bacon, capital strong Ale, some Household- Furniture, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, and other Effects ; which will be specified in Catalogues, to be had at the Inns in Brackley; Royal Oak, Buckingham; Crown, Bicester; Saracen's Head, Towcester Place of Sale; and ot the Auctioneer, Banbury. May be viewed the Mornings of Sale till Ten o'CIock, at which Time the Auction will commence. Huntingdonshire Local Militia. NOTICE is hereby given, to all Persons enrolled to serve in the Local Militia for the County of HUNT- INGDON, that they shall assemble at the Town of HUNTING- DON, on WEDNESDAY the 20th Day of MAY next, at Twelve o'Clook at Noon, for the Purpose of being trained and ex ercised for and during the Space of 14 Days, exclusive of the Days of arriving at, departing from, and marching to and from the Place of Assembly. And further, Notice is also hereby given, toall Persons enrolled in the said Local Militia, and who have not been trained and exercised iu any preceding Year, that they shall assemble at the Town of HUNTING- DON, on WEDNESDAY the 13th Day of MAY next, for seven extra Days, being the seven Days next preceding the Day of Assembly of the Rest of the Corps, during which seven Days they will be trained and exercised under the Command of the Adjutant and Non- Commissioned Officers who are retained on permanent Pay. Any Person not appearing at the Time and Place appointed ( unless prevented by Sickness, to be certified by a Surgeon), will be deemed a Deserter, and proceeded against accordingly. Notice is also hereby given. That his Majesty's Government lias ordered, that the Sum of Ten Shillings and Sixpence, the Allowance to each Man for Necessaries for the present Year, being the fourth Year of assembling, shall be expended in such Articles of Necessaries as the general Good of the Ser- vice may require ; and all Persons not furnished with the Articles named iu the Margin,* ( being those which come un- der the Description of Necessaries) must be supplied with them at the Regiment as soon as they arrive at Head- Quarters, the Expense of which will be deducted from such Allowance. At the Expiration of the Time of Service, the 25th of December, 1812, the Non- commissioned Officers, Drummers and Private Men, will be entitled to the following Articles of Necessaries : viz. Knapsack, black Leggings, long white Trowsers, short Ditto, Stock and Clasp, Clothes, two Shoe Brushes, Brifsh and Picker, Turnscrew and Worm. By Order, BENJAMIN WELSTEAD, Clerk of the Genera! Meetings. Kimbolton, Apriin, 1S12. * Knapsack, Gaiters, Stock, Brushes and Blacking- Ball, Turn- screiv and IParm, Picker and urush. Shirts and Shoes. Red Lion Inn, Banbury, Oxfordshire. To be SOLD hv AUCTION, By It. JAR VIS, On the Premies, on Thursday the 21st Day of May, 1812, between the Hours of Three and Five, ALL that highly respectable and long- established INN, much frequented by the Nobility, Gentry, Travellers, Sec. known by the Itro LION INN, BANBURY, Oxfordshire now in the Occupation of Mrs. Fairbairn. The Premises are Freehold, and very commodious; comprising 15 comfortable Bed- Rooms with Attics over, three Dining- Rooms, and spacious Gallery, three Dining- Parlours in Front, three other Parlours and Bar, a large Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Brewhouse, Scullery, excellent Wine and Beet Cellars, good Larder, Dairy. Coach and Chaise Offices, Hostry, Coal- House, two Three- stall Stables, two Four- stall Ditto, one Eight- stall Ditto, five other Stables for 40 Horses, with capital Lofts and Granaries over, two Coach- houses with Lofts over, Carriage- house with Granary over, a pleasant Garden, and large Yard, at the End of which is a Tenement, in the Occupation of Samuel Sly, Chaise Driver. From the Centrical Situation of the above Inn, a Purchaser wishing to embark in the Corn Trade, would have an Oppor- tunity of carrying on that lucrative Business to any Extent. =£ 1,500of the Purchase- money may remain on Mortgage. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. DENTON & BAUKSR, Solicitors, Gray's- Inn- Square, London; and to Mr. P. BIGN sit, Banbury. TIIF. Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing Date the28th Day of December, IS09, awarded and issued forth against J OH N IIITC1ICOX, of BROUGHTON, in the County of Oxford, Miller and Meatman, intend to meet on the Eighlii Day of JUNE next, at . Eleven o'CIock in the Forenoon, at the WHITE LION INN, in BANBURY, in the said County of Oxford, in order to make a first and final Dividend of the Estate aud Effects of the said Bankrupt; wheu and where the Creditors who have not already proved Iheif Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend,— And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. Freehold Estate, and extensive Premises, in the Town of Huntingdon. To be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Crown Inn, in Huntingdon, on Saturday thetith Day of June, 1812, between the Hours of Seven and Eight in the Evening, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced ( unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract of which due Notice will be given), ALL thatmostexcellcnt, well established, and convenient Situation for a Tradesman, in any Branch of Business; situate ill the HIGH- STREET, in the Town of HUNTINGDON; consisting of a capital SHOP and excellent DWELLING. HOUSE, with every Convenience adjoining, large and extensive Slaughter. Houses, Yards, Garden, Stables, and necessary Out- buildings, wherein the Butcher's Business has been carried on for many Years, as the same are now in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. MATTHEW EDIS, who will shew the Premises. The above Estate is Freehold and the Land- Tax redeemed. Partof the Purchase Money may ( if required) remain on Secu- rity of the Premises; and for further Particulars, apply ( if by Letter, Post- waid) to Mr. SAMUEL WELLS, Jun. Solicitor, Huntingdon. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By R. JARVIS, On Monday the 8th Day of June, 1812, at the Red Lion Inn, in Adderbury, Oxen, AMANOR and desirable ESTATE, TITHE- FREE, situate in ADDERBURY- WEST, in the County of Oxford; comprising a substantial Stone- built, Sashed, and Slated Man- sion, Coach- Houses, Stables, and other Out- buildings, Shrub- bery, and Serpentine Gravel Coach- Road, through handsome Iron Gates to the Fiont of the House, Pleasure and Kitchen- Gardens, well planted with ornamental and choice Fruit- Trees; also, 27i Acres or thereabouts ot rich Meadow and Pasture Land, the greater Part of which adjoins the Mansion and is divided into several Closes, being Part Freehold, and Part held for three Lives under the See of Winchester. The Dwelling- House comprises a Dining- Room 19 Feet six Inches, by Ifi Feet six Inches ; a Drawing- room 18 Feet nine Inches, hv 15 Feet, with Marble Chimney- Pieces; Study, 15 Feet by 12 Feet, with Diamond Having, Butler's Pantry, Hall, spacious Kitchen, Brewingand Wash- House with Laundry over, six capital arched Cellars and Dairy, four large sized commo- dious Sleeping- rooms, with Dressing- rooms and Closets, six pleasant Bed- Rooms in the Attic, and other Conveniences.— The Mansion, late in the Occupation of Fiennes Wykham, Esq. and the Land, of John Falkner, of Adderbury aforesaid. Adderbury is a pleasant ami populous Village, three Miles from Banbury ; the Mail- Coach inisses through Adderbury and Oxford to London every Day. Possession ef the Mansion, and about four Acres ot Land, may be had immediately, and of the Remainderat Lady- Day next. For a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. VVM. BARRETT, of Adderbury aforesaid; and for further Particulars, to Mr. PETER UICNELL, Solicitor, Banbury. Capital Freehold Mansion, Ruddock, and Premises. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. SPONG, Atthe Hind Inn, in Wellingborough, in the County of North- ampton, on Tuesday tile 19th Day of May instant, at Five in the Afternoon, AMost capital and complete RESIDENCE for a genteel Family ; comprising a Mansion, detached from other Buildings, and situate near the Centre of the Town of WEL- LINGBOROUGH, with a beautiful Garden, and Paddock adjoining, within a walled Fenc?, planted with trained and standard Fruit-' l'rees, of the finest Sorts, in full bearing. The House has in Front a handsome Court, with pallisaded Fence; the Entrance- Hall of abour 16 Feet Square, is very complete, with handsome winding Stair- Case at the Extremity ; Dining Room and Drawing- Room on the Right and Left, of good Height and Dimensions; and Gentleman's Dressing- Room Study ; remarkably good Kitchen, with Larder adjoining, and all other Conveniencies ; excellent roomy Cellars ; Drawing- Room or Ladies' Dressing- Room on the second Floor, hand, somely fitted up, commanding a View of the Country ; four excellent Sleeping- Rooms with Closets, and a small Sleeping Room ! ar a single Person; Laundry, Water- Closet, and five Attics.— The Out- offices consist ot aBoot- House, capital Brew- house, witii Reservoir tor Water, in which is a Pump and inexhaustible Spring of remarkably fine Water; Stable for three Horses, with large Loft and Corn- Bin over it; Wood- House or Barn, a Part of which, if wanted, may be formed into a Stable for three or four Horses, and double Coach- House, The House stands elevated, is in good Repair, and most sub stantially. built, and is a remarkably pleasant and cheerful Town Residence. Wellingborough is a particularly good Market- Town, and well supplied with all Kinds of Provisions ; it is 10 Miles to the Eastward of Northampton, and 67 from London, from whence it has a daily expeditious and safe Coach, and the Leeds Mail passes within five Miles ; it is also a good Sporting Country, within four Miles of the Pytchley Hounds, and an easy Distance from the Marquisof Tavistock's Hunt. ' l'oviewthe Premises, apply to Mrs. CORR11, atthe House and for Particulars, to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Welling borough. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. SPONG, On Thursday the 21st Day of May, 1812, and two following Days, atthe MANSION, in F1NEDON, in the County of Northampton, late iu the Occupation of the Earl of EG MO NT, r|" UIE major Part of the elegant, modern, aud useful I FURNITURE, and other EFFECTS; consisting of Four, post, Press, Sofa, and other Bedsteads, with various Furnitures ten Feather- Beds, Blankets and Quilts, Window - Curtains complete Set of Mahogany Dining- tables, with circular Ends. 15 Feet long by 4 Feet 3 Inches wide; Pembroke, Card, two Library, and other Tables; Sideboard, Harpsichord, Spinet, Cabinets, double and single Sets of Drawers, Pier and Swing- Glasses, 40 Mahogany Chairs in Sets, black Cottage Ditto Sotas, and Easy- chairs, Eight- day Clock and Time. Piece, China Glass, and Earthenware, Turkey and other Carpets; 14 seasoned Hogsheads and Brewing- Vessels ; Mangle, with MahoganyTop and Bottom ; Marble Slabs, and a Variety of other Articles, which may be viewed two Da> s previous to the Sale, by applying to W. MOON, upon the Premises. N. B. Catalogues may be had in due Time at the George I Northampton ; White Hart Inn, Kettering ; George Inn, Thrap ston ; Green Dragon, Higham- Ferrers ; and of tlie Auctioneer, at Wellingborough. To be S O L D by A U C T I O N, The latter End of June, 1812, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract ( together or separately), THE FREEHOID 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 Barns, Stabling, Cow- llouse, with other requisite Offices, all built within a few Yeats; 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 be hail at Michaelmas next; together with the next Presentation and Pernetual Advowson of the Living of the Parish ot Norton, to which 60 Acres of excellent Land has been allotted within a few Years; the present In- cumbent is 60 Years of Age.— Norton is within one Mile of Baldock, three from Hitchin, both good Market- Towns. For further Particulars, apply to Mucev & CHALK, Auc- tioneers, Chelmsford. The Tenant will shew the Lands and Premises, Desirable Freehold Residence, and modern Household- Furniture. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. BEDFORD, On Tuesday May 26, 1812, on the Premises, at Eleven o'CIock, by Direction of the Executor, TIIE neat and modern HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE of the late SYLVESTER ADDINGTON, Esq. at his late Residence in SILVER- STREET, BEDFORD; consisting of Four- post Bedsteads, with Mahogany Feet Posts and white Dimity Furniture; Tent and other Bedsteads, Feather- Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Mattresses, Blankets, Quilts and Coun- terpanes, Carpets, Dressing- tables, Chamber- Chairs, Maho- gany Wash- hand- Stands, & c.; six Mahogany Chairs, and two Elbow Ditto, with Horse- Hair Seats; handsome Mahogany Cellaret Sideboard, very capital Chimney Glass, in Gilt Frame, two large Mahogany Dining- tables ( fine Wood), good Oak Dining- table, Carpets, Hearth- Rugs, Sec. Sec ; Kitchen Chairs, and Tables, Mahogany Butler's Tray, Meat- Screen lined with Tin, an Assortment of Kitchen- Requisites in Copper, Brass, and Tin, large Iron- bound Tubs, Washing- Trays and Stools, Hair Lines and Clothes. Horse, large Water Tub, Fatting- coop, Ladders, & c. Also, will be SOLD by AU'CTION, at the Rose Inn, Bedford, at Seven o'CIock in the Evening of the same Day, unless pre- viously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given, The late RESIDENCE of the said SYLVESTER A BDINGTON, Esq. ; comprising a substantially built Brick and Tiled Dwel- ling- House, in complete Repair, advantageously situate near the HICH- STREET, BEDFORD, containing a handsome Dining- room, a Breakfast Parlour, Kitchen and Back Kitchen, on the Ground Floor, four good Sleeping- rooms, with convenient Closets, and two Attics; a dry Cellar, a Two- stall Stable, with capital Loft over the same, a Yard, and pleasant Garden at the Back of the House.— The Land. Tax is redeemed. Catalogues will be ready for Delivery one Week previous to the Sale; and tot further Particulars relative to the Estate, and to treat by Private Con met, apply to the Auctie » e « Bedford. Valuable Freehold and Tithe- Free Farm, exonerate from Land- Tax; and a Public- House, at Tempsford, Beds. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. STA NTON, ^ t the Sun Inn. at Biggleswade, Beds, on Wednesday June 10, 1812, at Two o'CIock, in three Lots : Lot 1 / COMPRISES a good substantial Brick- built Farm- V.' House, tiled, with two good Rooms in Front, small Back Room, four Chambers, and a Cellar, situate fronting the great North Road, on the South Side of the Turnpike, at TEMPSFORD, in the County of Bedford, with a convenient and well arranged Homestall, and suitable Offices detached, two fine Orchards inclosed on the Road- Side by a Brick Wall, to- gether with about 173 Acres of rich Arable, and Pasture Land, conveniently disposed, and well fenced, in the Occupation of Mr. John Emery. Lot 2 comprises a well- accustomed Freehold Public. House, kmwn by the Sign of the SWAN, adjoining the Farm- House ( Brick- built and Tiled), containing three Rooms in the Front, four Chambers and a Cellar, Back Yard, Shed, and Garden. Lot 3, An old Farm- House, now lett in three Tenements, and 1A. 2R. 19P. of excellent Pasture, situateat LAMB- PIT- END, near Tempsford. N. B. 1' he Whole ot the Estate is lett on Lease to Mr. John Emery, for a Term, of which four Years are unexpired at Mi- chaelmas next, at the low Nett Rent of a£ 180 per Annum ; but immediate Possession may be had of the Public- House. ( jdj* Tempsfoid is a pleasant Village, most advantageously situateat the Junction of the Navigable Rivers lvel andOuze, affording an easy Communication from Lynn to the Towns of Bedford, and Biggleswade, and particularly convenient for Mar- kets, being distant from St. Neots only five Miles, from Big- gleswade six, from I'otton five, and from Bedford eight. Particulars may be had at the Falcon Inn, St. Neots; the Swan Inn, Bedford ; the George Inn, Buckden ; the Cock Inn, Eaton ; the George, Baidock; Swan, Stevenage; the Bull, Hertford; the Swan Public- House, Tempsford; atthe Sun, Biggleswade ; George, Potton ; of JOSEPH EAOE, Esq. Hitchen ; at the Auction- Mart, London ( where a Plan may be seen; of the Auctioneer, Hitchin, Herts, and No. 23, BirtUio- Ljue, I. mtdon. aggjggittiattoit of £ T3r, lumbal. It is with the most deep- felt sorrow we have to record, that ill the course of Monday evening, an act was perpe- trated, exceeding in atrocity any which has ever before stained the annals of this country. The sensation occasioned throughout the whole of the metropolis by the intelligence of the death of the Prin a Minister, by the hand of an infamous assassin, has uot beeu equalled since the afflicting news of the fall of the gallanc Nelson. But with what different circumstances have the two events been accompanied ? In the one, deeply as the hero was lamented, some consolation was experienced from knowing that he died in the arms of victory, and that the rays of glory illuminated his last moments. Iu the con- templation of the other, every one is overwhelmed with shame, that England should be capable of producinga beinw with a heart sufficiently dark and obdurate to qualify him for a commission of so foul aud deliberate a murder. About five o'clock on Monday afternoon, Mr. Perceval proceeded on foot and alone from his residence in Downing- street to the House of Commons. On entering the lobby, man, who had been some time there, held a pistol over hint on his left side, fired, and shot him through the left breast, near his heart. Mr. Perce' al walked forward for tlnee or four yards, as if nothing had happened, and had reached the midway between the door of the lobby and the immediate door of the House, when he staggered, and sunk on his knees, exclaiming, in a faint voice, " I am murdered ! murdered!" Lord Francis Osborne and Mr. li. Colbourne, who were passing from the House at the time, and Mr. Francis Phillips, a gentleman from the neighbourhood ot Manchester, who happened to be in the lobby, instantlv rushed forwards, raised, and supported him. Mr. Perceval groaned twice very deeply, and was carried into the Speak- er's Secretary's room, where he bled profusely, both from the wound and from his mouth, and in about five minutes, without uttering a single word, expired in the arms of Mr. Phillips. The lobby was very thin, not above 20 persons being in it. The assassin, as soon as he had perpetrated this diabolical act, made no attempt whatever to escape, but retreated to a bench near the fire- place in the lobby. A gentleman, of the name of Jerdan, who had followed Mr. Perceval into the lobby, immediately seized him, and never quitted his grasp until he was taken into the House of Com- mons. While held securely on the bench, Mr. Burgess, the Solicitor, of Curzon- street, Mayfair ( who was also in the lobby), wrenched the pistol which he had just discharged, and which was yet warm, from the right hand of the assassin. — Soon after this, General Gascovne entered the lobby from above stairs, and a Mr. Vincent Dowling, who had entered the lobby with him, proceeded to search the villain. Mr. Dowling took from his breeches pocket an opera glass and a loaded pistol. General Gascovne drew from another pocket a bundle of papers, which he handed to Mr. Hume, Member for Wicklow. Mr. Burgess ( before mentioned) also took from him a guinea in gold, a one pound note, a five- and- sixpenny token, two eighteen- penny tokens, some keys, and a penknife. By this time the lobby had become a scene of the utmost confusion. The alarm had been circu- lated through every adjoining part. Members cam « rushing from the House, Peers from the Huuse of Lords, strangers from the gallery, and witnesses from the Committee rooms, and loud expressions of horror, grief, and indignation, resounded from every side.— Two of the messengers pro- ceeded to drag the assassin into th<! House. 