—' PRINTED EY JLND FOR T. JE; DICEY, If. SUTTON, JLND R. SMITHSON. VOL. 93. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1812. No. 14. Heady Money is expected ) • with Advertisements. $ \ Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, , Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. PURRRR 1 Stamp- Duty I RICE OF/. J. ( pAPER AMI p Sil. f Print 3d. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. From the LONDON GAZETTE, of Saturday, June 6. Admiralty- Office, June 6. ADMIRAL Young has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Lieut. Samuel Burgess, commanding the Pincher gun- vessel, giving an account of the capturc, on the 11th of last month, of a French armed lugger, carrying one twelve pounder and small arms, and a crew of 47 men, by the bonts of the Pincher and Exertion gun- brigs, after she had run on shore near Cuxhaven. — w^ VV^ W^— LONDON, TUESDAY, June 9. Advices have been received from Gibraltar to the Slth ult. Thev mention that according to letters from Cadiz, Lord Wellington was expected at Badajoa between Vie 12th and 15th ult. It was supposed that his Lordship would send a considerable body of troops into Andalusia, and it is added that preparations are making ou tlie most extensive scale, for the new campaign. The Spanish troops iu the neighbourhood of Gibraltar, are understood to have • received orders to hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment's notice, for the purpose of co- operating with tbe allies. Government has not received the dispatches from General Sir Rowland Hill, containing the detads nf his late, successful attack upon Almaraz. It is understood, that the delay in their transmission is iinptttable to their having been forwarded * pro forma to Lord Wellington, as Commander in Chief. Letters from Lisbon, in. alluding to this attack, characterise it as a very brilliant exploit. The enemy were taken by snt'prite; charged with the bayonet; and, after a short but severe contest, routed. Colonel -, of the Engineers, Captain Grant, of the 71st, and Captain Candler, of the iOtli regiments, were killed; Lieut. Wright, of the F'ngineers is among the wounded. Government, it is said, have, with the approbation of the Regency of Spain, determined to add 100 Spaniards to every British regiment now serving in the Peninsula. A Mail from Anholt arrived this morning, bringing advices from Gottenbur gh to the 3d inst. and German and Danish * Papers of lale dates. The letters from Gottenburgh state, that Gen. Narbonne, employed on a misssion from Bona, parte to the King of Prussia, had passed through Berlin, with dispatches from the French Government to the Fm- peror of Russia, at Wilna. It is not improbable that they contain the ultimatum of Bonaparte. Murat had arrived at Berlin, and, after a short stay, had proceeded on to Custrin. v The following is the substance ot the most material con- versations which took place during the preceding week in the Houses of Lords and Commons, relative to the means used to form a new administration :— Oil Wednesday, in the House of Lords, the Marquis Wel- lesley communicated to that House the unsuccessful issue of his negociation with the Lords Grey and Grenville: great ani- mosities, dreadful personal animosities, had, he said, pre- vailed; animosities deeply to he lamented, and which might he attended with Ihe most alarming consequences in the present critical situation of the country. The particulars of the negotiation he was ready to lay before their Lordships, if called on so to do, but to disclose them nt present, would he attended with ill effects.-- Lords Grey and Grenville declared that no animosity had existed in their breasts, and tfiat they bad rejected the noble Marquis's overtures on constitutional grounds alone.