111 l\ jts mean while all those persons in the lobby, who knew any thing of the transaction, were requested not to withdraw. When the prisoner was conducted to the prison- room ( whici* is at the top of the House of Commons), he was guarded by the Serjeant at Arms, and several of the Messengers pre. ceded, and followed by Mr. Alderman Combe, Mr. M. A. lay lor, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Rose, Lord Castlereagb, General Gascoyne, Mr. Hume, Mr. K. Col- bourne, Lord F. Osborne, Mr. C. Long, Lord Folkestone, Mr. P. Moore, Lord Stanley, Mr. Wilherforce, Mr. W. Wynne, Mr. Morris, Sir J. C. Hippisley, Mr. Wharton, and a great many other Members of the House of Commons. On special application, Earl Grey was permitted to be present. The depositions were taken bv Mr. Alderman Combe and Mr. M. A. Taylor. The following witnesses were examined:— Mr. Burgess, General Gascoyne, Mr. Hume, Mr. M. Sexton, ( a journeyman bookseller), Mr. Colbourne, Lord F. Osborne, Mr. F." Phillips, Mr. F. Romiily ( a clerk), Mr. Jerden, Mr. V. Dowling. Their testimony disclosed the facts above stated; and several of them gave evidence to a repeated acknow- ledgment of guilt by the prisoner, in the following words —" I am the unfortunate man." One of the witnesses deposed, that to this exclamation he at one time added— " I wish I were in Mr. Perceval's place." When called on at the close of the examination, the prisoner said, his name was George Bellingham; that he had lately been a merchant in Liverpool, but had become a bankrupt; that before that period he had been in Russia, where he had suffered an injury, respecting which be had been some time applying to Government, and that he had a memorial of his case in the hands of many members of the House of Commons, lie again admitted the fact of his having shot Mr. Perceval, and endeavoured to justify himself on the ground that his griev- ances had not been redressed by Government. He inti- mated that Government had knowledge of his intention six weeks ago from the Bow- street Office. On the day of trial he would state bis motives, and leave his country to deter- mine whether be had been right or wrong. The Secretary of State ( he did not say which) and Mr. Beckett knew him very well, and what he wanted, lie was then permitted to put on his waistcoat, coat, and neckcloth, of which he hod been divested for the purpose of searching hitn; and having been " committed " for the wilful murder of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval," was handcuffed, and conveyed by some of the messengers, and several magistrates and peace officers, to Newgate, escorted by a troop of Life Guards.— The witnesses were bound over on their recognizances, the Members in o£ 200 each, and the others in „£ 100 and £ 50 each, to appear before the Grand Jury, and oil the trial. During the examination, several of the Bow- street officers had been dispatched to the prisoner's lodgings in Millman- street, Bedford- row, to secure any papers and property which they might there find. Some papers were brought in a handkerchief by Vickery and Adkins, and, together with those which were secured in the lobby by Mr. Hume, were deposited with Lord Castlereagh, for the purpose of being submitted to the inspection of the Privy Council. The assassin is a tall thin man, between 30 and 40 years of a° e, of sallow complexion, with prominent features, and large eyes, expressive of irascibility. During his exami- nation he was very collected, or at least rijuch less per- turbed than those who were around him. lie seemed perfectly aware of the awfulness of his situation; and evinced no marks whatever of a distracted mind. The only moment at which he appeared at all affected was when one of the witnesses mentioned the death of Mr. Perceval; he then wept. The pistols were small pocket pistols. Mr. Perceval's body was taken to the Speaker's house, communicating with the House of Commons; Mr. Lynn, th » surgeon, was sent for, but, alas! life was extinct. The Prince Regent received the address of the House of Lords, on the occasion of theabove horrid transaction, in a state of great affliction, aud returned an answer well suited to the melancholy event. The proceedings of the House of Peers were particularly impressive. Mrs. Perceval was oil a visit to Mrs. Ryder at the time her good and virtuous husband was assassinated ; but the circumstance was not communicated to her till her return home, about half an hour after the horrid transaction took place. She and her numerous family, were thrown into the most disconsolate state.— Mrs. Perceval temained insensible the whole of the night. A violent burst of tears restored her senses this morning. At a quarter before eight, a carriage was brought to the iron gat « s in Lower Palace- yard; but the crowd, which was the Northampton Mercury; ant- General Advertiser fur the Counties of Northampton; Bedford, Btickittglu 11, !. I nitm^ i'lort, Leicester, ... W\ ir* tcl<, Oxf « » r. l, AnU • ift'iirVr.- l. Sag1 • it first composed of decent people, had been gradually swelled bv a concobrse cf f& k- pyckets and the lower orders, who roortlitefl the coach, and were so exceedingly trouble- some, and verv dangerous, that it was not deemed advisable to send htm'" to NeWgatp in tbe manner intended. The Officersreturiied to the prison- room, and informed the Chair- man, that they, did not think.' it secure to proceed with the prisoner, Vvittiont the aid of a military force. A troop of the horse guards were then sent for, and arrived at lime o'clock. .( The lemams of Mr. FerCftval were at first lodged in the Speaker's Secretary's room, and after an hrtur removed to the Speaker's drawing- room. Tbe ball, which was of an unusually Urge size, had penetrated the heart near its centre, an*! had passed completely through it. Tt is impossible to describe the melancholy scene. The corpse was lying on a sofn, and Lord Arden and the speaker mourning nvef it, manifesting the deepest melancholy and regret. During the whole period, after the commission of the murder, the prisoner appeared much more collected than • could ivell be imagined of a person in his situa'tioii. There were no signs of insanity, or want of a prrtprr apprehen- sion of every thing that had been done, arid was doing about him. ' I h* piswl, with which the fatal act was perpetrated, is hhout six iftrhes long, the calibre ifc nearly half an inch in diameter, flnti the barrel very strong, The pistol taken from the breeches pocket of the prisoner was primed, and laden with one ball. The commitment wns signed bv M. A. Taylor, Esq. who accompanied him the coach to Newgate, attended by MR. How, the Messenger, and two Officers of she Police. The troop cf horse was under the command of Col. Barton : the cavalcade did not arrive at Nfcwgate till one o'clock, and by order of the Cabinet Council two men were ordered to sit up in the room with him. Bellingbnm is stated to be a native of St. Neot's, Hunting- donshire, nnd aged 42 years. ' A Coroner's inquest was yesterday held on the body, at a public house, the corner of Downhig- street, before A. Cell, F. sq. the Coroner. Tbe proceedings commenced at 11 o'clock, and, after the examination of several witnesses, t!; o Jurv brought in a Verdict of WHfu. l Murder against George Brllingham. ' I he witnesses examined were— I. ieut.- General Gascoigne, Member for Liverpool; Joseph Hume, Esq. Member for Weymouth; Henry Burgess, Esq. Attorney, ofCurzon- street; anil' Wm Lvnn, Fsq. Surgeon.— T. C. Brooksbank, Private Secretary to Mr Perceval, was bound over to prosecute, and the four'Gentlemen mentioned, were bound over to give evidence on a bill of indictment. It is tit it should be known that agninst Mr. Perceval, or against ttnv other Member of the Government, the assassin had rto ground of complaint whatever.— He had been in « Russia, and had some dispute with the Consul at Archangel — he alleges too that he had been engaged in some mission under Lord Levcson Gower. Having resided at Liverpool lie bad presented a memorial to General Oa^ coigne, one of the Members for that place, relative to his mission. The • General very properly informed him, that to present it to Government in the first instance would be useless, because they could know nothing of his rlaims but from Lord Leveson flower; that he should go first to his Lordship, and upon his report tbe Government would act. But of any memorial, or of any claims, or even of the . name of the man, Mr. Perceval wns completely ignorant. New York Papers to the 5th lilt, were received this morning. Three Commissioners are to be sent to this country, with the ultimatum of the American Government. Mr. Bayai'd, of the Senate, Judge Livingston, and Mr. Riifus King, are mentioned as the, Commissioners. The American Government begin to acknowledge that the Berlin and Milan Decrees are not repealed* Bonaparte having re fused to give Mr. Barlow any official and written declaration of their repeal. Private letters state, that the embargo of 90; days was to allow sufficient time t* r the ultimatum of the Government of the United States to he sent to England, and for the answer thereto to be returned. It is asserted that letters of most respectable authority gii'e information, that Bonaparte has quitted Paris for his army in tbe North; it is understood that be took bis de- parture so long ago as on the 5th itisr. for Dresden. Wednesday and Thursday's Posts. LONDON, THURSDAY, May 14. THE House of Commons, on Tuesday, presented one of the most novel as well as one of the most solemnly impressive scenes that imagination can conceive. Every" • peat, both in the body and in tbe galleries of the House, was crowded to excess.— On the entrance of the Speaker, all arose, and with heads uncovered received, him in the most profound silence. They remained standing until the Chap, lain was called, and on the commencement of prayers, they all knelt and teemed to join with fervent devotion in tbe ceremony. It is computed that there were upwards of > 150 men. hers present; a number far exceeding any that has ever been - witnessed previous to the Chair being taken. At JialAwst four Lord Castlereagh appeared at the bar, alld delivered tbe Following 1' rtiiii iliettcpovit-.—• " The Priilre Regent, deeply lamenting « lie great loss which lits jloyal Highness anil the country have sustained in the murder of the Right lion. Spencer Perceval, trusts t| iat the House of Commons t^ l - enable him, in the naine and on the behalf ef his MajesW, to make such provision for Mr. Perceval's r unierous and afflicted family us to their wisdom shall serin meet," The Message was received with unanimous cries of Hear 1 7t*< ir! and as soon as it had been read from the chair. Lord Castlereagh rose, in great agitation, and said, thif it might easily be conceived a more painful duty could not fall to the lot of any man to discharge; that the present wns an insulated net, ami enitlfl not be n stain on the national character, Govern- ment having no rer. son to suppose any other person was impli- cated ; that the horrible fate which his lamented friend had met f ith, had fallen upon him in consequence of the con- scientious discharge of his duty in refusing to allow a demand U'xmthe public, which did not appear to he founded Injustice. £ Hear .']— That whatever differences of opinion there might lie still nli must agree that a innn falling in the conscientious discharge of a public duty, liar! a well- grounded claim upon the public.— [// « « ;•.'] — That Mr. Perceval hail quitted his lucrative profession solely from a sense of public duty ; that he hiul Always acted so as to soften animosities, to conciliate even his political enemies; anil that he did not believe the iu • I'. iv. dual ititd one personal eneiny in the world.—( Hear .' hear ! t, on, attpnrts.'] At present lie only proposedjo move an Address : • lie Regent, declaring Ibe readiness of the House to make such pi c vision— the mode would be a subject of future consideration but he thought it advisable to provide for each of the child- ren individually, that all might not be lost by placing it upon the head of one who might not live— and to provide also suitably Sor the afflicted Widow, whose happiness in this life had closed.—[ Hear, hear.']— l. ord Castlereagh here wept bitterly, nnd concluded. Mr. Ponsonby cordially concurred in the m it ion proposed — Mr. CaHtiing also en pressed his entire concurrence ; and paid a most eloquent tribute to the public and private virtues of Mr. Perceval.— Mr. Whitbread said, that haying been one of the most marked opponents of Mr. Perceval, it might be expected that he would say a few words. He observed it. was unneces- sary to say any thing about the amiable private character of the late flight Honourable Gentleman,— Ihere were not two opinions about it in the country. With respect to his public measures, he certainly differed : but I here was one part of his public character whi^ he hoped would affect all public men in futuie, and that was, the liberal and amiable contronl of temper which he possessed amidst nil the warmth and violence of public discussion. He ( Mr. W.) never carried political animosity beyond the door of that house » hut towards Mr. Perceval it was impossible to feel it even for a moment.— Both Mr. Ponsonby and Mr. WhUhread were so much afli> cted, that they could scarcely articulate.— The motion was then agreed to nem. eon.; and the address was, on the suggestion of Mr. Wynne, ordered to be presented by the whole House. And ou Wednesday night a provision for the afflicted family of Mr. Perceval, consisting of his widow and twelve children, was the subject of deliberation. Lord Casilereagh proposed, in conformity with the Message r> f the Prince Regent, a clear sum of ,£ 50,000 for the children, with an annuity of „£ 2, O0C to Mrs. Perceval, which was agreed to unanimously. A farther Resolution, was then proposed, that Mrs. Perceval's annuity of ,£' 2,000 should descend, on her demise, to her eldest son, attaining the age of- 21 years. This Resolution, after some discussion, was carried by a majority of 136 to 23. « =>* © ; » Tuesday Night's Gazette Contains extracts from two His- patehes from the Karl of Wellington. The first is dated Alfaytes, April 24, and states that 4* his Lordship's army having continued its march iu the direction of the above place, the enemy retired before him, and their rear- guard crossed the Agueda upon the 23d, retreating upon Tormes.— A body of Portuguese militia having been collected at Giiarda previous to the Earl of Wellington's movement to the northward, Mar- mont moved with a considerable body of eavnlrv, infantry, and artillery against them nn the 14th April, which obliged the militia to retreat ; and their rear- guard having fallen into confusion, about 150 of ( Item were made prisoners,— Upon the 15lh, the enemy moved towards General Wilson's corps at ' Lngiusa, and drove in his out- posts ; hut on that night they retired, while General Wilson re- occupied Guarda upon the 17th of April.— While Murmont collected his force for this temporary iucursion into Portugal, General Ahadia had moved a Spanish corps from the Asturias into Leon, and had obtained some partii. l successes, Don Julian Sanchez hail likewise been very successful in Castile against the enemy's convoys and cinnmuiiicatioiis.— It appears that General Rallas- teros did not enter Seville during Snult's absence from that rity.— Gen, Drouet is at Fuente Ovejuna in Cordova, and Marshal Soult at Seville." The sepoinl dispatch is dated Fucnte Guinaldn, April 89, and states, " The enemy have continued their retreat. No movement has been made to the south. Gen, Drouet was still, by the last acrounts. at Fuente de Ovejuna, in Cordova. The Cf. nde de Penne Villemur has returned into listrcmadura with the troops under his command." CBLENCOWE returns her grateful Thanks $ o her • Friends and Customers for the many Favours received, and respectfully informs them, she is returned from LONDON, and that her SHOW of MILLINERY will be on TUESDAY 19th Instant. A fashionable Assortment of LADIES' SUOES, GLOVES, & C. Daventri), Mai) 15th, 1812. Millinery, Dress- mak'mami Straw Manufactory, GEORGE- STREET, WOBURX. SS. & E. B. COOK respectfully solicit the Atten- • tion of their Friends to a genteel and modern Assort- ment of Mll. LINF. RV, STRAW BONNETS, DRESSES, & c. which they have selected in LONDON,, and will have open for Sale on Wednesday the 20th instant. They grate- fully acknowledge the numerous Favours conferred on them, and assure them every Exertion will be used to merit their future Commands. W. GRIMES INFORMS his Friends aud the Public, That. his annual SHEW of RAMS for LETTING, will be at BAGINTON, on MONDAY the 1st of JUNK, 1812, when lie hopes to be favoured with their Company. The Whole of the Sheep are by Rams from Messrs Stubbins & Stone. KAGINTON is situated three Miles from Coventry, eight from Warwick, and nine from Southutn. FIFTY GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS some evil- disposed Persons did, on Wednesday Night the 13th, or eerlv on Thursday Morning the 14th of May, 1812, BREAK OPEN the HOUSE of D. O'OBRIEN, Esq. of TIXOVER- LODC. E, near Stamford.— Three stout Fellows were seen upon the Pre- mises, and on being disturbed, were pursued; t « oof them discharged Fire- Arms at their Pursuers, and the other leaped through the Dining- room Window of the new Building, which ivas shut at the Time. Whoever will give Information of the Offenders, so that he or tliev may be apprehended, shall, on Conviction, receive a Reward of Ft FT * GUINEAS, of the said O. O'BRIEN, Esq.; and if either of the Persons concerned in the Felony will impeach his Accomplice or Accomplices, heshall, on Con- viction, be entitled to the above Reward, and Interest will be made to procure his Majesty's Pardon. STRAYED into the Grounds of Mr. W. SitAaT?, PRIORY, BEDFORD, some'ime In April last, A BLACK PONY. The Owner may have him again by describing bis Marks, and paying the F. xpenres incurred. Under a Distress for Rent, and for the Benefit of Crediton. To be S O L D by A IT C T I O N, By ROBERT ANDREWS, On Mondav the lr! th Day of May, 1812, at the SW. VH INN, at HARROLD; in the County of Bedford, rpHE HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BItEVVIN G- UTEN- - I- S1I. S, BEER CASKS, andother EFFECl'S; consisting of neat Four- post and Tent Bedsteads, with Check and Cotton Furniture; Feather and Wool- Beds, Counterpanes; Quilts and Blankets, Mattresses, Sec.; Bed and Table- Linen, Mahogany Secretary, Oak Chest of Drawers, Parlour, Chamber, and Kitchen Chairs, Glasses, & c.; Mahogany Pembroke, Oak Dining, Tea, and other Tables, a Quantity of Class and Earthen- ware, two Chimney - Cranes, Smoke- Jack, Grates, Fenders and Fire Irons, Pots, Kettles, & c ; seven large Deal Table- Tops, with ten Trestles, & c.; 130- Gallon Copper almost new, with Grate and Lead Work, and a Washing Ditto; 16- Bushel Mash- Vat, Wort- Tubs and Vats, See ; a new 10- Hogshead Cask, 10 good Beer Pipes, two Hogsheads, two Half- hogsheads smaller CusWa. all sweet and I., Condition ; four StOCK > f Bees, & c.— Sale to begin at Ten o'clock, as the Whole wil GEORGE WALLIS rFMKES the present Opportunity of acknowledging; H the Obligation which he most sensibly feels himself under to his Friends and the Public, for the decided Coun- tenance and Encouragement which he has been favoured with in the DRAPERY BUSINESS, to the present Tiirte ; j and begs Leave to assure his Customers, that the Object of j his chief Attention will he to furnish them with Articles i good in Quality, and at such reasonable Prices as will put it out of the Power of any one to serve tiiem on better Terms. With respect to Goods of inferior Quality, whether old or new, whether Summer or Winter Stock, G. W. will at all Times be glad to get rid of them ; it very reduced Prices. Staii)-*/ rat ford. May nth, 1812. PIUMK SWEDISH TURNIP SEED. PARTICULAR Care . has been taken to collect the above from the best Assortment, fchich is ready for Sale at one Shilling per Pound Wholesale, and 14 Pence per Pound Retail, bv SA MUEL SIT \ RM AN.. JIardwMc, 16th Map 1812. Northamptonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. rTMIE A LTI10RP, NORTHAMPTON, AND 1 WYMERSLEY TROOPS, are requested to assemble on the M A n K ET- PI. ACK, at NORTH A Mpro N, at Four o'CIock in the Afternoon of WEDNESDAY, the 27th of MAY Instant, for Ihe Purpose of being trained and exercised under their own Officers, in Pursuance of the Provisions of t lie General Volun- teer A, ct: The above- mentioned Troops will remain ill Quarters, from Wednesday the 27th of May, to Thursday the 4th of June, both Days inclusive. May 18tA, 1812. SPENCER, Colonel. Northamptonshire Yeomanry Caralry. THE Gentlemen of the KETTERING TROOP are requested to assemble at ISIIA. W, nn MONDAY MAY 18th, 18,2, at Half- past Ten.