— Lord Liverpool also, on behalf of him- elf and friends, disavowed an^ such feeling as personal animosity. — On the House again assembling, on Friday, Karl Moiraad- • sdressed their Lordships on the above expressions of Marqhts Wcllesley ( who was absent), for the purpose of rebutting an npinion which had gone abroad, that thev ( these animosities) were meant to refer to an Illustrious Personage. Nothing, his Lordship said, could be more unfounded : his Royal High- ness, on the contrary, had no wish to exclude any person of any description or party, nor had he suggested one individual as a fit member for the Cabinet; he was therefore convinced the two noble Lords had laboured under great misapprehen- sion as to the merfning of the proposal made by them to the Marquis Wellesley. Lord Moira said, " Tt might, perhaps, he expected by some noble Lords, that 1 should disclose something regarding the present state of the negociatinn; hut though 1 would dis- countenance any such communication at present, vet, if it be required, I shall not shrink from making it; but it will not be forgotten, that it was only yesterday morning that I was able to ascertain what course of proceeding ought to be adopted. Although our efforts have hitherto failed, yet [ tanking towards Lords Grey and GrrnvilteJ even at this moment my hopes of conciliation and uttionare not extinct in a quarter where I am anxious that my offers shall he excepted, and which has can- rfidly manifested a disposition to promote the general object. ^ Jt has been admitted on all hands, that a crisis of greater danger and difficulty never was known; a moment when the country claimed more anxiously the service nf every man who is capable of rendering assistance, was never recorded in our anuals; and I hope, that neither these nor tiny other dis- cussions may communicate to public men, as 1 am sure they will not to me, any sharpness of spirit which may delay, or perhaps even defeat, an object on nil accounts so essential to ihe welfare, and perhaps the existence ofthe British Empire." Lords Grcnville and Grey replied, it was his Lordship who was iu error; and to prove it, the latter took from his pocket the official document, and read the following paragraph therefrom:— " That his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has signified his pleasure that Lord Wellesley should conduct the forma- *' lion of a Government in all its branches, and should be First " Commissioner of the Treasury, and that Lord Moira, Lord *' Erskina, and Mr. Canning, should be Members of the " Cabinet, " That it was probable that a Cabinet formed on an en- " Iarged basis, must be composed of twelve or thirteen Mem- " hers ; that the Prince Regent wished Lords Grey and C. ren- " ville, on the part of their friends, to recommend for his *' Royal Highncss's approbation the names of four persons, if " the Cabinet should consist of twelve, and of five persons, if " it should consist of thirteen Members, to he appointed by " his Royul Highness the Prince Regent, to fill such situations " " as might hereafter be arranged. " That his Royal Highness ihe Prince Regent left the selec- " lion of the names to Lords Grey and Grenville, without any " instruction or personal exclusion ; that in completing the " arrangements, the Prince Regent has granted to Lord Wel- lesley the entire liberty to propose the names of any persons " who hold places in his Royal Highuess's Councils, or any kt other persons." This proposition the nnhlc Lord could consider in no other light than as previously stipulating that particular persons shnitld have certain places ; and 011 that ground it was RE- JECTED.— Lord l'. rskine and the Marquis of Douglas coin- cided in tlie interpretation put on the paragraph by Lords fjl\- y and Grenville. In tlie Ilnase of Commons on Friday Col. Bastard declared that there appeared to him less hope than ever of constituting a vigorous and efficient Government, unless the House were resolved to interfere. He could not believe that the feelings of the country or its condition, internal or external, could . have been faithfully represented to his Royal Highness, or that the necessity - of redressing the grievances of the people I could have been sufficiently impressed upon his Roval mind. t He trusted, therefore, that the House would not suffer another tlay to pass without expressing the sense they entertained of t* lie importance of addressing tlie Prince Regent as to the dangers that environ the country, and the great events which '• wight he anticipated in the North of Europe. He had predilection for one party before another, but he had some predilection for his country. Mr. Wnrtley was sensible of the deep antiety felt at present both bv Ihe House and the Country, and what he wished for was, that while the House felt it a duty to be firm, they should also feel it their duty to be respectful. From what had passed in another place, an expectation was entertained that . some explanation would he given on that evening, and he could not help thinking, that it would he advisable to postpone any measure that might be proposed until Monday next w hen, if the same uncertainty prevaled, he would most readily join in some representation nf the sentiments of the House to the Prince Regent 5 but it appeared to him that Ihe House had < wo objects to keep in view— the one to guard against any dereliction of its duty; and the other to avoid any thing which might look like intemperance. A conversation then took place between Mr. Tierney, Mr Wortley, and General Gascnigne, which terminated by Gen Oascoigne pledging himself to move an Address on Monday next, should no satisfactory communication be previously Mile fo the House. It is stated 011 accurate information, that when a noble Lord, to whom a delicate negotiation has lately been en- trusted, expressed bis hope that no party would break in upon the Household of the liegent, his Royal Highness instantly replied, " let them take the whole of it from the highest to the lowest, 110 sacrifice 011 my part will cost me a moment's uneasiness, if it enables me to fulfil a public duty; and I have every reason to believe, that those who are personally attached tome will value it as little." The Court of Directors held a meeting at the India House 011 Friday. The subject of consideration was supposed to be the hostile aspect of affairs iu America, and the propriety of giving immediate notice and instruction to the Govern, merit in India. A fast- sailing vessel is ordered to be m readiness to proceed with the dispatches. The newly installed Knights of the Bath have, with the most laudable consideration for the sufferings of the poor, determined to appropriate the sum usually spent upon such occasions in festivities, to public ehnrity. Bowler, the man who shot Mr. Burrows, near Harrow, as mentioned in our last, has been apprehended. A letter from Lincoln, dated the Ist inst. says:—" A storm came on here in the afternoon of Friday last, which was uncommonly severe, and has been attended wi< h very fatal consequences in this neighbourhood. At Southray, a village three miles from Ilardney, three boys were killed by the lightning, namely, J. Fast and It. Pask, aged 12 years, and L. Day, 11 years. These poor boys were tending geese, in company with another, named C. Blakey, about the same age, who escaped.— They were in a field near home, and when the storm approached, retired to a hovel. Here they sat down on the ground, Blakey having two companions on one side, and one on the other. How long they had been in thS hovel, is unknown to him, but, in a moment he became alarmed. He jumped up in a fright, saying," Come, hovs, let us go home; we shall all be killed in this place."— His companions did not speak, and he ran home, where he in- formed his mother he thought his companions were all killed hy the lightning, as they did not speak or stir. Several of the neighbours went to the place immediately, and there found them all lying dead. The lightning fell on their heads and ran down their bodies, burning their necks, shoulders, and breasts, in a dreadful manner, causing many large brown sores. Biakey was hurt on the righc arm and thigh, having a place 011 each, scorched nearly as large as a ball crown. A dog was in the hovel, and received 110 injury. Two of their shirts were burned, but the outward garments were not damaged. They were the children of labouring people, and all belonged to Southray." For Parliamentary and University Intelligence— see list page. R' I- IEARSE AND MOURNING COACH. P A I, M EII, LIVES asd woor. r. KN- ntiJPER, 8,- c. R E D F O R D, ESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public, that in Consequence of the Inconvenience he has experienced for want of a MODERN HOARSE and MOURNING COACH being kept in the Town, he has been induced to purchase Carriages of that Description, which he intends keeping in neat and good Repair. Mr. Palmer embraces this Opportunity of returning his sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public for the many Favours conferred on him, and assures them, that no Efforts nil his Part - ball he wanting to deserve a Continuance of that Support which he has so long experienced. A great Variety of fashionable Goods, suitable for the pre- sent Season, selling on the most liberal Terms. N. IT. FAMILY MOURNING of the best Fabrics, and every Necessary for Funerals on the shortest Notice. T'h I; SKEGNESS.