— The Troop'wili remain in Quarters at Kettering until Thursday the 21st inclusive. GEO.. WATSON, Captain. MlLLINEllY AND 0ITF. SS- MAKING. \ T SLAP, K respectfully solicits the Attention of 1 • her Friends and the Public, to a Genteel Assortment of Mir, r, ISEITV, DRESSES,' ore. likewise a large Assortment of SHOES and Gr. ovits, which she has selected in London, and will have open for sale on TUESDAY the 19th Instanu Vaventry, Man 1 Sth, 1813. MILLINERY AND DRESS - MAKING, NKIV 1* 0 JtV - PAGXK/„/„. MEADOWS he a; to iliform their Ladies in general that their MIL- LIN FRY ROOM is now open for Inspection, containing a large and fashionable Assortment of Mtr. r. INERY, DRESSES, MANTI. ES, SPENCERS, PEMSSES, SIC. tic. to which they respectfully solicit their Attention, and as every Exertion has been used to render their Selection of Goods , as choice and suitable as possible for the present Season, they hope to meet the'Approbation of those* who favour theia wilh their Commands. LADIES' STAYS and SHOES of every Description. Newport- Vagnetl', Mini 15th. .1812. C. avii A. IV X Friends and the MIK SUN LU'E ASSURANCE SOCIETY, having established Offices in Cornhill, and Craig's- Court, Cha- ting- Cross,' London, for granting Annuities, effecting As, u- - inces on Lives and Survivorships, and the Endowment ot Children; Tables of Rates, and other Particulars, may be had at the above OJfices, or of any of the Agents for the Sun Fire- Office. Northamptonshire and ft'ariticlshire Association for prosecuting Felons. r|~, HE Annual Meeting of this Association will be held l at the Fox INN, Cn A R W RI TON, on TUESDAY the 20th Instant. RICHARD GRIFFIN, Treasurer. May 13th, 1819. iIS' Dinner at Two o'clock. Northamptonshire Yeomanry Cavalry. THE Gentlemen of the WELLING BO ROUGH TROOP tire requested to assemble on the M ARKET- PI. ACE, in WEI. I, ISR. BOROUGH, on MONDAY MAY 18th, 1812, at Half- past Ten.— The Troop will remain in Quarters until Thursdav the 21st Instant inclusive. F. DICKINS, Captain. Wubwr* Association, for prosecuting Thieves, Src. THE Annual Meeting of the . Members of this As- sociation will be held at the GEORGE INN, at WOBITRN, on Fntmv the 29th Day of this instant MAY. at which Meeting the Attendance of the present Members and of such other Persons who intend to become Members is requested.— Dinner on the Table at One o'CIock. R. A. RP. DDALL, Treasurer. Wohurn, May UM. 1112. Northamptonshire Yeomanry Caralry. RIMLE BRACKLEY and C III PI' I. NG WARDEN TROOPS are requested to meet, for Exercise at FAR- THiNGHOli, on FRIDAY the 22d of MAY Instant, at Ten o'CIock W. R. CART WRIGHT, Lieut.- Colonel. Wellingborough Volunteer Cavalry. HPHE Gentlemen of the WELLINGBOROUGH JL VOLUNTEER CAVALRY, are requested to meet upon their usual Parade, in V » ' ELLi: « ; i! ORoi'nH, on THURS- DAY the 21 st Day of M IY instant, at Half- past Nine o'clock in the Morning, properly armed and equipped for Inspection by the inspecting Field- Officer of the District. JOHN NEWTON GOODIIALL, Cap tain- Commandant. The Corp? will be embodied on the 21st May, and on the Ist, Sd, and 4th June, under the Provisions of the General Volunteer Act. Head- Quarters, IVelHnghorourb, May 14th, 1812. Huntingdonshire Association. CTOI. EN or Strayed, on Saturday the 11th Day of, C5 April, 1812, from Mr. VIAI. ts's FARM YARD," at ALCONBURY- WESTON, Huntingdonshire, A WELL- BRED BLACK PONY, rather more than 13 Hnnds high, the Property of THOMAS ALLNUTT, of Huntingdon, Esq. The Pony is Cat- hammed, and marked with the Letter; I. H. on the near Hip ; and was seen, it is supposed, a few Days afterwards, near Southoe Toll- Bar. If stolen, whoever will discover the Offender or Offenders, shall, on Conviction, receive of this Society a Reward of FIVE GUINEA'S ; and if straysd, the Person bringiug the Pony to Mr. Atistn, shall receive a Reward of ONIi GUINEA, besides all reasonable Expenses. WM, MARGETTS, Solicitor and Treasurer. of he sold without Intermission. Freehold Tenements, in Fenny- Strult'ord, Buclcs, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY A SON, On Wednesday the " 20th ot May, 1812, at Five o'CIock in the Afternoon, at the Swan Inn, ill F E NN Y- STK ATFO RD aforesaid, in one Lot, TWO FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS rpv I.. adjoining each other, with a Wheeler's Shop, Barns, Yard, and Garden, situate in the CROSS- STREET, in the Occupation ot Mr. Job Reeve, Wheelwright, and Mr. Osborn. Immediate Possession tbay be had of Reeve's House, with the Wheelwright's Shop, Barn, Yard, and Garden. For a View ot the same, apply on ihe Premises; and for further Particulars, to Mr. DAY, Solicitor, Woburn. Bens. To CARRIERS, & c. To he SOLD by AUCTION, Bv JOHN DAY 4- SON, Under a Bill of Sale, on Wednesday the 20th of May, 1812, at GREAT- WOOLSTON, near Newport- Pagnell, Bucks, •" jMIE HORSES, WAGGONS, kc. of Mr. WM. GOOD- 1 MAN, Carrier; comprising nine stout Horses, used to the Road, with Harness for the same; one Six- inch and one Narrow- wheel Waggon, one Cart, Barrow, and Pully, with all the Flats and Cloths belonging to the Business. The Sale to commence at Oneo'Clock precisely. Whaddon, near Stony- Stratford, Bucks. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY 4 SON, On Wednesday the 27th of Mav, 1812, at the Sign of the HAUNCH OF VENISON, in WHADDON, at Five o'CIock in the Afternoon, in one Lot, rp\ VO MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, situate near the Place of Sale, adjoining each other, with Barn, Yard, and Carden, and a Close of rich Sward Land adjoining, con- taining one Acre and a Half or thereabouts, with sev- ral thriving Timber Trees growing thereon ; with a Ri^ ht of Common in Whaddon Chase. The Tenements are in the Occupations of Thomas Faulkner and John Pain, Tenants at Will. Immediate Possession may be had of the Close. For a View of the same, apply to the tenants ; and for further Particulars, to the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratford. NOTICE TO CUEU1TORS. THE Creditors of MpSES GUPPY, of BADBY, tbe County of Northampton, Horse- Dealer, who have executed the Deed of Assignment, are hereby informed, that they may receive a Dividend of Three Shillings in the Pound on their respective Debts, by applying at the Bonk of Messrs. Hall & Oakden, in Daventry, on or any Day after the 18th Day of May instant. Daventry, May nth, 1812. Bedfordshire eligible Copyhold und Freehold Estate, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. WOOD, IN LOTS, On Tuesday the 2Gth of May, 1812, at the Eagle and Child Inn Leighton- Buzzard, precisely at Two u'Clock in the Altemoon ; COMPRISING 59 Acres two Roods of Arable, Ley, Meadow, and Pasture Land, lying dispersed in the fertile Fields of B11. LI N GTO N and STANDBR1DG E, near Leigh, ton- Buzzard, now in the Tenure of the Proprietor, and imme- diate Possession may be had. May be viewed by applying to Mr. FRANCIS SCOTT, Billing, ton, of whom Particulars may be had ; Messrs. WILLIJ, Sol citors, or Mr. WOOD, Land- Agent, & c. Leighton- Buzzard. Bedfordshire Association for prosecuting Felons, ^- c. THEJGeneral Annual Meeting of the Members of this Association will be held at the S w \ N I N v, BEDFORD, on I*' RID* r the 29th Day of MAY instant, at One o'clock, to pass the Treasurer's Accounts, and to fix the. Subscription for the Year ensuing. THE ED PE ARSE, Treasurer. Bedford, 9M May, 1812. GRAND UNION CANAL. TOTICE is hereby given, That the next General * Assembly « f the Company of Proprietors of the GRAND UNION CANAL, will be held at the CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN, in the STRAND, LONDON, on MONDAY the 1st Day of Jtisa next, at Eleven o'CIock. in the Forenoon, and that the f'huir will he takeD at Twelve precisely. R. C. SALE, Clerk to the Company. Canal- Office, 10. Norfolk- Street, Strand, May 10/ A, 181?. LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERY, kc. irIIOLF. S 1 LIS ASt> MKT. ilL. VyiLLl AM BOYES, thankful for the numerous * v Favours conferred on him by his Friends and the Public, most respectfully informs thein, he- has just returned from LONDON, where he ha « laid in an unusually large As- sortment of entire new anil fashionable Articles, adapted for the present Season; all which, in Consequence of the extreme depressed State of the Markets, he is enabled to oft'er consi- derably lower than at any former Period. N. B. The remaining Partof his WINTER STOCK i » selling off at vera reduced Prices. Stony- Stratford, May 1th. 1812. MISSES M." and C. BAltNES l) EG Leave to inform the Ladies of WEI. LING- - l J BOROUGH and its Vicinity, that they have just re- turned from LONDON with a genteel and fushiooable As- snrtmedt of MILLINERY. DRESSES, fee. which will be ready for Inspection on TUESDAY the IPth Instant. N. B. STRAW HATS, and BONNETS. Wellingborntigh, 12/ A May, 1812. Neic Northamptonshire Sheep. MESSRS. ROBINSON k BLISS beg Leave ti » inform their Friends and the Public that their JUNE SHEW of RAMS will commence as follows: Mr. Br. iss of ADSON. SHEWS his on MONDAY June 1st; Mr, RoniNsov. of W ELMNcnOROUGH- LODGE, on June Sth ; both of which will continue until July 8fti, as usual. JOS. ROBINSON. Mav Rlh, 1812. WM. BLISS. RAMS. WUMBERS'S SHEW of RAMS for LETTING . at WAPPF. NBURY, in the Countvof Warwick, commences on TUESDAY the Second Day of JUNE, when he will be glad to see any Geutlemen who will favour him witU their Company. IVappeubury, Mai) 9, 1812. TOWCESTER ASSOCIATION. " some evil- disposed Person or Persons * ' did, late en Saturday Night, or early on Sunday Morning last, KILL A FAT SHF. ARHOG SHEEP, the Property of Mr. HENRY ROPER, in a CI. DSE near POTCOTT, in the Parish of CO LD- H IGIIA M, in his Occupa- tion, and steal, take, and carry away the Hind Quarters and Shoulders of the same ; but left the Skin and remaining Part of the same in the Close : the Sheep was not skinned in a workman- like Manner, and a Detd more Meat was cut with the Shoulders than usual. Whoever will give Information of the OTender or Offenders, so that he or they may be prosecuted, shall, on Conviction, receive a Reward of TEN GUIN EAS, of Mr. ROPER, and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of the Treasurer of this Association, over and above the Rewards allowed by Act of Parliament; and if more than one Person were concerned in the Felony, and either will impeach his Accomplice or Accomplices, he shall, ou Conviction, ba entitled to tbe above Rewards, and Interest will be made to procure his Majesty's Pardon. J, M. KIRBY, Treasurer. Towcest'er, May Uth, 1812. i GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. NOTICE is hereby given, That the General As- sembly of the Company of Proprietors of the GRAND JUNCTION CANAL, will be held at the CROWN AND A NCBOR TAVERN, STR AND, LONDON, on TUESDAY the 2nd Day of JUNE next, at Eleven o'CIock in the Forenoon, and that the Chair will be taken at Twelve precisely. R. C. SALE, Clerk to the Company. Canal- Offi. ee, 21, Sprry- Strett, Strand, Mai) 10 th, 1812. Tickets for the Dinner, at Five o'CIock, will be ready for Delivery at the Bar. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made ill a Cause of Alderman against Alder- man, the Creditors of ROBERT ALDERMAN, late of F'ARNDISH, in the County of Bedford, Gentleman, who died in the Year 1797, are forthwith to come iu and prove their Debts before John Springett llarvcv, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery- Lane, London, or in Default thereof, they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. RE- Brufkhy Water- Mill intended to be rebuilt. V'F ILLWRIGHTS,, willing to contract for 1> I BUILDING the said MILL, which i, situate on n Branch of the River Ouze, ure requested to make a Plan and Estimate thereof on the most eligible and appruved Contrac- tion, according to the Stream of Water, and send the same to Mr. THOM AS, Solicitor, at Brarkley, as soon as convenient, of whom further Particulars may he known. N. B, A House has lately been erected where the former Mill- House stood, and a sufficient Space of Ground left for re- building the Mill to adjoin it, Brarklcu, 4/ 1 May, 1812. Eligible Freehold V, state. s To be S O L D bv A U C T I O N, By JO TIN VAY SON, At tbe Cock Inn, in Stony. Stratford, in th County of Buck- ingham, on Thursday the 11th Day of June next, at Four o'CIock in the Afternoon, in the following Lois : Lot 1. 4 Substantial well- built Brick and Tiled MES- l\ SUAGE, pleasantly situate in the HIGH STREET of STONY- STRATFORD aforesaid; containing three good sitting Rooms on the Ground Floor, Kitchens, Cellars, and other Conveniences, four gnuil Bed- Rooms on the first Floor, with Attics; a good Garden willed round and planted with Fruit Trees, and Stable Room for six Hoises, with convenient Lofts fiver the same. Lot 2. Two C LOS F. S of exceedingly rich P AST. URE LAND, situate in the Parish of WOOLVE KTON, in the said County of Buckingham, and adjoining the Town ot Stony- Stration!, containing togethtr by Estimation nine Acres and a Half, be the same more or less. Lot 3. Two other CLOSES of exceedingly rich PASTURE LAND situate in the said Parish ot WOI. VF. RTON, adjoining the two last- mentioned Closes, and containing together b) Estimation six Acres and a Half, be the same more or less. The House and Premises are in very good Repair, and are fit for the Residence ot a genteel Family. The Whole Estate is in the Occupation of Mrs, ' 1'. Godfrey, wh » will give immediate Possession. Pgr furiher Particulars, apply to Mr. J. F. CONC- REVI, Soli- citor, Stony- Stratford. Ruthzcell, otherwise Rozcell Inclosure, in the County if Northampton. the undersigned Commissioners, named and w passed in the fifty- second Year of the Reign uf his present Majesty, intituled " An Act for inclosing Lauds within the Parish of Rothwell, otherwise Rowell, in the County of Northampton," and in Pursuance of the Act of the forty- first Year of the Reign nfhis laid present Majesty, therein recited, do hereby give Notice, that wo shall hold our first Meeting for executing the Powers vested in us b, y the said Acts, at the GEORGE In N, in K ETTF. RIN G, in the said County of North- ampton, on THURSDAY the twenty- eighth Day of MAY Instil l', at Eleven o'CIock in the Forenoon ; and that at such Meeting a Banker, or such other Person or Persons as shall be approved by a Majority in Value of the Proprietors who may be then present, will be appointed, into whose Hands all Monies to be raised, by Virtue of the said Acts, will be de- posited.— Given under our Hands this thirteenth Day of May, one Thousand eight Hundred and twelve. JOHN BURCIIAM. JOHN I VESON. THOMAS LILBURNE. THOMAS MARSHALL, Solicitor. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Truly desirable Freehold Estate, situate at Boa- hrickhill, in the County of Buckingham, one Mile from Fenny- Stratford and Liltle- Briekhill, and three from If ohurn, To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By /'. 1',' OOD, On Wednesday, May 27, 1812, atthe George Inn, LITTLE- BRICK HIL L, Bucks, pr cisely at Three o'CIock in the Afternoon ; r |' 11 E ESTATE consists of a substantial Brick- built Farm- * House, convenient Barns, Cow- House, Stabling for eight Horses, Cart and Gattle- Sheds, Wood- Barn, Pigsties, and other suitable Out- offices, together with 90A. OR. 21P. ( by Estimation) of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, now in the Occupation of Mr. William Boddily, and Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. The Whole of this Estate is Tithe- free, except about 10 Acres, which are in the adjoining Parish of Wavendon. May be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Parti- culars may be had; also at the George Inn, Little Brickhill ; Swan, Fenny- Stratford; George, Woburn; Red Lion, Dun- stable ; aud of Mr. Wood, Land Agent, Sec. Leighton- Buzzard, wtiere a Plan of- the Estate mav be seen. Under a Commission if Bankrupt. To be SOLD by " A U C T I O N, By T. WOOD, On Friday Mav 29, 1812, on the Premises, of Mrs. MARTHA NASH, ot II A RLINGTON, Beds, a Bankrupt; COMPRISING Bedsteads, and Furnitures, Feather aud Elock Beds, Sheets, Blankets. Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Bureau, Chairs and Tables, 30- Hour Clock, Deal Dresser and Shelves, Kitchen Requisites, and Bath Stove ; an Assortment of Drapcrv and Grocery Goods, & c. Sec. Sec. The Sa| e will cornm| « : e at Ten o'CIock precisely. Immediately after the S ™ of the above, will be Sold by AUCTION, at the Carpenters' Arms, Harlington aforesaid. The LIFE ESTA TE of Ihe said Bankrupt, of anil in a small FREEHOLD MESSUAGE and PREMISES, situate in the Centreof HARLINGTON, late in the Occupation of Mrs. Nash; consisting of a Dwelling- House, Shop, Pantry, and Cellar; Sleeping- rooms, Butcher's Shop, and Fasting Pens; Barn of two Bays, Cart- Hovel, Wood and Coal Barns, with Cardeus ; and an Orchard of Sward Ground adjoining, planted with thriving Fruit and Timber- Trees, containing about one Acre. The above Premises are in complete Repair, and immediate Possession may be had. Further Particulars may be known of Mr. WOOD, Leighton- Buzzard. Valuable Freehold Estate, in a high State of Cultivation, ' Tithe free, situate at Failton, in the County of Warwick. To be peremptorily SOLD bv AUCTION, By EDWARD LEES, On Wednesday the 27th Day of May, 1812, precisely at Four o'CIock in the Afternoon, at the House of Mr. Arnold, the White Lion Inn, in Pailton aforesaid, subject to such Con- ditions as shall be then produced, ALL that desirable and truly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the delightful Village of PAI LTON aforesaid; comprising a Farm- House, with Barns, Stables, Hovels, Cowsheds, Pigsties, and other Convenience's attached thereto ; also two Messuages or Tenements adjoining the said Farin- House, now in the Tenure or Occupation ot Mr. Benj. Hopkins, under a Lease which expires on the 25th Day of March, 1813, and divided as follows:— A. R. P. Homestead and Orchard ... I 0 30 Home Close ....... .... 51 O 0 Great Close 14 2 20 Second Ditto 12 0 IS Harborough Meer 8 1 13 Middle Close 6 1 1 Second Middle Ditto.... fi 1 9 Top Close ... 9 2 4 To be LETT or SOLD, \ Very desirable SITUATION in the GROCERY I. INF. situate in St. PETER'S PARISH, BRACKLEY, now in the Occupation of Mr. Win. Eyre, who is declining Business'. For further Particulars, apply to the aforesaid WM. EYRE Grocer, Brack ley. To be Freehold Estate, Han- old, Beds. SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, WITH IMMED1 ATS POSSESION, To flitters, Bakers, Sec. To be DISPOSED of by PRIVATE CONTRACT, npHE UNEXPIRED TERM. ( 10 Years of which is yet to I come) of and in all that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT wiih the Bakehouse, Yard, Barn, Stable, and other Out- Build- ings, also a Right of Common, Sec. situate in ROWELL, in the County of Northampton, now in the Tenure or Occupation of Mr. William Chrisp, together with a POST- WIN DM1LL and. Appurtenances all in good Repair, situate in the Kippon Field, in Rowell aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of Thomas Mariiott. For a view of the Premises, apply to the Tenants and for further Particulars, to Mr. THOMAS Mm, ot Kettering in the Countyof Northampton. Kettering, May " th 1812. Capital Oak Timber Sale. ( BARK NOT INCLUDED). To be SOLD, On Monday May 18th, at the Sign of the Plame of Feathers, in Everdon, rrear Daventry, NINETEEN LOTS OF PRIME OAK TIMBER, WITH l. op and Tops [ excluding the Rark), now standing blazed and numbered in KNIGHTLE'Y'S WOOD, in the Parish ol FARTHI NGSTON E, in the County of Northampton. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN HUGHES, at the Dial House, Brockhail, or Mr. JOHN BIRO [ the Woodman), at l. verdon. A LL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, known bv the Sign of the Swan, with the Buildings, Yard, Garden, and Premises thereto adjoining and belonging, late in the Occupation of Matthew Harrald. The above Premises arc pleasantly situated in the Centre of the Town of HARROI. D aforesaid, and would be an eligible Situation for a Person wishing to carry on any other Trade with the Public Business, for which the Premises are well adapted the Buildings being largeand the Yard extensive. This Estate might also be made a genteel Residence for private Family. HARROLD is pleasantly situated at easy Distances from the Towns of Bedford, Olney, and Wellingborough, and to each of which Placcs are excellent Turnpike- Roads. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr WOOTTON, of Harrold aforesaid, or to Mr. BUUD, Attorney Bedford. " To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By RICHARD, SMITH, On Monday and Tuesdays the 18th and 19th Days of May, 1812, en the Premises, r| M! P. LIVE and DEAD STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of I HUSBANDRY, HO USEHOL D - FU R N ITU R E LINEN, BREWING and DAIRY. REQUISITES, aod other E F F ECTS, of Mr, GEO RGE F. LSTO W, late of I RTH LING BOROUGH, Northamptonshire, deceased; consisting ot 40 Couples, 10 barren E wes and Theaves, 75 Lambhogs, a Cow and Calf, two barren Cows, an In- calf Heifer, three young and useful Cart. Colts, a Cart- Mare and Horse, a promising Hack, ney, three Years old ( by Canterbury); a yearling F'oal, a Pony, six Store- Hogs; two Narrow- wheel Waggons, a Six- inch- wheel Cart, a narrow Ditto, Ploughs, Harrows, Field- Roll 12 Dozen Hurdles, Horse, Cow, and Sheep. Cribs, Hirness for six Horses, l adders, Troughs, Winnowing- Fan, Grain- Screen Forks, Rakes, Sacks, a Horse- Trough lined with Lead, Part ot a Hovel ot Beans, Bushel, and other Implements in Hus- bandry; 4. Post, Bureau, and other Bedsteads, with Furnitures • Feather and Flock. Beds, Blankets, and Quilts ; Chests of Drawers, Piei and Swing- Glasses, Dining and other Tables, an 3- Day Clock, Bureau, Chairs, Kitchen- Furniture in general, 11 Pair of Sheets, ami other Bed and Table- Linen; Brewing- Cop- per, Mash- Vats, Working Ditto, several sweet Hogsheads Half- hogsheads, and other Casks, Tubs, Dairy- Requisites, and a Variety of other Effects worthy the Attention of the Public The Li ve and Dead Stock and Implements in Husbandry will be sold the first Daj's Sale, the Remainder the second; and the Sale will commence each Morning at Ten o'CIock. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N By R. 4' E . 1U. A B Y, On Friday the 22d of this Instant May, on the Premises, ALL the valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING- STOCK IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, DAIRY- UTEN' SILS, Sec. of Mr. BLABY, of BY FI E LD, in the County of Northampton, who is leaving his Farm ; comprising two capital Cart- Mares ill Foal, one Two- year- old Cart- Colt, one Cow in Calf, two yearling Calves, 14 well- bred Ewes and 21 Lambs, two stout Narrow- wheel Waggons, two Ditto Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Field- Roll, Hurdles, Gears for four Horses, Wind. Fan, and a gener. i.: Assortment of Barn- Tackle; a Number of very good Bags, and a Variety of other useful Farming Articles, the W hole of which are in very good Preservation. Sale to begin at Ten o'CIock. Most superb and elegant Household- Furnitun, superfine French fVindoia- Curtains, trimmed and finished in the first se- ile of Elegance, magnificent brilliant Mirrors, costly Huntingdonshire Freehold Estate, lithe- free, With Possession on the 29th Day of September next. To be SOL I) bv A U C T1 O N, Atthe Red Lion Inn, ALCONBURY, on Wednesday the 20th Day ot May, 1812, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Evening, ONE Hundred and fourteen Acres of ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, divided in five Grounds; with a new- built large Barn and Hovels, Yard, & c. near the old London and North Road, one Mile from the Wheat Sheaf Inn. Alconbury- Hill. Also at the same Time and Place will be SOLD by AUCTION, A Brick and Tiled COTTAGE and TENEMENT, with Barns, Yard, & c; likewise a CLOSE of PASTURE, containing between two and three Acres, all adjoining tbe London and North Road, and in that pleasant Village of BUCKDEJs', with Possession at Old St. Michael next. For Particulars, enquire personally, or by Letter, Post- paid, of HENRY SWIETINC, Esq. Huntingdon ; and for a View ot the Premises, to Mr. CEO. GRES- N, Alconbury. Herts.— Capital Freehold Family Mansion, Manor, and Estate, in the most beautiful Fart of the County, within id Miles of London, principal Pur't Tithe Free, and Lund- Tate redeemed, To be SOI. D by AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, London, on ' Dmr, sday, May 28, at Twelve o'CIock, in - me Lot, T^ HE capital MANSION, MAKOtt, or reputed MANOR i and ESTATE of WALL- HALL, the Property and Re- sidenceof the late GEO RGE WOODFO RD TH E LLUSSON, Esq. M, l\ deceased, situate near ALDENOAM, between Elstr. e, Watford, and St. Albans, in a most beautiful and re- tired Part of the County of Herts, within 15 Miles of London. Ihe Mansion is an elegant and spacious modern Building, with castlezed Roman Cement Front, of the best Taste and Work- manship, delightfully situateon a gentle Eminence, commanding Prospects ot great Beauty and Variety, and containing ampla Accommodation for a Family of the first Respectability, with well arranged Offices of all Descriptions, spacious Yards, ex- cellent Stabling for 10 Horses, Coach- House, Sec; Lodging- rooms and Lotts over, a plentiful Supply of excellent Spring Water, and a large Reservoir for Rain Water ; Lawns, Pleasure- Grounds, Shrubberies, and Plantations laid out with infinite Taste, two Kitchen Cardens, walled round, well stockrd with the choicest Fruit- Trees, Hot- Houses, Grapery, Peachery, Flower- Garden, Pheasantrv, Dairy, Ice- House, spacious Farm- Yard, Bailiff's- House, and capital Farm Buildings of all De- scriptions, screened from the Mansion by Plantations.— The Mansion is" surrounded by upwards of 2.- ji> Acres of excellent Pasture, Meadow, Arable, and Woodlands, laying particularly compact; the principal Part laid out in the Park Style, anil ornamented with handsome Timber, and is approached by ex- tensive and beautiful Drives, also ornamented with handsome Trees and Plantations, with two Entrance Cottages and Gardens, Sec. There are also two other Cottages, with Gardens, Sec.— The Estate is bounded in Part by the River Colne, a fine Trout Stream, which, as well as an extensive Piece of clear running Water, branching from it, lately made at a great Expense, and winding beautifully through the Grounds, are in full View from the House. It is situate in a Neighbourhoodot great Respecta- bility, and abounding with Game. The Whole is Freehold, and the greater Part Tithe- Free; the Land- Tax is redeemed.— May be viewed, with Tickets, and by applying to Mr. THOMAS SMITH, the Bailiff, at Wall Hall, where Particulars may be had; and at the Essex Arms, Watford; Red Lion, Elstree; White Hart, Edgeware; Abercorn Arras, Staomore; White Hart, St. Albans; Bell, Hertford; ot Messrs. Oddie, Oddie, and Foster, Solicitors, Carey- Street, Lincoln's Inn; Mr. Shaw, Architect, Gower- Street ; at Garrawav's, and of Mr. Robins. Warwick- Street, Golden- Square, London ; where a Plan ot the Efctaterray he seen. 61 1 13 The Payments are easv, and the Land sdjoining the Town Street of Pailton, is in all Respects calculated for Building. The Tenant will shew the Estate; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. THOS. MARLF. R, ot Attleborough; Mr. DANIEL W H ADCOCK, of C hi 1 vers- Coton ; or to Mr. GEORCE GREEN WAN , Solicitor, Attleborough- Hall, Waiwiiksture, where a Plan ot the Estau may be seen. TeaServices of elegant Chtna, elegant Alabaster Vases and lamps, of rich Sculpture, kc. &' e. at CALDECOTE- H . ILL, near ATHEKSTONE, in the County of Warwick, To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, B„ EDWARD NEALE 4- SON, On Monday the Ist Day of June, 1812, and following Days. Particulars will appear in next Week's Paper. To HOOP- VENDORS, & c. Valuable II oodland Property in Northamptonshire. < To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. PILKINTON, Atthe Saracen's- Head Inn, in Towcester, on Monday the Sth Day of June, 1812, at Three o'CIock in the Afternoon, sub- ject to Mich Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there produced ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, ot which due Notice will be given), THE Beneficial LEASE of all those COPPICE WOODS, situate arid being in the Parishes of ABTHORP and WAPPENHAM, in the County of Northampton, and known by the Names of bucknells, Priestbayes, and Squirrels, with their Appurtenances, containing 5E3Acres, twoRoods, and four Perches ( be the same more or less), together with tbe present Stock of Wood growing thereon. N. B. There are 132 Acres ready for cutting the ensuing Season, and particularly adapted for Hoops, tec. & c. These Woods are desirably situated, being near the Grand Junction Canal, and nearly adjoining the Turnpike- Road leading from Blisworth to Brackley. For viewing the same, apply to the Wpod- Keeper, at Silver, stone; and for further Particulars, and to treat for the same, to Mr. PILKINTON, Land- Surveyor, Northampton ; or at NO. ••', Old Fish- Street- Hill, London. ' Northampton, May 8th, 1812. i The Northampton MercuVy; aim General Advertiser far ( he Counties of Koilhkmpton, Beufora, Bheknigliarrt, Ilunti- igdop, f: t ice^ ter. War Oxfov.' i, Jjtmm^ mJL. nt!'} fTrrtfonl. mil a the rued As- 1 for eme PIlai- lling iG- ! re- Af- wiil I to NE une 3N. ISG iek. I he bUU ions day tear pa- ond ' art ! ill ritli rrs, ion, id a • of kct i in nr ibe his ; to NT pd. lion hi, pon of for ( he M1 BOARDING SCHOOL, NORTHAMPTON. [ RS. WICKES, with the most grateful Resect, begs Permission to offer her sincere Thanks to her Friends for the zealous Inlerest they have exerted to farther the Success of hi> r Undertaking, and particularly to those Parents who have already honoured her with the im- portant Charge of their Children; as some Vacancies yet re- main, Mrs. WICKES humbly solicits a Continuation of their Patronaee. The Vacation will commence on the 17th of June, and will terminate on the 20th of Julv. Abington- Street, MtA May, 1812. To the Governors of the General Infirmary, Northampton. My LORDS, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN, SENSIBLE of the distinguished Hononr of your Patronage oil being elected one of the SURGEONS in ORDINARY to the GENERAL INFIRMARY. I request your Acceptance of mv most sincere Thanks. I shall constantly endeavour hv a faithful and assiduous Discharge of the im- portant Duties of the Office, to render myself worthy of your Choice. And am, My Lords. Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, J. RUDSDELL. Sheep- Street, Northampton, May 16, 1812. To the Governors of the General Infirmary, Northampton. Mv LORDS, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN, IBEG Leave to offer you my sincere Thanks for your Countenance and Support at the late Election for a SURGEON in ORDINARY to the General Infirmary; but in Consequence of the Resignation nf Mr. HALL, anil considering the long Services of Mr, RonsnELI. in that Institution, I • was induced to resign my Pretensinn9 on that Occasion ill his jfavour. Hoping for your Patronage on any future Vacancy, 3 remain, My Lords, Ladle*. "< » d Gentlemen, Vonr most obedient M. —,! int Northampton, May ] 6, 1812. WM. PERClTAt, ' ith ked ot the . at Oth in ind l a old ttu, ns, , ing and • ith ud, the | te, iles iafi Ive ' lit Rc- ' N, ecu re- | p. 5th tk- b ith EX- ig ire- iite ith ry. . lie ent rlv Ind out ing md em Sa- id, ,7, g ind rw. 5th lb- of " E nd n* » . to 3* 0 tire Governors of the General Infirmary, at Northampton. My LORDS, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN, JBEG to return you my sincere Thanks for the As- surances of Support I received upon my Canvas ; but Snore particularly for the friendly Communications and great Civilities I net with.— Huping by a strict Adherence to a Xine of Conduct corresponding with the numerous and very respectable Testimonials adduced at the Election, I may con- fidently anticipate your future Favours and effectual Support. I have the Honour to be, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servant, THOMAS COOKE. Abington- Street, Northampton, May 16th, 1812. To the CLERGY. ACURACY, one Mile from a good Market Town, nnd 52 from London, possessing many local Advantage: " With a g ® od Parsonage House, and desirably circumstanced in other Respects, will be vacant nt Midsummer n » xt. Application may be made at No. 7, Pall- Mali ; to Messrs. Oliver, Hankers, Stony- Stratford ; or to the Printers of this Paper; if by Letter ( Post- paid) addressed C. Y. LA W. WANTS a Situation, A YOUNG MAN about 19 Years of Age, who has been in a respectable AT- TORNEY'S OFFICE, in the Co « ntry, for the last four Years. — Satisfactory Reference can be given as to Character, and Security if required. For Particulars apply to the Printers, if by Letter, Post- paid, addressed L. W. " 117 ANTED, A Situation as UNDEIl- CLERK » ' a Public- Office, Merchant's Compting- tlouse, or as Assistant in a School, by a YOUNG MAM, about Eighteen Years of Age, who can write a mostexfellant Hand, and be " well recommended ; Salary not so much an Object as the obtaining a Situation. Letters ( Post- paid) addressed to A, B. at Mr. EMERY'S Bookseller and Stationer, St. Neots, will be attended to. To Parents and Guardians. WJ ANTED, A respectable YOUTH as an APFRF. N ! rs » VV TICK to a PRINTER, STATIONER, & c. Letters addressed to Mr. J. WEBB, Bedford, will have due Attention. I To the Worshipful JOHN CHAMBER*. Esq. Mayor of the Town of NORTHAMPTON. Sis, N Consequence of the very mplancholv and ever- to- be- lamented Death of our Iritc worthy Member, the Right Hon. SPENCER PERCEVAL, WE do hereby request that you will be pleased to call a public Meeting nf the. Electors of this Town as soon as may be convenient, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration the Propriety of nomi- nating; some proper Person to succeed bim as one of nut Representatives in Parliament. William Kerr G. O.- born Wm. Marshall Charles Smith Thomas P. urnham John Bull Collins F. Osborn G. Oshorn, jinn Abraham Frenke Theophilus Jeyes ' John Gates Charles LongstalFe Henry Locock Philip Constable Edward Stanton Thomas Butcher Richard Howes Wm F. Morgan Clark Ifitlyard M. Newby John Veasey Wm. Brown John Sloddart George Harrison N. Jones John Wntll Samuel Hartup Thomas Cooke W m. Gates J T lomas Ilartup Samuel Tihbils Ed. Gates Richard Nippin Wm. T. Smvth J. B. Dix Robert Smitbaon Charles Markhxm I John Hall S. Parkins | Jeremiah Brlggs Northampton, May 13th, 1812. In Consequence of the abuve Requisition, I do hereby ap- point a Public Meeting of the ELECTORS c! f this Town to beheld at the GUILDHALL, nn MONDAY next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. JOllN CHAMBERS, Mayor. Northampton, May 15th, 1SI2. SIR, WF" the undersigned. 14th MAY, FllEEHOtbEKS 18L2. of the an early Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, an! Free- holders of the said County, for the Purpose of considering of an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, to offer our Condolence, and express our Horror and Detestation, of the unexampled and atrocious Art of Assassination on the Person of the Right Hon. SpGNct-' ii PERCEVAL, within the Walls of the Hi- iUse of Commons, in his Way to the Discharge, of hi" important public Duties. RJ E'SPMC has « cl< NORTHAMPTON. 16th MAY, 1812. MRS. WILKINSON respectfully informs her. Friends and the Public, th it her Daughter is returned from LONDON, with a Genteel and Fashionable Assortment nf MILLINERY.— Also a Varietyof PLAIN and TWILLED SARSNETS, OPERA NETS, CHINA GAUZES, LUSTRES, AC. PRINTED and SELF- COLOURKO MUSLINS and CAMHRICK, fee. Mrs. W. taKes una Opyorumiir reinming Th » nk* to her numerous Friends for the many Favours she has received, and assures them that every Attention shall be paid to their future Commands. N. B. The nbnve Goods will be open for Sale on Thursday next, the 21st instant. THE LINCOLN COMPANY. TH EATR E, NORTH A M PTON. ON Monday, Mav 18th, 1812, will be performed, Sheridan's Comedv of The SCHOOL for SCANDAL. Lady Teazle, — Mrs. ROBERTSON. To which will be added, the grand pantomiinical Drama of OSCAR and MALVINA; Or, The HALL of FINGALL, Taken from the Poems of Ossian. With new Scenery, Dresses, and every Decoration, A Plav nn Wednesday the 20lh. On Friday the 22d, the FIRST BENEFIT, For Mr. ROBERTSON, When will be performed, Shakspeare's Play of CYMBHLINE, KING of BRITAIN. With the new Musical Farce of The BOARDING- HOUSE; Or, FIVE HOURS at BRIGHTON. A Play on Saturday. Days of Playing;, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdavg. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, MAY 16, 1812. ANY Person willing to supply this Infirmary with about 80 Tons of the best IIARECASTLE COALS, from Mr. GILBERT'S Pits, are desired to send in their Pro- posals, sealed up, to the Secretary, on or before Twelve o'clock at Noon, of SATURDAY the 30th Instant.— To be delivered before the 31? t of July next.— Ready Money paid on Delivery. ljy Order of the Committee, WM. I. VGM AN, Secretary.' Morctmi- Pinckney Friendly Society Annual Feast, WILL this Year be held on WEDNESDAY the 27th of MAY instant, instead of Tuesday iu Whits till Week, as specified in the Club Articles. To Carpenters and Joiners. WANTED immediately, SIX CARPENTERS and SIX JOINERS.— Good Wages and constant Em- ploy trill h< e gircn fo Men of Merit, on applying; ( o Mr ROUT JiixoN, Builder, and Building Surveyor, Woburn, Beds, To Journeymen Carpenters. WANTED immediately, Several JOURNEYMEN.— Good Workmen will meet with Employ by applying to Messrs. SCOIT & SON, Carpenters and Builders, Market- JTarhorongh. WANTED, for a Family in the Country, A steady niiddl( t- aged Woman, as COOK, who can take charge • fa small Dairy.— Apply to Mr. WEBB, Printer, Bedfurd, If by Letter, Post- paid. WANTED to purchase from 20 to 30 Miles North, Nnrth- Ea> t, or North- West of Londou, A moderate tized FAMILY HOUSE, with a walled Garden and suitable Offices, and not less than 20 Acres of Grass Land adjoining, and if the same Quantity nf Arable it will be no Objection. It must be Tithe- free, Freehold, or Leasehold with a Fine certain. Letters, Post- paid, addressed to A. B. at Mr. WEBB'S, Stationer, Redford, will be attended to. W/ ANTED, within four or five Miles of North- VT arnpton, F1VR or TEN ACRES of good PAS- TURK LAND, well fenced round, connected with Stabling for four or five Horses. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. KIRSHAW, Surveyor, Auctioneer, and Approver, Northampton. WILL WANTED. ANY Person being in Possession of a WILL made by JOSEPH WALKER, Esq. of Birmingham, and late of Moulton Park, near Northampton, deceased, are re- quested to give Information respecting the same to Mr. R. W. fiKM, Solicitor, Birmingham. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate and Effects of the late JOSEPH HARDEN, Esq. of NORTHAMPTON, « r to the Partnership Account, between him and Mr. Percival, Surgeon, are requested to settle their Accounts with- Mrs. Harden, or the said Mr. Percival.