— SEA BATHIN G. NEW HOTEL. HOMAS MF. I. SON having had his House en- larged, and a Room added to it, not surpassed upon the Lincolnshire Coast, and the Situation being peculiarly Com- modious and very near to the Sea, most hiiiublv solicits a Continuation of the Favours already conferred upon him. N. B. A warm Sea Bath at any Hour of the Day ; and a convenient safe Caravan for Bathing at all Times of Tide. E. MOLLADY, HAT- MANUFACTURER, // IGH- STREBT, DAVENTRY, BEGS Leave respectfully to return his sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for fheir very liberal nnd inrreas! n: 7 Support since his Residence in this Place ; at the same Time wishes to inform them, that he lias on Hand an exten- ive and fashionable Assortment of Gentlemen's light and stout WATERPROOF HATS, of the first Quality, with every other Article in tile Business, which he is enabled to offer on such Terms as hff trusts will insure a Continuance of their Favours, which will be ever gratefully acknowledged. N. B. A large and elegant Assortment of Ladies and Chil- dren's while and other REAVER HATS and BONNETS of the newest Shapes, now realyfor Inspection. Old ones cleaned, dyed, and altered to the most fashionable flUnpes. Dnventry, June 5III, 1812. Bedfordshire Clergymen's Charity. N'OTICE is hereby given. That the General _ Annual Meeting nf'SUBSCRIBERS to the Charity fur the Relief nf NECESSITOUS CLERGYMEN, their WIDOWS, and ORPHAN'S, within the County of BED- FORD, « ill lie held at the Swan Inn. Bedford, on Wed- nesday the 24th Instant. T. CAVE, Treasurer. Bedford. June 10th. 1812. RUGBY SCHOOL. Meeting of the Noblemen nnd Gentlemen educated at Rugby School. . * next Anniversary will be on THURSDAY the at the FREEMASONS" TAVERN, GREAT QUEEN- STREET, LINCOI. X'S- INN- FIEr. ns, LONDON. Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock. STEW A nns. To TURNIP GROWERS. TRUE YELLOW SWF. DISH TURNIP SEED, raised direct from transplanted Turnips by Mr. RO PER, OD his F'arm at POITERSPURY, which he warrants to be pure and unmixed, ij sold at his own House, and on his Account by Mr. Kightley, Grocer, Northamptun ; Mr. Willshjer, Tow- cester; Mr. Kendrick, Daventry; and Mr. Prigmore, Brampton Gate; of whom may be had, the TRUE NORFOI. K WHITE ROUND TURNIP SEED from transplanted Turnips in that County. Mr. R. has likewise some very superior GLOBE TURNIP SEED, for early growing, quick in Growth, and to a large Size; and some strongly recommended YELLOW TURNIP SEED, warranted to stand Ihe Winter equsl with the Swedish, and being quicker Growers, tlo not require to be sown so soon. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Wendover to, Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, will be held nt the BELL INN, iu WINSLOW, in the said County, on WEDNESDAY the FIRST Day of JULY next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toll- Gates upon the said Turnpike- Road will be LETT to FARM hy AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, between the Hours of Eleven and Two of tile same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty Ring George the Third, for regulating Turn- pike- Roads, and will be put up at such Sums of Money as the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Road present at such Meeting shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder must at the same Time give, Security, w ith sufficient Sureties, to the Satis- faction of the Trustees, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they Shall direct.— And it is re- quired that such Bidder do produce, in Writing, the Names of his Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, at the Time of bidding, and pay down in Advance, into the Hands of the Treasurer, one Month's Deposit if the Security should be approved off, and execute an Agreement to pay the Remainder Monthly, as the same shall become due. By Order bf the Trustees, Winston, May 21th, 1812. LAN. WYATT. THE 18th of JUNE. Right Hon. Lord PROEY Sir H ENRY ELTH0RPE, Bt. Sir J AITES FEI. LOWES. Rev. II. B. H ARRISON. J. T Rev. JOHN BARTLAM. JOHN PMIWER CLARK E, Esq. FRED. TIIACKWRAY, Esq. THOMAS COI. TWAN, Esq. WRATISLAW, Secretary. Tiekels to be had at the Mar of the Tavern ; and it is re- quested Gentlemen, intending to dine, will be so good as to leave their Names before Tuesday