— And all Per- sons xvho have any Claims or Demands upon the said Joseph Harden, Esq. or the Partnership Account, are requested to deliver the sinnc that they inav be dischnrged. Stony- Stratford Association for the Prosecution of Felons, "^ J OTICE is hereby given, That the Annual Meeting L N of this Association will he liolden at the COCK INN, in SJTONY- STRATFORO, on WEDNESDAY the 27th Day of this Hmtant May, at Eleven o'Clnck in the Forenoon; when and - where the Members are requested to attend to pass the Trea- surer's Accounts, and transact the Business of this Society. Dinner will be on the Tabic at two o'Clock precisely. JOHN FR. CONGREVE, Solicitor to the Association. Stony- Stratford, litb May, 1812. ^ JSI V EW RIGI IT, with Thanks for the Public • Favours, recommends the SMA LL LOTTERY of only 8,000 Tickets, presenting a greater Chance of obtainiug Capitals than usual, as it contains Prizes of =£• 20,000 I =£ 5,000 I =£ 2,000 | & c. & e. 10,000 I 3,000 [ 1,000 I All to draw the4th of JUNE, the KING'S BIRTH DAY, — his Firm of BRANSCOMB & Co. have been very suc- cesnful, having shared and sold Prizes of £ t~ j,< M0 ( £ 20,000 | =£ 10,000 | =£ 5,000 | & c. Tickets and Shares are selling by Mr. W. BIRDSALL,— Northampton. S. F. BAXTER,— Bicester. W. EDWARDS,— Oswestry. T. CHENEY,— Banbury. E. BATES,— Kettering. MERKIDEW & SON,— Coventry. SWINNEY Sc FERRALL,— Birmingham. R. PARTRIDGE,— Bridgenortb. I'uluMe Freehold Estate, ' Tithe- free, Land. Tux redeemed. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Messrs. R. $ E. ULABY, At the Rose and Crown Inn, in Byfield, on Monday the 2£ ih Day of May, 1812, at lour o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there produced, in i wo Lots ; J, ot I. \ Very compact MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, - fx with an exceedingly good Garden, Outbuildings, ? nd A ppurtenances thereto belonging, situate in tin populous Village of HY FIELD, in the County of Northampton, and new in the Occupation of Mr. W. Saul, as Tenant from Year to V ear. 2. A very rich CLOSE of ARABLE LAND, situate near to the Town of Bytield aforesaid, containing seven Acres or there- abouts, and now in the Occupationof Mr. Richard Tew, whose Term expires at Lady- Day next. for further Pariicnlas, apply to Mr. ROSFRT ORTON, " Xeeijp. j or Mr, OAKDES, Solicitor, Daveutry. COOKNOE, MAY 10th, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given. That unless the TIM- BER now lying in a Close, adjoining the Churct Yard, in the Parish of COOKNOE, ill the Occupation of Mr. B. . Tones, is immediately carried away, it will be sold to defray the Damage and other Expences. ABSCONDED from his Master on the 30th of APRIL, 1812, WM. MARSHALL, an Apprentice to a Tailor. He is about 16 Years of Age, short made, red Hair, pockmark'd Face,; had on when he went away a dark broivn lapelled Coat, light Cord Waistcoat, and dark Thick- et Breeches. — Whoever will tiring him to his Master, JOHN WARWICK, of Lo NO- BUCK B Y, shall be handsomely re- warded for their Trouble; aud whoever harbours or employs him after this Notice shall be prosecuted according to Law. A JOURNEYMAN wanted immediately. BLETCHtEY LEYS, BUCKS. AGISTMENTS taken in from May 22d to October 2d, at the following Prices ; Horses =£ 3, Yearling Colti =£ 2, Milking or other Cows =£ 2, two Year old Heifer =£ 1. 15s. one Year old Ditto, =£ I. 10s. Apply to Mr. LVNEL, Water- Eaton. On the Whole 92 Acres nTay be taken for that Time. BuccIeucU Cardigan Pwmfret Sackville Clifden Lilford Milton Robert Gunning Charles Knightlev Win. R. Cartwright Walter Strickland T. R. Thornton Samuel Isted J. H, Thursby John Kipling W. R. Rose Robert Blayney, Clerk Wm. Sawbridge R. B. Stopford, Clerk Robert Andrew George Gunning John Cook John Nethercoat John Beauclerk Fred. Pnwys, Clerk Henry Boulton Henry C. Cust, Clerk R. W. Howard Vysr, Clk. John Plomer Clarke WM. S. Willes, Clerk G. F. Lynn James, Ord, Clerk Richard Walker* Clerk Gilbert Flesher S. F. & . T. '! V).\! PSO- N • CfFULL- Y. inform their Friends that F. T. clecli'd in LONDON a FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT of DRESSES. PELISSES, SPENCERS. CORSETS, & c. he. ; aleo a great Variety of MUSLIN'S, Washing add other SAItSNEtS. CHINESE CR\ PES, NETS, ail J even fashionable MATERIAL for DRESSES, 4c., which will be ready for ln- peciiiin oil TUESDAY next. S. F. & J. T. take this Opportunity of returning their grateful Thanks to their Friends and Ihe Public, for the liberal - Support thev have met with, and beg Leave to assure them of their unremitting Endeavours ! » merit a Continuance. N. B. A good Assortment of LACK constantly kept. fcS? An APPRENTICF. wanted. BfiAae- Srreet, Northampton, May 16/ A, 1S12. Thomas Carter To Peter Denys, Esq. High Sheriff of the County of Northampton. IN Pursuance of the above Requi- itioo, I do appoint a Meeting of the Nobility, Gentlemen, Clergy vand Freeholders of the County of NORTHAMPTON, to he held on TUESDAY the 26th Instant, atthe COUNTY HALL of NORTHAMPTON, to consider of tlv Address mentioned in the- Requisition. 15M May, 1812. P.^' ENY- s, Sheriff. IVI. STANTON, MILLINER, and STRAW HAT MANUFACTURER, MBRCERS'- ROW, NORTHAM PTON. MS. gratefully acknowledges the Favours she has • already received from her Friends and the Public, and mo* t respectfully informs them, she has just returned from LONDON with a NEW and FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT of MILLINERY, & c. which are now ready for their In- spection. May 15. 1812. Day EN TRY, May 16th, 1812. EARNSBY informs her Friends that she has received from LONDON a fashionable Assortment of MILLINERY aud DRESSES, which are ready for In- spection; and hopes by a diligent Attention to their Com- mands to merit their future Favours. E I N NOR RILAMP'L ON SHIRK . AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, Aid of the BRITISH and FOREIGN BIBLE His Grace the Duke of GRAFTON. Y ICE- P R US I D EN TS. His Grace the Duke of BUCCLEUCII. The Right Hon. Earl SPENCER. The Right Hon. the Earl of NORTHAMPTON. The Right Hon. Earl FITZ WILLI AM. The Right Hon. the Earl of CARDIGAN. The Right Hon. the Earl of POM FRET. The Right Hon. the Ear! of CARYSFORT. The Right Han Viscount MILTOX, M. 1'. The Right Hon Lord COMPTON. The Most Noble the Marquis of TAVISTOCK, M. P. The Right Hon. Viscount ALTHORP, M. P. The Right Hon. Viscount DUNCANNON, M. P. The Right Hon. SPENCER PERCEVAL, M. P. The Right Hon. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, M. P. WILLIAM HANBURY, Esq. M. P. The Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and other Inhabitants of the Town and County of NORTHAMPTON, are hereby in- formed, that it has been resolved to form an Auxiliary Society in this County, in Aid of the Designs of the London British and Foreign Bible Society. His Grace the Duke nf GRAFTON has fixed TUESDAY the 26th of MAY for that Purpose, when a Meeting will be held iu the COUNTY- HALL, NORTH- AMPTON, for the Formation of this Society, and receiving Donations and Subscriptions in Aid of its Funds. Mayl] th, 1812. The Chair will he taken at TwetvR o'CIork. Lad ies will be admitted, and suitable Places provided for them. NORTH* MPI'ONSHlRE SOCIK1' Y I^ OIt the EDUCA TION of the POOR in the PRIN- CIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Annual Donations. Subscriptions. Amount of Donations and Subscriptions before advertised '=£ 1,775 14 0 =£ 3S0 i 0 Rev. Wm. Stanton. 110 110 Mrs. Kerr, additional 0 0 0 2 2 0 Miss Wright 0 0 0 3 3 0 Mr. W. B. Wright 0 0 0 1 1 0 SWEDISH TURNIP SEED, Warranted true ' Transplanted New Seed. JOHN JUDKINS begs Leave to recommend to those FARMERS who are desirous to obtain a GOOD and SUPERIOR ARTICLE, that they may be supplied with any Quantity, at 15d. per Pound, by sending their Orders ns early as possible to Mi. JOHN Ji OKINS ( the Grower) Stow j or Mr. KIRBY, Seedsman, Northampton. Store, May 12, 1812. FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. WHEREAS some Person or Persons did on Monday Night last, orearlv nn Tuesday Morning, DIG UP nnd REMOVE a FOX EARTH, in an I nr losure ealled the Warren, situate in the Parish of CAJ- VERTON, in the County of Buckingham, and did take away and destroy the FOX CUBS which were therein ; I JOHN MAI. PAS, the Owner of the said Warren, do hereby offer a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS to any one who will discover the Person or Persons who commuted the said Offence. Stony- Stratford, 14/ A May, I SI2. A PL' B1. IC HOUSE TO LET'!', And may be entered upon immediately, ALT. that compact and well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, the DAVKNTRY ARMS, situate in the HIGH- SIR SET, in the Borough of DAVI- NTRY — For further Particulars, and to tieat for the same, apply to Mr. WILLIAM GODRICH, in Davenfry aforesaid;— the Coming in vcrv easy. Cajntal Single - Horse Chaise, To be SOLD; AVerv good one, rem irkably strong and handsome, with a Head, ' Sword- Casr, Patent Boxes, and Patent Lauips ; very little the Worse for Wear. The original Price was One Hundred Guineas. Enquire of Mrs. HIGGINS, Swan Inn, Newport- Pagnell. To Blacksmiths. To be S f) L 1) bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. KIRSHAW, On Thursdav the 21st Day of May, 1SI2, on the Premises of the late Mr. S1MCO, at GREAT- BILLING, near North- ampton, nnHE STOCK in TRADE and IMPLEMENTS of the said JL Deceased; consisting of Blacksmiths' Tools in general, a capital Anvil and block, large Pair of Bellows, two Vices, a Beck- Iron, Screw- Tackle, a large round Maundrell and several others, Shears, Hammers, Tongs, Stone Trough, a Quantity of new flat and Rod Iron, Si- a- Coal, Set of Hammers and Chisels, Steelyards, Beam and Scales, Ladder, Benches, Square, Saw, Cart Nail Tools, Grindstone and Frame, Quantity of old Iron, with yarious useful Articles, The Sale to begin at Twb o'clock in the Afternoon. COINER. To be BOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRSHAW, On the MARKET- HILL, NORTHAMPTON, on Saturday the 93d Dav of Mav, 1S12; at Twelve o'Clock, rpHAT high- bred HORSE, COINER; he was got by . L Saltram, his Dam by Goldfinder: For his Performances, see the Racing Calendar for 1797. COINER will be at the GOAT INN, NORTHAMPTON, until the Day of Sale, where hewill COVER, at only 10s. 6d. each Mare.— The Money to be paid at the Time of Covering. Valuable Effects. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRSHAW, AT HIS COMMODIOUS AUCTION ROOMS, THE GOAT / vv, NORTHAMPTON, On Tuesday the 26th of Mav, 1812, at Ten o'Clock, AValuable ASSORTMENT of JEWELLERY, DIAMOND EAR- RI NGS, GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, Suites of PF. ARLS, SNUFF- BOXES, Table and Dessert SPOONS, LADLES, GRAVY- Sl'OONS, M li AT- SK E W E RS, 1' UNCI! LADLES, See. & c. Likewise, a Quantity of Damask Table- Cloths and Napkins, Huckaback Ditto, fine Holland Sheets, Pillow- Cases, & c. See. Also a Quantity of modern HO US E HO LD- FU RNITUR E ; consisting ot Mahogany Feet, reeded, and carved Four- post Bedsteads, a Sofa, Cellaret- Side- Board, Mahogany Trafalgar and other Parlour Chairs, Setof Mahogany Dining- Tables, fineWood, 12 Feet 6 Inches by 4 Feet six Inches; Pair ot Card- Tables, bordered Loo- Table, Bureaus, Feather. Reds, Mattresses, japan- ned Chairs, with various useful Articles, May be viewed on the Morning of Sale. To be SOLI) by AUCTION, By MASON If SON, At the Sign of the Green Man, in St. James's- End, in the Parish of Duston, near Northampton, on Thursday the 21st Day of May, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, ot which uue Notice will be given in a future Paper, ri^ HE following very valuable FREEHOLD and TITHF.- EIIEE 1. ESTATE, situate in the Parish of DUSTON aforesaid, ( in two Lots): Lot 1. All that most desirable, substantial. Stone- built, Sashed and Slated MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or INN, artdTOLL- HOUSE, known by the Sign of the GREEN MAN, now in full Trade, and in the Occupationof Mr. Thomas Hunt, together with the TOLLS belonging to the same, which pro- duce a considerable Annual Sum. The Premises are in complete Repair, and comprise a spa- cious Hall, Kitchen, Bar, commod'ous Parlours, excellent Vault ind Cellar, which will contain upwards of 20 Pipes and Puncheons, five good Bed- Rooms, with Closets, three ceiled Attics, Cheese- Chamber, and other Apartment? ; paved Couit- Yard, Stabling for 30 Horses, good Lofts and Cranaries over the same, capable of stowing 400 Quarters of Corn, Brewhouse, Dairy, Scullery, Lead Pump contiguous to the House, Farm- Yard, new Barn of three Bays, with other attached Buildings, and a fertile Garden surrounded by good Walls. And also a C LOSE of exceedingly rich PASTURE LAND adjoining, containing by Estimation, one Acre ( more or less), and now also in the Occupation of the said Thomas Hunt. This Lot is well adapted for Business, the Stabling fit foi Capital Hunters, and the Land- Tax is very low. Lot 2. Allthatother CLOSE of very rich ARABLE LAND, called the CONDUIT CLOSE, containing bv Estimation, eight Acres ( more or less), now also in the Occupation of the said Thomas Hunt, and situate on the East Side of the Daventry Road, opposite the Abbey Walls, with good Fences, and a Number of thriving Trees growing thereon. N. B. The Land- Tax of Lot 2 is redeemed. Little Bulley Close is DISPOSED OE by Private Contract. The Tenant will shew the Premises; and for further Parti- culars, and to treat tor the Purchase in the mean Time by Private Contract, apply to Mr. BUSWELL, Attorney at Law, or the Auctioneers, in Northampton. LONDON, May 15. HIS Royal Highness the Prince Regent appointed yes- terday to receive the Addresses of the two Houses of Parliament, and the Court of Aldermen, upon the assassi- nation of Mr. Perceval. The Houssof Peers arrived at two o'clock, among whom we.- e the Dukes of York, Clarence, Kent, Cumberland, and, Sussex, the Lord Chancellor, and about eighty. Peers; the Bishop of Exeter, and three other Bishops. The two Archbishops, and the remaining iiisl| ops, were at Sr. Paul's, at the Mc- eting of the Sons of the Clergy, as was the Duke of Cambridge. After the Prince had received their Lsrdships' Address on the Throne, they re- tired; and at three o'clock the Speaker of the House of Commons, attended bv about 230 Members, presented their Address. The Members of both Houses of Parliament appeared iu mourning; those in regimentals, and naval uniform, wore crape on their arms. Yesterday ill the House of Commons, on considering the Resolution, for continuing the grant of the annuity of ^ 2,000: to the eldest son of Mr. Perceval, after Mrs. P.' s death, Mr. HuSkisson proposed that the Resolution be re- committed and therein to grant, instead, ^ 1,000 a- year to the eldest son on his coming to the age of 21 ; and the oiher ^' 1,000 per annum to descend to him at the death of his mother. On this proposition, a considerable difference of opinion and discussion arose; it was, however, ultimately acceded to without a division, and the resolution was ordered to be re- committed to- morrow. Nothing has yet transpired as to the new Ministerial arrangements. The remains of Mr. Pc- rceval will be interred at Charlton ill Kent. The funeral procession will set out from his house in Downing- street, at eight o'clock to- oiorrow ( Satur- day) morning. The TRIAL of BELLINGIIAM Freehold Land, Woutlon, Bedfordshire, To be S O L I) by A U C T I O N, Bo FURZE .5- I'HIP PS, At the Cock Inn, Wootton, on Fridav the 22d Day of May, 1812, at Two. o'Clock in the Afternoon, rpiIREE Acres ( more or less) of good ARABLE LAND, I. lying in Hon FIELD, and RUSH LEY FURLONG, in the Parish of WOOTTON afoicsaid, in the Occupation of Mr. James Ellis. Further Particulars may be known of the Auctioneers, Clop- hill or Ampthill ; and for a View of the Land, apply to Mr. Ettis, Cock, Inn, Woottoo. Bedfordshire Freehold Estates,— Woburn Sunds, in the Parish of Aspley- Guise, To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By ANDREW GARDNER, On Wednesday the 3d Day of June, 1812, at the Sign of the Red Lion, at Hogstye- End, at Three o'Clock in the After- noon, in- three Lots: Lot 1. pOUR compact Stud and Plaster TENEMENTS, .1- with a Wood Barn and Garden to each, in tlia/ lccu- pations of Wm. Goodall, Thos. Atterbury, Wm. Garret', and Tlios Hayman, as Tenants at Will, at the yearly Rent of £ 14. Lot 2. Two substantially built Brick and Slated TENE- MENTS, with Wood Barn and Garden to each, and which, at a small Expense, may be converted into a pleasant and comfort- able Residence tor a small Family, in the Occupations of John Hull andSaml. Benbow, Tenants at Will, producing the Annual Rent of =£ 9. Lot3. Three well- built Brick and Tiled TEN K M ENTS, with Wood Barn and Garden toeach, next to Aspley- Lane, now in the Occupation of Wm. Lovel, WNN. Mapley, and WIJ\. Garrett, as Tenants at Will, at theyearlv Rent ot =£ 10. 13s. € ij. The Whole of the above Lots are well supplied with Water from a Spring and Pump adjoining, and are pleasantly situated facing the Turnpike- Road, near the new Lodge, VVOBURN SANDS. — For further Particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. DAY, Solicitor, or of the AUCTIONEER, both of Woburn, Leigliton- Buzzurd.— Desirable Premises. To be SOLI) by A U C T I O N, In June next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, ANeat well- built Brick and tiled DWELLING- HOUSE ; consisting of twogood Parlours, four excellent Bed. Cham- bers with Closets ; a Kitchen, and C' « liar ; also a Brick and tiled Warehouse, Stable, Barn, and other suitable Out offices, with a targe ar. d well- planted Garden, drying Ground and Yard, plentifully supplied with Water, situated in the West Stieet of the Ma'tket Town of l. EIGHTON- BUZZARD. Early Possession maybe had. for further Particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. DAY, Solicitor, VVoburn; or of Mr, WM. WYKIS, High- Street, Leicester; and for a View of the Premises, to Mr, SM'ITU, Le'/ ghton- Buzzaid. For the murder of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, com mene'ed at the Old Bailey this morning, at eleven o'clock. On the prisoner being brought into Court by Mr, Newman keeper of Newgate, and two of his attendants, the Counsel on his behalf moved that the trial be deferred ; but the Judges refused tlie application.— After the examination of witnesses the prisoner was informed by the Chief Justice that this was the time to make his defence. He began by stating, that he would now unfold to the Gen- tlemen of the Jury a scene o- f circumstances as to his sufferings at home and abroad, which had they not been proved by documpnu. might hnv* appeared to lliem i » « , r « < Hble, No man more regretted the event which had taken place than himsojf, not even the family of Mr. Perceval. He then proceeded to read the variouf applications and petitions he had made to Sir Stephen Sharp and Lord Leveson Gower, and several members of Administration, which had not been at tended to. He taid he had left an intimation at Bow- Street ^ w'hich he read, of his being resolved, inconsequence of the refusal nf justice, to take justice into his own hands. He regretted that Mr. Perceval was the individual that had fallen; that he should have preferred Lord Leveson Gower The Bow- street magi^ trales informed him that they could not interfere, and notice was sent to Mr. Ryder of the intimation he bad transmitted to them. * Mr. Rvder informed him that he must apply to the Trea- sury, and that he might adopt such measures as he thought proper — If he wa- called upon before the tribunal of God, h couid appear with as clear a conscience as the unfortunate man that had suffered— that his arm did the deed, he confessed, but he denied that it was from malice prepense. He reckoned the affront offered to him as an affront offered to his country. His case was a national case, and when Minister refusei to grant redress, he must refuse it at his per- sonal risk. Justice was his only object. He was called upon to forfeit his life, because Mr. Perceval had refused to for- ward redress. What if the crime he had committed, com- pared wilh that of the Government to him ? Only as a uiit to a mountain,— lie hoped this wonld prove a warning future Ministers to be mare attentive to tne grievances individuals. He spoke two hours without any embarrassment, but rather in an affscted tone. He was dressed in a great coat and without powder. The witnesses in behalf of the prisoner having been exa mined, the Jury, about half- past six o'clock, brought in thei ver. dict— Guilty. The execution is to take place on Monday next, nnd h body to be given to the surgeons for dissection.— The Re- corder, in pronouncing sentence, mentioned " a place of Execution ;" by which it may be inferred that it is not to be at the usual place of execution. Bellingham denied the plea of insanity, though his Counsel called three witnesses to prove him insane.— He appeared wholly unmoved until asked the usual question, why judgment of death should not be passed upon him ; when for the first time he seemed a little affected, and after sentence he retired without saying a word. All the avenues to the Old Bailey wereextremely crowded. The Duke of Clarence, Marquis WelJesley, Sir F. Burdett, & c. were on the Bench, the latter was very much cheered on leaving the place. A letter from Nottingham communicates the following most disgraceful circumstances, which we hope for the honour of the English character, are not correctly stated: — Nottingham, Tuesday, 12 P. M.—" No sooner had the ntrvs of Mr. Perceval's murder been received, than the most enthusiastic demonstrations of joy were evinced. The bells were rung, bonfires lighted UJJ, and a Crowd of people assembled in front of the guard- room, with drums beating, flags flying, & c. & c. Here they stood huzzaing and ex- pressing their savage joy. In this threatening state, the military drums btat to arms, the Riot Act was read, and the most energetic measures adopted to preserve the public peace. These measures have been effectual; it is now half- past twelve o'clock, and ail is quiet."— We are sorry to add that Nottingham is not the only place in whiuh this diabolical spirit has been evinced. PRICE OF STOCKS Sat. iMon. , Tu. iWoii """ 1 l226{ 27' ) 9| 6<<$ 6O46Ii 914 Mr., PERCEVAL. However painfr"! the task. conceive It to he pur dutj Hgairi to draw the atteution of our readers to the calamitous event wfiich has so agitated the feelings of every w » lldUpusnl person', as neatly to paralize the whole culnfry. — tn the attfempt to pay < iui> homage to the memory of our late verylnghl v cesprr ted and ever- to- be- lamented meirlHer, the lit. Hon. S. Perceval,, jt nffni- ds some, though ntrhtTirHoly, relief to advert to hir meritt while we record the dire catastrophe which deprived the nation in gi'iierAl, ami this town in particular, of his inesti- mable services. In Speaking of the deceased immediately as our representative, We feel it unnecessary to use any qualifi- cation in stating, that no public character Has ever niore fully and conscientiously redeemed pledges made to his Constituents than Mr. Percetal. On Ifis first being elected for this borough, on the 9th of May, 1796, lie in a very animated manner de- clared, " That being chosen by tlie united and cdnctirriugsenti- ments of almost every individual in the towil, corhcS home td my feelings, and Will make a lasting irtipressidn upon my me- mory, as the proudest and most honourable circumstance Of y life. The sincerity of these sentiments if will be my study to manifest by an attentive and assiduous discharge fcf the duties belonging to the situation."— His whole public life has most unequivocally illustrated this declaration, not only as it regards his constituents, but as it respects the nation at large. Those differing from him in political iriea- snres, readily admit his ever being feelingly alive to'tlie great nterests of theempire; quickly conceiving, ant! as promptly ex- ecuting, whatever comprehended its prosperity and glriry. In fact, his character as a Statesman is well known to all the world. Notwithstanding his being called to the helm of affairs a! a period which presented a mass of complicated and pressing difficulties— a great portion of the nations of the earth was in hostile array against us, under the direction and controul of the most formidable enemy that we ever had to en- counter ; a wily and practised enemy, bent upon our destruc- tion. and disposed to avail himself of every means of pnuer or subtlety to effect his purpose— Mr. Perceval pursued hit course with firmness, with vigour, and with an enlightened policy that promised to rescue Europe from its state of thraldom, as teell as to secure the indepenie'nee, and maintain the interests of this country. The zeal nnd assiduity with whieh he sup- ported the efforts of Great- Britain, and the cause of our allies in the Peninsula, require no comment or eulogitim | and it was a gratification to the nation, as well as to his friends, that lie found his reward in the brilliant successes of our arms by sea and land. " How well he conducted himself asa States- man, therefore, is known to all Europe, and we say in the words of the poet, adding grief for his fate to adriiratiou of his merits, that we may " Read his history in a Nation's eyes." It? his private character, no praise can be equal to his deserts. He was courteous without hypocrisy, generous without profusion, prudent without suspicion, gentlemanly, kind, and amiable, in all his relations, and a peculiar ex- ample of domestic tenderness and affection. The loss of such a man, therefore, to his family, admits of no compensation, however much we ought to admire the Prince Regent for Ihs promptness with whicb he proposed a provision for the family of this illustrious character, or respect the Parliament, for its ready conformity to the Prince's gracious suggestions. But it is time for us to check onr solicitude to testify our regard for Mr. Perceval and our grief for the public loss. We shall, therefore, merely add the following brief parti- culars of his history and progress in life. He was in the 50th year of his age, and was BOII of the late, and half brother of the present Earl of Egmont. The Irish title of Lord Arden descended upon Mr. Perceval's full brother, in right of their mother, who was of the Northampton Family ; and from one of this family Mr. Perceval took the name of Spencer, and by his connectionwith it he established his interest in this borough. Mr. Perceval very soon raised himself to eminence aud dis- tinction at the Bar. He became Solicitor- General In Mr. Addington's first Administration, and afterwards Attorney- General when Mr. Law was made Chief Justice r\( the King's Benck. In this office he continued When Mr. Pitt came again into office, and retained it till the death of that Minister. When the Administration of Lords Grenville and Grey re- signed, Mr. Perceval came, into office as Chancellor of the Exchequer and of the Duchy of Lancaster, under the name and sanction of the Duke of Portland, as First Lord of the Treasury; and when that Nobleman died, became, and ha3 ever since continued, to the moment of his deathj at the head of the Administration. We are persuaded that the often- cited Worda of our great Bard have never been more appositely, or more forcibly applied than to Mr. Perceval— " He was a man, take him for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again." Bank Stock I 228 3 per Cent. Red. .. 6llJ4R0\ S9Hi4 S per Cent. Cons... l 61^ 60 ti' i+ i 4 per Cent. Cons... j 74iJ \ 74it 5 per Cent. Navy . Omnium Cons, fur ac. | 60iJH ^ Sli Wai: Thu. Fri. —_ 2 .' 5224 m 60J 604 61 60* 61 745 im 9H 914 613i 61461 India Bonds lp. bxc. Bills, Id. lp. NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 16. MARRIED.] On Thursday se'iinight, nt Leicester, Thos. Blore, Esq. of Stamford, to Miss Mary Henshaw, of Bug worth, Leicestershire. DIED.] On Sunday se'nuiglit, aged 72, affer a lingering illness, Mrs. Sarah Creak, widow of the late Mr. Creak, of Yelden, in the county of Bedford. Wednesday evening, at his house in Dover- street, London, the Right Rev. the Lord Bisfop of Ely; he fell down in an apoplectic fit, and suddenly expired. Lately, at Lawl'md House, Warwickshire, in the 74lh year of his age, Mr. Parsons, a very respectable and emi- nent farmer and grazier. The Rev, Van Mildert, A. M. and formerly rector of Bradden, has been lately appointed to the Preachership of Lincoln's Inn, vacant by the resignation of the Bishop of Oxford. The Preachership is in the gift of the Benchers. On the 8th instant the Rev. Charles Rose, M. A. of Lincoln College, Oxford, was elected Ec- llow of that Society. Ministers of" all denominations are requested by the Committee to promote the success of the intended North- amptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society as extensively HJ possible in their respective spheres, by pointing out the importance of the institution, and in making collections and procuring subscriptions and donations; and in ordtr to furnish some information on this Subject, the following is the prescribed rule— A subscription of „£ l Is. annually, constitutes a Member, though lesser subscriptions will be thankfully received and inserted, of. 10s. Gd. 7s. and as low as 5s.; all other sums will be thrown into a collection. Again, there are some who advance a donation, without any- annual subscription, these will also be inserted as low as 5s. and lastly the expenses of the first year, being usually great, many who are liberally disposed, give donations as well as subscriptions, varying according to circuuistances — The privileges of the institution are as follow— every congregation, or parish, collectively remitting a sum of money to tlie Treasurer, will be entitled to receive hatf the amount in Bibles and ' Testaments, at cost price, which pro- duces a saving of <£ 25 percent, and subscribers have the additional privilege of purchasing to a limited extent, at still further rcduceil prices. These circumstances of per- sonal accommodation, with tha gratifying thought of beinu- instrumental to the circulation of theWord ofLife throughout the whole habitable globe, it is hoped, will plead power- fully in behalf of this institution, and find an advoc. te in every heart that feels for the glory of God, and the spiritual and eternal interests of mankind. On the 8ih instant were callcd to the Bar, by the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple, John Scriven, formerly ot" this town, Wm. Macleod, Thos. Walker, J. li. Barton, ' and Win. Grylls, Esqrs. On Saturday last, was committed to the county gaol, bv II. B. Harrison, clerk, Thomas Faulkner, on suspicion of of feloniously stealing a quantity of malt the property of William Kenning, ofBrington, maltster. Last week was committed to the county gaol of Warwick, John Russell, charged with stealing from a b: m of letters at the post- office, in Dunchurch, a certain letter addressed to Master Edward Blevritt, of Rugby School. In consequence of tlie very great preis of unparalleled information, we are compelled to omit the insertion of several advertisements which were not received till this Moraine, HI well as others not immediately of a temporary nature, all of w hich, however, shall appear in our next. Corn- Exchange, Loudon, Friday, May 15, We had some Wheat left over on Monday, but not many arrivals either on Wednesday or to- day. No briskness has been evinced iu the sales, nor any advance of price taken place. Barley was 2s. aud 3 » . per quarter cheaper, and Mnlt nearly as much. Ntnthampton Wheat 124s. Cd. toI38s. Od. Rye s. — Od. to 80s. Od. Barley... — s. Od. to fi9, Od Oats 50s. Od. to 54,. Od Bv the Stan< — Saturday. Beans NewBeana - Peas - - s. Od. to 70s. Od, • s. Od. to— s., 0d.. • a. 0J. to — s. Ou. ard Measure. Lcighton- BuzzurU—.' Tuesday last. Per Load of five Bushels. Wheat .. 78s. Od. to 88s. Od. | Beans, ,45s. Od. to 48s. Od Rye 50s. Od. to 52s. Od. | Hog Pearls. Od. to 50s. Ou. Per Quarter. Barley.. 63s. Od. to 6Rs. Od. | Oats .. 44s. Od. to 53s. Od. Market- hurborough— Tuesday last. Wheat .. 125s 61. tol40s. Od. I Old Beans — s. Od. to — s. 0J. Barley ... 75s. Od. to 88s. Od. Oats — s. Od. to — s. t) d- New Beans— s. Od. to— s. Od. j NewDitto — s. Od. to — s. Od. By the customary Measure. Daventry— Wednesduy last. Wheat .. 126s. Od. tol47s. Od. Rye — s 0d. to — s. Od. Barley ... 70s. Od. to 80s. Od. By the customary Measure Oats 46s. Od. to 525 . 6d. Beans 68s. Od. to 7tis. Od. Pease — s. Od. to 7QS. Od. LIST' of FAIRS fknn May 13, to May 30, within the Circuit of this Paper. M. May 18. Alcester, Amersham, Berkhamstead, Oundh. Tu. la. Ashby- de- la- Zouch, Rrailes, Leighton- Buizard, Shefford, and Yardtey. 20. Maidenhead, Market- Deeping, lYellingborough. - 21. Buckingham, Birmingham, and Odell. - 22. VumtmbU. W. Th. F. M. S, 25. Rotrell, and Sutton, Warwickshire, 30. Ilitchin. The Northampton Mercury; and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, • Bedford, Backin^ ham, lltintihgdoti, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford. V SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF MAY 9. Doicning- Street, May 9. ADispatch, of which the follow ing is an extract, has been received hv Lord Liverpool, addressed to his Lordship hy the Far! of Wellington, dated Niza, 10th of April, 1812. Marshal Soult collected his army at Villa Franca, in F. stremadura, on the 8th inst. and having there heard of the fall of Badajoz, he retired before daylight on the 9th towards the frontiers of Andalusia. Lieutenant- General Sir Thomas Graham directed Lieut.- General Sir Stapleton Cotton to follow their rear with the cavalry; and he attacked . md defeated the French cavalry at Villa Garcia with Major- General Le Merchant's ami Major- General Anson's brigades, the latter under the command of Lieut.- Colonel the Honourable F. Ponsonby, on the morning of the 11th instant. The enemy retired on that ( lav from Llcrena, and since entirely from the province of Estremadura. I have not yet heard whether General Ballasteros had entered Seville." The Conde tie Penne Villemui*, wit't a de- tachment of the 5th army, which had been sent from Estreniadura into the Conditdn de Niebla, had approached that town by the right of the Guadalquiver, and was engaged with the enemy's garrison of Seville, and of the fortified convent oil that side of the liver, on the 5th instant, and had obliged them to retire within their worts. The Conde de Penne Villemur retreated on the 10th, according to a suggestion which was made to him by me in consequence of the fall of Badajoz, and the certainty that I had that . Marshal Soult would, return immediately into Andalusia without risking an action, to which it was not in ray power to bring him; and I trust that the Conde tie Penne Ville- mur « ill have communicated to General Ballasteros the intelligence and suggestion which I desired might he con- veyer! to him. Since T wrote to your Lordship on the 7th instant, I have received reports of transactions in the neighbourhood of Ciudad Rodrigo only to the 9th instant. The enemy still kept the place blockarlcd, but had made no attack upon jr, nor had repeated their visit to Almeida, having suffered some loss in the reconnoissance of that place on the 3d instant. It appears that on the 7th, the greatest number of the troops in the neighbourhood of (' iudad Rodrigo broke up, unrl marcher! towards Sahugal, where I believe that Marshal Marmont came himself. Major- General Victor Alten, whom I had kept in front of Ciudad Rodrigo with the 1st Hussars, till the end of March, was followed ( although at a distance) through Lower Beira, by Marshal Martnont's advancer! guard ; and having quitted Castello Branco on the Eth instant, they moved on ; and the advanced guard, con- sisting of two thousand five hundred men, of which six squadrons of cavalry entered Castello Branco on the evening of the 12th. Brigadier- General Le Cor with his brigade of militia, having been obliged to retire upon Sarnadas, when he saw the enemy advance. In the meat) time, having heard that General Alten had retired across the Tagus, I ordered him to cross that river ngairi, which he did on the 12th, and the enemy retired ftom Castello Branco before daylight on the morning ofthe 14th, and Brigadier- General Le Cor and Major- General Alten entered the place. The enemy have as usual, in this expedition, robber! and murdered the inhabitants of the country. But the injury which they have done, as far as I can learn, has been con- fined to these acts of atrocity ; all the stores in our magazines at Castello Branco, and our hospital there having been re- moved to this side of the Tagus. I cannot sufficiently applaud the firmness and good con- duct of Brigadier- General Le Cor. He remained in Casteilo Branco till he saw a superior enemy advancing upon him ; and he then retired in good order, no further than was necessary. As soon as I heard of Soult's retreat from Villa Franca, I put the army iti motion towards Castile. The advanced guard has arrived at Castello Branco this day; and I shall go there myself to- morrow. I have heard of no movement in the north. The London Gazette contains an offVial account fro-^ Captain Talbot, of the capture of the Rivoli of 74 guns, by the Victorious, on the 21st of March, off the port of Venice, after a severe c - ntest of five hours. The great disparity of force sufficiently bespeaks the merits of the captors, the Rivoli having eight hundred and sixty- two men at the com- mencement of the action, while the crew of the Victorious watt reduced to five hundred and six, of whom sixtv were in the sick list. The loss has heen very severe on both sides, upwards of four hundred having been killed and wounded on the part of the enemy, and forty- two men killed, and ninety- nine wounded, on the part of the Victorious. — mwswttw—" To THE PRINTERS. BIBLE SOCIETIES. THE important results likely to spiing from these institutions, are now become matter of notoriety mid discussion among all classes of men in this country. There re- sults are indeed differently estimated by different minds. In the view nf the generality, it appears plain, that the disper sion of the Scriptures on the principle adopted by the Bible Society will he productive of unmixed good: in the view of a comparatively smaller number, it is hnwever imagined, that the Scriptures without the addition of a Prayer- Roolc will lead ti| a ' neglect of the liturgy, and to a disregard for the Established Church. Opinions on serious subjects are ever to be heard with calm- ness, and to be weighed with candour. There is something even in prejudices which refer to religion, which is entitled to rrspi- et, and which ought to blunt the edge of sarcasm j op- pression of sentiment is, moreover, the worst kind of oppression, and as truth does not dread opposition, objections should rather fce courted than rejected. Under the influence of these feelings we wish to advert briefly to the opinion above noticed, viz. ; that the Scriptures without the addition of a Prayer- Book will lead to a neglect of the liturgy, and to a disregard for the Establishment.— We give credit to those who make this objection for their sincerity. We believe that they wish well to the interests of true religion— that they desire the increase of Christian Know ledge, and that to this end they would gladly send the word of the everlasting gospel to the nations " yet lying in darkness, and in the shadow of death,"— we believe that their hesitation to support the Bible Society, respects the means it employs, and not the end at which it aims. From the use ofthe means now employed, they apprehend danger to our venerable Es- tablishment ; and hence they regret that the same benefit is not conveyed through other and safer channels. , To give, they assert, the Bible without the Prayer- Book, is to make men indifferent to the use of the liturgy. But is there not, we would ask, something extraordinary in this conclusion ? Docs it really follow from the premises ? Is there any thing in th*- possessing a Bible which can operate to the neglect of the Prayer- Bonk? Has the Bible Society thrown any obstacle in the way of the dispersion of Prayer- Books ? Do those w ho sup- port it give away fewer Prayer- Books than they formerly did ? Do they seem disposed to undervalue the Scriptural services of the liturgy ? If those who bring this objection would take the trouble to enquire, we are fully confident they would find that more Prayer- Books have been distributed since the formation of the Bible Society than previous to its existence. It is unquestionable, that the warmest eulogists of onr excellent liturgy are among the most zealous supporters of the Bible Society. " Four sermons ou the excellence of the Church Liturgy, delivered in the University Church, at Cambridge," are at this very moment published bv the Rev. Mr. Simeon, a strenuwus advocate for the Bible Society. How does this circumstance harmonize with the objection in debate? Is it not evident, both that the reasoning upon which the objection is founded is unsound, and that the fact which it assumes is untrue?. We are fully persuaded that the interests of true religion iu this land are in no small degree connected with the safety of our admirable Church Establishment,— never would we weaken her credit— never would we impair her means of activity ! Rather may her doctrines he more and more examined and understood !— rather may her institutions be niore and more honoured and frequented I But it is not, we are bold to sav, from the Bible Society that any injury will arise tn her ; those who advocate the cause of the one, will be no less ready to promote the prosperity of the other. To ( he objection made against a union of all classes of christians for the dispersion of the scriptures, we would wi. di likewise very shortly to reply: it is said, that such an union will tend lo confound the distinction which ought to subsist in the public mind between the Establishment and other modes of exercising ( he Christian Ministry. In answer to this Temtirk we would enquire, in what consists the real stability o/ tht Establishment ? Is it not, under the blessing of God, in the actual zeal and piety of its members, and in tiie estimation in which it is held by the people at larj.-? Will then the distribution of the Scriptures ( that distribution aiding, as we have shewn above, rather than obstructing the circulation of the Prayer- Book), diminish the piety of the Members of the Establishment ? or, will a heartfelt co- operation with other classes of christians to give the Word of Life to those perish- ing for lack of knowledge, place the church in a light dis- reputable to her character, in the view of the pious and the food, and we may add, the thoughtless and indifferent? We » re persuaded to the contrary— we are persuaded that the prelates and the clergy, and the nobles of our church, never appear more venerable , in the public estimation, than when presiding oyer the concerns of the Bible Socicty. Then do her ministers, indeed, appear as the Ministers of a benevolent Redeemer,— as pions and feeling men, who candidly* per- ceiving the vast effort wh; rh a combination of hearts and wealth must make towards evangelising the world, rejoice to throw in their powerful support, to speed the triumph of the Cross from pole to pole ! Can sncli men be disesteemed ? Can such church members as co- operate w^ Jh them be lightly regarded ? would not such a result be contrary to experience ? contrary to the philosophy, contrary to the workings ot the human mind ? Is the Establishment, besides, to find its best bulwark in suspicion? Is it never to be recollected that thousands arid tens of thousands are found within the walls of a meeting because they can find no place within the Churches of the Establishment, and who, therefore, must either adore God, as dissenters, or Jive and die, cut off from the heart- consoling solemnities of Christian Worship ? Is it never lo he . recog- nized that thousands of dissenters seceding on principle, have no hostility to the Establishment, but thankful for the enjoyment of their own mode of worship, cordially wish her prosperity, and rejoice in the growing piety of her children. In opposition to these healing remembrances, is it in future to lie laid down as a maxim, that all dissenting from lier terms of communion are necessarily to be suspected as enemies? Who, ready to subvert her very foundations have lost all claim to confidence, and to the pleasure of participating in the purposes of a common charity ? Surely such sentiments will find no abiding shelter in the breasts of the rational and humane— surely co- operation will more widely take place, and that without the smallest sacrifice of principle— the prejudices which may have for a moment damped the ardour of christian benevolence will melt away— the cause of the Bible Society will grow in strength, alnd the dispersion of the Holy Writings will daily add to the veneration due to a church which has once so nobly " contended for the faith delivered to the Saints," and evinced her glowing attachment to the interests of the Redeemer by the labours of her reformers, and the sorrows and blood of her martyrs! A warm Friend to the Church of England. UNIVEasriT^ f^ LtGENCfe CAMBRIDGE, May 8. At an ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Ely, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, on Friday last, the following Gentlemen were admitted into holy orders: Deacons— E. V. Blomfield, B. A. F. inmanael; W. E. L. Faulkner, B. A. Bene't; W. Dupre, B. A. Emmanuel, Lett. dim. Bishop of London ; C. W. Smyth, B. A. Cains college, ditto. Priests— C. Blick, M. A. and , T. W. Metcalfe, M. A. St. John's j J. Fisher, M. A. Magdalen ; C. P. Burney, M. A. Meiton college. Oxford; H. T. Grace, 11. A Pembroke hall; A Burmester, B. A. Trinity ; M. Johnson, B. A. St. John's college. Lett. dim. Bishop of Rochester. The following Gentlemen were admitted to the undermen- tioned degrees ou Tuesday last.— Masters of Arts— VI. Pugli, W. Grylis, Trinity college ; R. Lucas, Clare hall. Bachelors of Arts— L. Christie, H. W. Yeoman, Trinity; F* Synge, St. Peter's college. Bachelor in Civil Law— E. Thurlow, St. John's college. This day W. Frere, Esq. Sergeant at Law, was elected tn the Mastership of Downing college, vacant by the death of F. Annesley, Esq. LL. D. OXFORD, May 9. On Wednesday last the following Gen tlemcn were admitted to degrees:— Masters of Arts— The Iley. W. Robinson, of Worcesiter college; Rev. T. Allies, of St. Edmund Hall, Rev. H. A. Atkinson, of Queen's college. Bachelors of Arts— J. Paynter, of St. Edmund hall, Esq Grand Compounder ; Mr. T. Ansell, ofWadham; Mr. G. M Mason, of Brasenose; Mr. W. Poynder, of Trinity; Mr. S. Cox, of University ; Mr. H. J. Ingilhy, of University college APRIL 15th, 1812. THAT most desirable FRF. F. IIOI. D ESTATE, situate at DUNSTABLE, in the County of Bedford ; consisting of a capital Mnnsion- Honse, Lawn, Garden, Farm- Yard, and every other Requisite ; with ( 11 Acres of Arable anil 52 Acres of Pasture Laud, more or less, contiguous thereto, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Buttfield, under a f. ease expiring at Michaelmas next, will be Sot. i> by AUCTION in June next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract. A To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRAUI, Small, but desirable FREEHOLD FARM ; consisting of a Messuage, Tenement, and Homestall, and about 30 Acres of Land, situate in the Parishes of WOOTTON and KEMP- SON, in the County ot Bedford. For Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. GREENS, Solicitor, Ampthili, Beds. 27th April, 1812. OTTCE NOTICE is hereby given, Thai a Trustees of the lei Turnpike Tolk to be Lett. is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees appointed by Act of Parliament, for repairing the Turnpike- Road leading from Kettering Toll- Gate, in the Countv ot Northampton, to Newporl- Pagnell, in the County ot Buckingham, will be held at the HIND INN, ^ WELLING- BOROUGH, in the said County of Northampton, on TUESDAY the second Day of JUNE next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore- noon of the same Day ; at which Time and Place the TOLLS arising at the TOI. L- GATE erected upon the said Road, at the South- end of W1! LUNG BO RO UGH BRIDGE, will be LETT to FARM By AUCTION for one Year and eleven Months, to the Best Bidder, between the Hours of Eleven and Kouf of the same Day, in the Manner directed in the Act pass& l in the thirteenth Year ofthe Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for regulating Turnpike- Roads ; which Tolls were lett in the preceding Year, clear of all Salaries for collect- ing the same, for the Sum ot two Hundred and Eighty- four Pounds, and will be put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must forthwith give Security, with sufficient Sureties, for Payment of the Rent at such Time or Times as shall be agreed on between him and the said Trustees.— Given under my Hand this first Day of May, in the Yeat of our Lord, 1812, JOHN HODSt'N. .... Clerk to the said Trustees. T To COVER, this Season, 1812, Thorough bred Mares, at Three Guineas each, and TT,! f- a- Crown the Groom ; all. others at One Guinea and a llalf each and Half- a- Crown the Groom, " VIAT noted Race- Horse, NF. D, late the Property of _ his Grace the Duke of Rutland, now of D. Hamshaw, Great Bowden Inn, Leicestershire; he is of a dark- brown Co- lour, black Legs, without white, rising six Years old, stands 15 Hands 2$ Inches high, full of Bone, good tempered, and free from all natural Blemishes. Ned was got by Teddy the Grinder, Dam by Precipitate, Grandam by Woodpecker, great Grandam Everlasting, by Eclipse, great great Grandam Hyaena, by Snap, out of Miss Belsea, by Re- gulus, Ned is Brother to Discount Everlasting was the Dam of Skyscraper, Goldfinch, Top- gallant, Leviathan, Brown George, and l. azarus. At three Years old Ned beat Mr. l. lovd's Fun, the Ab. Mile 100 Guineas; at four Years old he beat Gen. Grosvenor's Trump across the fiat, 50 Guineas; a Sweepstakes of 50 Guineas each, first three Miles of the B. C. beating Weaver and Hylas : at War- wick he won the =£ 50 for all Ages, beating Prisoner, Whitenose, and Doubtful. — For the Truth of this, see the Racing Calendar. Ned will be at the Angel Inn, Harborough, oil Tuesdays ; at the Hind, Lutterworth, on Thursdays; sleeps at the Crown, West- Haddon, on Thursday Night; at Northampton, on Satur- days; sleeps at the Coach and Horses, Brixworth, on Saturday Night, and at Home the Remainder of the Week. The Money to be paid at the last Round. Good Grass tor Mares at the usual Prices. the the UTILE LOTTERY. SWIFT ad';! Co. ( the Contractors) respectfully inform Public, that the Little Lottery will be drawn on ,. RING'S BIRTH DAY. There are only S. 000 Tickets, with the following GRAND SCHEME 1 Prize of =£ 211,000 is = 620,000 1 10,000 10,000 1 5,000 5,000 1 3,000 3,000 1 2,000 2,000 3 1,000 3,000 4 5" 0 2,000 4 400 1,600 6 300 1,800 R 200 . 1,600 12 100 1,200 20 80 1,600 30 50 1,500 40 40 1,600 60 30 1,800 106 25 2,650 1,310 15 19,650 Tickets and Shares are selling at Swift & Co's. Offices, No. 12, Poultry; No. 12, Charing Cross ; and No. 31, Aldgate High- Street, London, and by their Agent, J. WEBB,— BEDFORD. Meeting of the Turnpike- Road leading from Old- Stratford, in the County of Northampton, to Dunchurch, in the County of Warwick, will he lipid hy Adjournment at the WHEAT SHEAF INT « , in DAVENTRY, on TIICRSBAV the lllh Day of JUNE next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration the Propriety of erecting a Ticket- Gate or other Turnpike- Gate across the said Road, upon some proper Part between Weedou and Daventry; and of erecting another Ticket- Gate or other Turnpike- Gate across the said Road between Braunston Wharf and Duuchurch. Ily Order of the Trustees, EDMUND BURTON. I CAPITAL PRIZES. N the Lottery just concluded, the following Capital ^ Prizes were Sold and Shared at HAZARD, BURNE, & WARNF. R's OFFICE, Royal Exchange, London ; Viz. 7,205 £ 15,000 2,860 1,000 3,723 1.000 9,722 1,000 1,208 . 500 4,609 MOO 2,873 200, & c. & C. The Holders may receive the Amount of their respective Claims, on Application as above, where Tickets and Shares for the ensuing Lottery are now on Sale. In this Lottery, which consists of only 8,000 Tickets, the Capital Prizes are nearly as great, both in Number and Value, as in the last, consisting of 12,000 ; and the Drawin^ ( which will be determined in one Day) will tike Place on the 4tli of JUNE, the King's Birth Day. Letters, Post- paid, duly answered, and Orders from the Country, accompanied with Remittance, punctually at- tended to. Speedily will be published, in One Octavo Volume, Price One Pound Eleven Shillings and Sixpence in Boards, GLENFINLAS and OTHER BALLADS, with TIIE VISION OF DON RODERICK; a Poem, by WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Illustrated with Engravings from the Designs of RICHARD WESTAI. L, Esq. R. A. The Illustrations may be separately purchased, Price Fifteen Shillings in a Portfolio; Proofs, on Quarto Paper, Price One Pound Ten Shillings. This Volume torms a Fourth to Mr. SCOTT'S Poems, The LADY or THE LAKE, MARMION, and the LAY or THE LAST MINSTREL, already published, with similar Embellishments. London: Published by Sharpe k Hailes, at The Museum opposite Bond- Street, Piccadilly. KING'S BIRTH- DAY. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. ( the Contractors) ^ respectfully inform the Public that t Irespe TERY will be drawn the 4th of JUN E. the STATE LOT- 1 Prizeof... SCHEME .. £ 20,000 j: 1 10,000 .. 1 5,000 . 1 .... 3,000 .. 1 .. . 2,000 .. 3 . 1,000 .. 4 500 . 4 ion .. 6 ......... 300 . 8 200 .. 12 100 .. 20 80 . so 50 .. 40 40 .. 60 30 .. 106 25 . 1,310 15 . is .... £ 20,000 10,000 5,000 3,000 2,000 3,000 2.000 ..:::... moo 1,800 1,600 1,200 1,600 1,500 1,600 1,800 2,650 . « « •• « • •• 19,6oQ Only 8,000 Tickets. TICKETS and Sll AR E S are selling at NORTHAMPTON, by J. ABEL, Bookseller; BANBURY, by J. G. RUSHER, Printing- office, Bridge- Street; For Richardson, Goodluck, & Co. Cornhill and Charing- Cross, London, where, in the Lottery drawn on the 30th of April, the following Capital Prizes were sold, in 64 Shares: No. 5,518 n Prize of £ 10,000 11,518 5,000 11,433 3,000 2,404 10,609 2,740 3,238 300 300 200 200 EAU MEDICINALE D'HUSSON, The Celebrated Remedy for the Gout, MR. ISEFORT most respectfully informs the Public, that the only Depot, for the Genuine EAU MEDICINAL D'HUSSON, continues to be at No. 18, St. James's- Street. London, and that his Majesty's Commissioners for the Stamp Duties having been pleased to grant him Permission to have his Name ehgraved on the Stamp, every Bottle sold at his Depot will be wrapped in such a Stamp ot a black Colour, with the Words, " B. BEFORT, 18, St. James's- Street," engraved on it. Mr. Befort hopes this will be a sufficient Criterion for distin- guishing 1 fie genuine Medicine from the spurious Compositions which have been imposed on the Public, to the serious Disap- pointment of Gouty Sufferers. CIUNG'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES ARE patronized by the first Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the following Honourable Ladies, who have given this Medicine to their own Children, and also to the Poor of their respective Neighbourhoods, with unparalleled Success.: — Their Graces the Duchesses of Leeds and Rutland; the Right Hon. the Countesses of Darnlev, Shaftsbury, Mountnorris, and Cork; the Right Hon. Ladies Caroline Capel, Elizabeth Spencer, Boston, SayandSele, and Lucy Bridgeman; Lady Page Turner, Lady Lovrt, and many other Ladies ot the first Rank and Cha- racter, too numerous to insert. Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster- Row, London ; by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, North- ampton; Loggin, Aylesbury; and most Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 5s. 6d. each. FROYI INDIA. A BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION Under the Illustrious Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of WALES and Duke of SUSSEX, and most of the Nobility, MACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. The Virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Island of MACASSAR, in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium for increasing . the Growth of Hair, even on Bald Places, to a beautiful Length and Thickness; preventing. it falling offoi changing Colour, strength- ening the Curl, bestowing an inestimable Gloss and Scent, ren dering the Hair inexpressibly attracting, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, csfc. In fine, it is the first Production in the World for restoring and beautifying the Hair of Ladies, Gen- tlemen, and Children. Such Celebrity has it attained, that it is daily honoured with the Sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, and Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, and the Public at large. It is innoxious and suited to all Climates. View Rowland's Essay on the Hair.— Sold at 3s. 6d.— 10s. 6d.— apd large Bottles, containing eight small, at £ 1. Is. each, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND & SON, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London; and by their Appointment by all wholesale Perfumers, Sec. in London; by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Sharp, Per- fumer, Northampton; and by all Perfumers, Hair- Dressers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Empire. Beware of servile Imitators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil js 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 Duchess of York ; also sanctioned by his Excellency the IJuke Del Infantado, and many Families of high Distinction, ALSANA KXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, 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. 6d. 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. OTICE Turnpike Tolls to be Lett. hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Wendaver to Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, will be held at the BELL INN, in WINSLOW, in the said Countv, on WEDNESDAY the 27th Day of MAY next; at which Meeting, the TOLLS arising at the several Gates upon the said Turn pike- Road, will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, to the Rest Bidder, between the Hours of Eleven and Two of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for regulating Turn- pike- Roads ; which said Tolls produced the last Year ( clearof the Expenses of collecting the same), the respective Sums herein- after mentioned, that is to say, Walton Gate, with the Weighing Engine £ 933. Ho/ man's Bridge Gale £ 381. Buckingham Gate £ 335. and will be respectively put up at those respective Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satis- faction ot the Trustees for Payment ot the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct; and it is required that such Bidder or Bidders do produce in Writing the Names of his or their Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees at the Time of Bidding, and pay down in Advance, into the Hands of the Trea- surer, one Month's Deposit, if the Security should be approved of, andexecutean Agreement to pav the Remainder Monthly, as the same shall become due. LA N C E LOT WYATT, Winslow, ApriiiQth, 1812. Clerk to the said Trustees. RHEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affections with 1 their usual Concomitants, Spasm, or'Hying Pains, Fla- tulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in what- ever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other Means have failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the fills, in those Complaints where necessary) is perhaps tile most active, pene. trating, and effectual Remedy in the World, generally curing the severest SPRAINS ash BRUISES, in less than Half the Time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any Accident, it prevents the i'art turning black. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, at 2s. 9d. each Box or Bottle. They are also sold by the Printers of this Paper; Higgs, Market- Harborough; Loggin, Avlesburv and Leighton; Tomalin, Dav^ ntry ; Mather, Wellingborough ; Baxter, Bicester; Mar- riott, Banbury; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name of R. Johnston inserted on it. SIR, To Mr. SPILSBURV, Soho Square. AT the Age of 45, I was afflicted in some Parts of my Body with Scorbutic or Scrophulous Ulcerations; my Arm, Knee, and Leg, were very much ulcerated, and com- pletely incapable of Action. After trying every Thing recom- mended by the Faculty, I was induced to take your valuable Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, and persevering according to Directions, became completely well; and for these ten Years have not had any breaking out. Any Person wishing Informa tion respecting my Case, or Operation ofthe Medicine, I will cheerfully give it to them. I am, Sir, & c. Norwood, W. GIBLING. March 24, 1812. STILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS are sold in Bottles, Price 5s. 6d. double Bottles 10s. largest £ 1 2s. Com- pound Essence 8s. Duty included, at the Dispensary, 15, Soho Square, London— All Letters asking Advice and enclosing one- Pound must be Post- paid. 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 I eighton ; Baxter, Bicester; Beesley, and Rusher, Banbury ; Cripps, Abingdon ; and by most Venders of Patent Medicines in Town and Country. ' The Genuine Cephalic Snuff) for the Head and . Eyes. MJ ANY counterfeit and pernicious Preparations of this pleasant and efficacious SNUFF having been obtruded upon unsuspecting Purchasers, the Public are hereby informed that the real Snuff may be known by the Words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Pauls," being engraved in the Stamp round each Bottle, and that all those without this Distinction are gross Impositions After this Notice, a just Estimate will be formed of the Characters of those who deal in Such Articles. The Genuine Snufl is sold only by the Proprietors, F. New- bery & sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London; and Brodie, . Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury; and may be had of all the Venders of Messrs. Newbery's Medicines throughout the united Kingdom, Price Is. IdJ. a Bottle, Stamp included. Newlon's Restorative Tooth- Powder, PREPARED from the Recipe of the late Sir Richard Jebb, M. D. to the Royal Family, continues unrivalled for its superior Efficacy in making and preserving the Teeth beautifully white; preserves the Enamel, prevents the Tooth- Ache, or the Tooth from decaying; is a certain Cure for the Scurvy in the Gums, being prepared from Vegetables only ; and being universally recommended by the Faculty to general Use for the last 20 Years, not only by their Majesties, but by the principal Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom.-— Mr. B. H. Newton entreats those who have not used it to try a single Box, being conscious they will soon discover its superior Efficacy over every other Composition at present uttered to the Public. Prepared by B. H. Newton, Kennington- Place, Surrey; and sold Wholesale by Shaw & Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London; and Retail by the Printers of this l'aper, and Marshall, Northampton; Higgs, Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton; Munn, Kettering; Tomalin and Wilkinson, Daventry ; and all the principal Perfumers and Medicine Veader- s in the United Kingdom, in Boxes' 2s. 9d. each. GUTTA SALUT ARIS, IS a certain Cure for Venereal, Glandular, and cu- . taneous Disorders, Gleets. & c.— A Bottle or two will convince the Patient of its salutary Effects; a few large Bottles have effected a Cure, after Salivation, and every other Means have proved abortive, and even when the Disorder has been standing several Years. No Remedy can be bettei contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this, for such as are obliged to go Journies, or to Sea, as it needs no Confinement, or Restraint ot Diet; and 40 Years' Experience, by Dr. Freeman, in extensive Practice, has proved it no less successful in those Debilities which arise more from Imprudence than a certain Cause. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside Corner of Paternoster- Row; and Retail by the Printers of tlii t'aper, and Edge, Northampton; Loggin, Aylesbury; and most Medicine Venders; in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and lis. each beauty restored, and Health preserved. TO cure Eruptions in the Face, Skin, & c. without impairing the Constitution, is that excellent and unprece dented Preparation, Mrs. V1NCENT'S GOWLAND'S LO. TION. The following Note from a I. ady of Rank is a proud Testimonial of- its superior Excellence: r No. 49, Charlotte. Street, Portland Place, I. ady Catharine Lennox presents her Compliments to Mrs Vincent, and has the Pleasure of stating, that, by the Use of two Quart Bottles of her GOWLAND'S LOTION, she is perfectly cured of a violent Eruption upon her l ace and Arms ; she was recommended by her Physician to make Use ot the Lotion which has exceeded her most sanguine Expectations. Mrs. V is at Liberty to make Use of her Name, as having experienced its healing Virtues ; and Lady Lennox will also recommend it as much as possiblewithin the Sphereof her Acquaintance. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. ti, Davies- Street, Grosvenor Square, London ; and by the Printers of this Paper, Edge, and Abel, Northampton; Inwood, and Barringer & Son, Nevvport- Pagnell; l'al^ rave, Bedford; and by all respectable Venders of Genuine Medicines, in Quarts at 8s. 6d. ; Pints as. 6d. ; Half. Pints 2s. 9d. To prevent Counterfeits, it is necessary to observe M. E Vincent, signed upon all that is Genuine. Likewise is sold as above, VINCENT'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH- POWDER, for preserving, restoring, and beautifying the Teeth, and curing tht Scurvy in the Gums, Price 2s. 9d. cadi Bio. I Br THE KING'S PAT EST, ItYMER'S CARDIAC AND NERVOUS TINCTURE, 70R Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels, Gouty, Bilious, and Nervous Complaints, Debility, Palsy, & c. To Mr. RYMER, Surgeon, Reigate, Surry. Gloucester- Place. Maiy- le- Bonne, DEAR SIR, • January 21th, 1311. I beg to inform you, that for more than 15 Years past I have at Times had Cramps in my Feet and Legs, so as to Lame me, and have been obliged to sleep in Stockings for many Years. 1 used to have violent Spasms in my Stomach, and never got Relief till I took the Cardiac Tincture. The first Dose I took gave me almost instant Relief. I continued taking it for six Months, and found such great Benefit that I thought it my Duty to offer you the Use of my Name.— I have taken 20 Pints, or more, since, and have recommended it to many with Success.— I had a severe Attack in my Stomach about six Weeks ago, and was in Pain from Eleven till One in the Morning, but was hap oily relieved by taking three Dessert Spoonfuls of Cardiac. I have likewise all along taken occasionally your DETERGENT Pills, which never fail to carry off the Bile by Stool. 1 remain, Dear Sir, your's truly, T. JARVIS. From T. Jarvts, Esq. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Messrs. Dicey & Sutton, No 10, Bow Church- Vard, London; and Retail by the Printers ot this Paper, and every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 3s. 9d. 7s. 6d. and 14s. and in Pints at 27s. by which therJ is a considerable Saving. As above may be had, Rymer's Detergent Antibilious Pills.. 3s. 6d. — FemaleTonic Pills 6 0 Gout Medicine, for the Regular Inflammatory Gout, in Bottles 11 0 John Millard, juu. of Bristol, baker, d & c. May li, 26 and June2u, at the G reyhound, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr! F rankh,', Bristol. John Lander, of Birmingham, merchant, d.& c. May 22, 23, and June 2 >, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.— Attornr. b, Messrs. Webb & Tyndall, Birmingham. Thomas Kidwell, of Itchenor, Sussex, ship- builder, d. k c. May 16, 2j. and June 20, a* Guildhall, Loudon.— Attorney j Mr. Kind, Throgmorton- stieet. William Llewellyn, of Fenchurch- street, London, merchant d. & c. May 12, 23, and June 20, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr! Setree, Bell- court, Walbrook. Samuel Turner, of Stone, Staffordshire, butcher, d.& c. May 15, IS, and June 20, at the Bell Inn, Stone.— Attorney! Mr. Vernon, Stone. Matthew Newham, of Falkingham, Lincolnshire, carpenter, d. & c. June4, 5, and 20, at the Greyhound Inn, Falkinghain. — Attorney, Mr. Smith, Horbling. Richard Anderton, of Birmingham, cutler, d.& c. May 19, 20, and June 20, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Attorney! Mr. Lowe, Bordesley. Nathaniel Carkeet, late of Skinner- street, Snowhill, London, upholsterer, d, & c. May 12, 26, and June 20, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Pearse, Salisbury- square, Fleet- square. Charles Chapman, of West- Tilbury, Essex, draper. May 19, 29, and June 20, at Gpildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Webb, St. Thomas- street, Borough. Robert Swaine and Benjamin Stephenson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, merchants, d. & c. May 25, 26, and June 20, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds.— Attorney, Mr. Bradburv, Leeds. William Masters, of Wareham, Dorsetshire, innholder, d. & c. May 22, 23, and June 20, at the Red Lion Inn, Wareham. Attorney, Mr. Rowden, Wimborne- Minster. James Chapman, of Bakewell, Derbyshire, mercer and linen- draper, May 22, 23, and June 20, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Bakewell.— Attorney, Mr. Bossley, Bakewell. John Chittenden, of Bwlsovsr- street, Oxford- street, Middle- sex, builder, d.& c. May 12, 13, and June 20, at Guildhall.-- Attorney, Mr. Harman, Wine Office- court, Fleet- street. Richard Merry weather and Richard Brain, of Ardwich, Lan- cashire, brewers, d. See. June5, 6, and 20, at the Star Inn. Manchester.- AwaiKer. Mi.- 1- ' Charl'" t'owell, ot Pwll- y- Cwn, Rockheld, Monmouthshire, . luer- merchant, d. & c. May 18, 19, at the King's Head Ins, Monmouth, and June 20, at the Black Rock inn, Portskewett, Monmouth.— Attorney, Mr. Gabell, Crickhowell, Brcconshire. Solomon Carter, of Wood- street, London, wholesale glover. May 16, 23, and June 23, at Guildhall,— Attorney, Mr. Fiske, Palsgrave. place, Temple- bar. Thomas Andrews, of Brookam- Lodge, Somersetshire, farmer. May 25, 26, and June 23.— Attornies, Messrs. Phelps & Hiring, Warminster. David Horton, of Birmingham, gilt toy- maker and plater. May 25, 26, and June 23, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Stubbs & Medes, Birmingham. William Marsh, ot Denmark. street, Soho, Middlesex, gold- smith and jeweller, May 16, June 2, and 23, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Benbow, Stone- buildings, Lincoln's- Inn. George Hayley Bynon, ot Plymouth- Dock, Devonshire, grocer, June 1, 16, and23, atttae London Inn, Plymouth- Dock. Attorney, Mr. Peers, Plymouth- Dock. William Lanham, of Bath, baker, May 15, 23, and June 2?, at the New Inn, Bath.— Attorney, Mr. Sheppard, Bath. Isaac Spencer, of Malroesbury, Wiltshire, innholder. May 22, 23, and June 23, at the White Lion Inn, Maloiesbury.— Attorney, Mr. Robins, Malmesbury. Wesley Bloore, of Paul- street, Finsbury- square, Middlesex, timber- merchant, May 16, 23, and June23, 2t Guildhall.— At- torney, Mr. Willoughby, Cliiibrd's- Ipn. Benjamin Chafi'ey, of Norton- under- Hambden, Somersetshire, sail- cloth- maker. May 29, 30, and June23, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil.— Attornies, Messrs. Watts, Yeovil. William Scales and Joseph Scales, jun. of Burton- Smithies, Yorkshire, cotton. spinners and corn- millers, May 25, 26, and June 23, at the King's Head Inn, Barnsley.— Attorney, Mr. Mence, Barnsley. Charles Cox Bartlett and John Burt, of Norton under- Hamb- den, Somersetshire, tinmen, May 29, 30, and June 23, at the Mermaid Inn, Yeovil.— Attornies, Messrs. Watts, Yeovil. Richard Ewans, of Wotton- Underedge, Gloucestershire, maltster, May 22, 23, at the Swan Inn, Wotton- Uodercdge, and June 23, at the Old Bell Inn, Dursley.— Attoiney, Mr. Perry, Wotton- Underedge. Joseph Nelson and Francis Anderson Sturgis, of Boiv- lane, Cheapside, London, warehousemen and factors, May 19, 2S, and June 23, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Lowless Sc. Crosse, St. Mildred's- court, Poultry. Featherstone Richards and William Bond, of Upper Thames- street, London, hat- manufacturers, May 19, 26, and June 23, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Sheffield, Great Prescot- street, Goodman's- fields. James Hill, of the Horse- Shoe Public- house, Rotherhithe- wall, Betmondsey, Surry, victualler, May 16, 23, and June 23, at Guildhall, London.— Attornies, Messrs. Vandercom k Comyc, Bush- lane, Cannon- street. John Kelly, of Mount- Vernon, Darfield, Yorkshire, inn- holder, May 26, 27, and June 23, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. — Attornies, Messrs. Parker & Brown, Shtffield. Thomas Dykes, of Great East- Cheap, London, chocolate- maker, May 21, 26, and June 23, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Wilkinson & Greenwood, Queen- street, Cheapside. Henry Doggrell, of Milton, Dorsetshire, cheese- dealer, Majr 25, 26, and June 23, at the Ship Inn, Mere, Wiltshne.— At- torney, Mr. Seymour, Mere. Richard Fell, of Harton, Durham, insurance- broker, May 18, 26, and June23, at the Golden Lion Inn, South- Shields.— Attorney, Mr. Bainbridge, South- Shields. Bankruptcy enlarged. James Slater Fall, late of the Stock- Exchange, London,, broker, trom May 5 to June 28, at Guildhall. bankruptcy superseded Henry Kelleway, of l. ongham, Southampton, maltster. Wheat 7f » s. tollOs. Fine 120s. tol34s. Superfine.. 13Ss, tol39s. Fine White 140s. to — s. Rye 72s. to 82s. Barley 66s. to 72s. Malt gSs. to 96s White Peas 78s. to 80s. Boilers 84s. to 90s. Average of Wheat, 128s. 7i'.±. Average of Flour i09s. JdJ.— 0s. Id}. higher than last Fine Flour, — s. to UOs.— Seconds, 100 » . to 105s. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILF. AI), PREPARED by SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead- llouse, near LIVERPOOL, is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, Loss of Appe- tite, Indigestion, Depression ot Spirits, trembling or shaking of the Hands or Limbs, obstinate Coughs, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptive Habits. It thins the Blood, eases the most violent Pains in the Head and Stomach, and promotes gentle Perspiration, & c. Extract of a Letter received by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, from Mr. ,/.' 0. Phillipson, BrightitlmstuH, the 12f/ i of Sep- tember, 1S10. A Gentleman from Cuckfield, called on me this Day, saying he had been afflicted for some Years with a Nervous Complaint, which had reduced him to a most dreadful State, and had applied to several professional Gentlemen in Vain ; at Length he was recommended to the Cordial Balm ot Gilead, on taking a small Bottle of which he found great Benefit^ and oMtaking one more small and one large Bottle, he was completely restored to his former State of Health.— I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, J. B. PHILLIPSON. 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 ot this Paper, and Mr. Marshall, Northampton; Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering ; Higgs, Dawson, and Harrod, Harbo- rough ; Beesley, and Marriott, Banbury; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham ; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Edge and Mather, Wellingborough ; Tomalin, Bates, and Wil- kinson, Daventry; Okely, and Palgrave, Bedford; Geard. St, Neots; Lovell, Huntingdon; Barringer, and Inwood, 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. BANKRUPT'S required to SURRENDER. James Harman, of Bush- lane, London, wholesale ironmonger, dealer and chapman, May 12, 19, and June 20, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Tilson & Preston, Chatham- place, Black- friars. William Lane, jun. of Birmingham, iron- dealer, d. & c. May 19, 20, and June 20", at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.— Attornies, Messrs. Barker & Unett, Birmingham. Timothy Jordan, ot Crucifix- lane, Southwark, victualler, d.& c. May 13, 21, and June 20, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Vandercorn & Comyn, Bush- lane, Cannon- street. William Field, of Mill- street, Hanover- square, Middlesex, apothecary, d. & c. May 12, 19, and June 20, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Becket, Golden- square. Abraham CarringtOH, of Crutchcd- friars, London, lighterman, d. & c. May 12, 19, and June 20, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Williams, Cursitor- street, Chancery- lane. Benjamin Jones, of Ratcliffe- highway, Middlesex, slopseller, d. & c. May 19, 29, and June 20, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. iinchett, Great Prcscott- sirect, Guodinan's- fields. Carraway Coriander Red Clover..... White ditto.. PRICE OF SEEDS. 65s. Od. to 80s. M.' 35s. Od. to 40s. Od.( 50s. Od. tolOos. Od. t 60s. Od. tol40s. Od.> White Mustard IBs. Od. to 24s. Od. ( Brown ditto 18s. Od. to 26s. Od. J Turnip « 0s. Od. to 26s. Od. PRICE OF HOI'S. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent 31. 0s. to 61. 6s. Kent 31. 15s. to 81 Sussex 21. 16s. to 41.10s. " Essex 51. 0s. to 61. 0s. LONDON MARKETS. Corn- Exchange, Monday, May 11, 1812. The arrivals of Wheat for this day's Market were very consi- derable, and to which was added the left over a cargs of Foreign that came in last week, of about 1,300 Quarters: the supply thus ample, caused an evident decline in price ; viz. — 4s. and 5s. per Quarter on fine samples, and more on those of second and interior quality. — Barley and Malt were likewise on the decline, as our annexed figures will shew — White Peas sold nearly upon the teims last quoted; but few Grey Peas here, and these dearer.— An error in our last in reporting the price of Beans— their value from to- day's sales were as under. — Oats continue to arrive in plenty, and these were subject to a reduction gt full 3s. per Quarter since last Monday. Suflolks — s. to 92i. Grey Peas ... 70s. to 76s. Fine — s. to 78s, Beans 64s. to 72s. Fine — s. to 71s, Ticks 64s. to 70s, Oats 45s. to 52s. PolanUs .. 54s. to 66$. Potatoe ditto — s. to 57s. Is. 8dJ. lower than last return. per cwt. per bush ditto. Sussex. _. 31* Farnham 61. 0s. 10s. to 51. 0s. 0s. tolOI. Os. SMITHFI ELD. — MONDAY, May 11. { To sink the offal— per stone of 81bs.) Beef. 5s. Od. to 6s. Ocf. I Veal 5s. Od. to 7s. Or! Mutton... 5s. Od. to 5s. 8d. | Port 5s. Od. to 6s. 01 Lamlf. 6s. Od. to 8s. Od. Head of Cattle this Day.,— Beasts, about 1,649— Sheep and Lambs. 11,000.— Calves, 110— Pigs, 249. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL ( By the Carcase.) MARKETS. Beef 4s. 4d. to 5s. 4d. Muttou 4s. 8d. to 5s. Od. Lamb Veal 4s. Od. to Ss. 8J„, . Pork 5s. Od. to tis. Od. 5s. Od. to 7s. 8d. PRICE OF TALLOW. 76s. Od. ' fis. Od. Town Tallow .. Yellow Russia.. White ditto — s. Od. Soap ditto 74s. Od. Melting Stuff 63s. Od. Ditto rough 42s. Od. Graves 20s. Od. Good Dregs 9s. 6d. SOAP— Yellow.. 92s. Od. St. James's Market., 4s. 5sf. Clare Market 4s. 6d. Wliitechapei Market 4s. 4d. 13s. 5d. Average per st of8ib. 4s. 5.1. Mottled.. 102s. Od. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, perst. I Ordinary.. 2s. Od. to 0s. 0J. 3s. Od. to 3s. 4d. | MarketCalf 0s. Od. tol7s. Od. Midhngs 2s. 6d. to 2s. l0d. | Eng. Horse 13s. Od. toi5s. Od- Sheep Skins — d. to — d. PRICE OF LEATHER, PER Butts, 60 to 661b. each Ditto, 56 to 661b. each Merchants' Backs Dressing Hides Fine Coach- Hides Crop Hides, 35to401b. tor cutting 45 to 501b .- Calt Skir s, 30to401b 60to 701b 5J to 801b Tanned Horse- Hides, Small Seals ( Greenland) POUND. 20d.£ to 221 i 24d. to 25d. 20d i to 22d. 18d. to 19: 1.4 19d. § to 21d. 16d } to lSd. i 19d. to 21d. 2gd. to S6d. 38d. to 42J. 3Sd. to 40d. 19d. to 21 « l. ... 33d. to 36- i. Large Ditto, 120s. to 180s. per Dozen.— Goat Skins, 34s. to 62s. NORTHAMPTON : Printed and Published by and for T, E, DICEY, w. surras, & r, SMITIISON.