the 16th nf June. SOUT1IAM A SSI ) C IATION, For the PROSECUTION of FELONS. rPHF. next Annual Meeting of this ASSOCIATION, A. will be held ut the RED LION INN, itiSouTBAM, < 111 TUESDAY, the 23d Dav nf JUNE next, C0T Dinner at Two o'CIork. ROBERT POOLE, Treasurer and Solicitor. Southam, Man 2Hlh, 1812. the SPARROW'S IIERNE TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given. That a Meeting of 1 Tru stees of the Turnpike Road leading from Sparrow's Heme, on Bushy Heath, through the Market Towns of Watford, Berkhamsted St. Peters, and Tring, in the County nf Hertford, by Petlipher's Elms, to the Turnpike Road at Walton, near Aylesbury, in the County nf Buckingham, n ill be hidden at the King's Arms, BEHKHAMSTED ST. PETERS aforesaid, oil Wednesday the 1st Day of July, 1812, being the first Wednesday in July, and the Dav appointed by Act nf Parliament for an Annual Meeting of the said Trustees.— Dated this 8th Day of June, 1812. IIARRY UROVER, Clerk lo the said Trustees. To be LETT, Anil entered upon on the 24th of Jvnr. 1S12, if required. \ LL that < Id- established INN, known by the Sio- n ofthe ' J\ GEORGE, in DESBO ROt'G H. in the Countv of Northampton, now in full Trade, together with the Yard, Garden, Outhouses, and Appurtenances, now in the Occupation of JOHN 1 LIFKK. N. B. The Tenant may be accommodated with two Acres of rich Land { if required).— The Stock in Trade to be taken at a fair Valuation. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to the said John lliffe, ot De- borough, aforesaid. MARKET- HARIOKPCGH, June 3d, 1812. Freehold Close of Land at l. ittli- Bouden, in the County of Northampton, To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFREEHOLD CLOSE of rich LAND, situate iu the Lord- ship of LITTLE- BOW DEN, in the County of North- ampton, adjoining the Public Carriage- Road leading from Market. Harborough to East- Fandon, a short Distance from each of those Towns, and containing by Estimation 14 Acres or thereabouts, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Ravens, who will shew the same. Ahout five Acres of the above Close are now in Tillage, and the Remainder capital Crazing I. artd. Further Particulats may be known on Application at the Office of GEORGE WARTNABY, Attorney, in Market- llarbo- rough. Agricultural Concern. TEDGE with Confidence again offers to the Public his » much improved andemcaciouS POWDE R, which has now been used for a Number of Years by some of the most respectable Breeders and Feeders in the Court' ies of ' Northampton, Leices- ter, Norfolk, Lincoln, Buckingham. Bedford, Warwick, Kent, Essev, & c. & c. with the most successful Elfect ill annoying the Fly, and thereby preventing its striking either Sheep or Lambs in the Hot Months.. Experimental Decisions liuve given it an indisputable Superiority over like Preparations; and the Re- spectability of Numbers ot Gentlemen who have used it, whose Names are inserted iu the Bill of Directions, renders further Comment unnecessary. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. JOSEPH EDCE, Chymist, Northampton, and at his Shop at Wellingborough on Market- Days ; and by Appointment by the following Persons, in Packets of 2s. and 4s. eacl), the former sufficient to dress 40 Sheep or Lambs, and the latter80i— Mr. White, Wisbech; Mr. Sander- son, Thrapston; Messrs. Barringer Sc Son, and Mr. Inwood, Newport- I'agnell ; Mrs. Hine, I'otton; Mr. E. Hutchings, Stonv- Stratford; Mr. Samuel Blower, Yardley- Hastings ; Mr. It. Tandy, and Mr. Richard Humphreys, Sherrington; Mr. Gregory, Hanslop ; Mr. Rowell, Rugby; Mr. Parker, Market. Harboiough; Mr. Cheney, Naseby ; Mr. I.. Freeman, Brix- worth; Mr. Smith, Olney ; Mr. S. Inns, Towceste'r ; and Mr. John Creed, Leighton- Buzzard. WOBURN SHEEP - SHEARING, JUNE loth, 16th, and 17th, 1812. MOR NJ N O. Shew of South- down"! Tups. } Shew of Merino Tups. I. MONDAY r EVENING. South - down Shew of Hereford Devon Cattle. Prize Weth rs. Prize Theaves. Prize Boars. Ploughing, Implements. j 1 Prize Wethers dead Sheep- Shearers Shew of'Hereford and Devon Cattle. j jJREMWMS given Sale of j Ewes. and f June 15. ) South- down Tups lctt. f Sale of South - down j | Ewes. ! TutSDAY, 1 Sale of Merino Ewes, f June IS. | Merino Tups sold. j Sale of Hereford and j Devon Cattle. fSale of South- down WKDNESDAY, j Ewes. June 17. ; Sale of Hereford and Devon Cattle, to promote the IMPROVEMENT 1 ) and ( MARKET- HARBOROUGH, June 3d, 1812. Freehold Inn and Premises at Market- Harborough. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AMost desirable FUF. EIOLD ESTATE, situare at MA RKET- HARBO ROUGH, in the County of Leices- ter; consisting of the capital Messuage aud Premises, known by the Name or Sign of the LAMB INNJ, now in full Business, with the extensive Stables, Out- buildings, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Smith, the Owner, who is retiring from the Public Business, and will give immediate Possession on Payment of the Purchase- Money. The above Inn has been but a few Years since substantially rebuilt at a considerable Eipense, and will beadesirable Acqui- sition to any Person wishing to enter into the Public Line. Further Particulars may be kpown on Application to Mr. SMITH, or at the Office of GEORO-^ WAKTNABY, Attorney, in Maiket- Harborough. Desirable Residence. To be SOL I) by ( A U C T I O N, By Mr. SPONG, At the Hind Inn, in Wellingborough, in the County of North- ampton, on Thursday the 18th Day of June, 1812, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, ALarge well- built MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, pleasantly situated at Ihe upper End of ihe Town of W E LL1NG BO ROUGH, with a Garden and Close of remark, ably rich Pasture Land adjoining; containing about two Acres, on which are several thriving fruit and Timber Trees. The House comprises an Entrance- Hall, tvvo good Parlours, two Kitchens, and large Cellars, four excellent Sleeping- rooms, on the second t loor, and thr. e very good Attics. The Out- offices consist ot 1 Brewhouse well supplied with Water, two remarkably substantial well- built Barns, two Three- stall Stables, and a Box, Poultry- House and Piggery, and all other Conveniences. The Premises have been rectntly put into complete Repair, and form an eligible Residence for a genteel Family. Possession will begivin at Michaelmas next. To view the Premises, apply to Mrs. THOMAS, at the House ; and for further Particulars, to Messrs. HUDSON, Solicitors, Wellingborough. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, April 3d, 1812. THE Public are most respectfully informed, that tha INN BUSINESS at the EAGLE AND CHILD, at LEIGHTON- BUZZARD, will lie continued, and every At- tention paid to afford superior Comfort and Accommodation to those Friends who have or may be pleased to houour it with heir future Favours. - The above INN is to be SOLD, and may be entered upon immediately. To tre. it for the same, please to apply to THOMAS WOOD, House and Estate Agent, Leighton, Bedfordshire. TOWCESTER ASSOCIATION. 1~ MIE General Annual Meeting will be held at the NEW WHITE HOUSE INN. in TOWCESTER, ON Mo ND AY the 22( 1 inst. at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, when the Treasurer's Accounts will be audited and settled, and the other necessary Business of the Society transacted. j. M. KIRBY, Treasurer. DINNER will be on the Table precisely at Two o'clock. Toweester, June l()// i, 1812. Hereford Cow Stock. To be SOLD by AUCTION, On Thursday the 18th of June, 1812, SEVERAL of the above- mentioned Breed, at SI. IP IT) N, in the County of Northampton, two Miles from Thiapst- i , and seven from Kettering; consisting ot Cows, lleiter3, a Bull, and several Bull and Cow Calves. They are well worth the Attention of any Person wishing to cultivate Herefords, as they have been carefully selected, and are descended from the Stock of Messrs. Tomkms, lully, and Price. At the same Time, about 60 fat Two- shear Wethers, which will be put up in Lots ot five each. The Auction will begin at Tweiveo'CIock precisely. To be L E T T or SO L D, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ALL that compact and well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, situate in the HICH- STHEET, in the Bornugh of DA- VENTRY. and known bv the Sign of the DAVENTHY ARMS, with a small Close of Grazing Land at a convenient Distance. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. W. GoDR 1 cH, in Daventry aforesaid. N B. A Part of the Purchase Money may remain on the Premises. A A Gig. To be SOLD, Handsome well- made GIG, in thorough Repair, hung upon Curricle Springs, and runs well.— There is a Side- bar to attach occasionally, for the. Convenience of adding ail Out- rigger if required.— To prevent Trouble, the Price is 30 Guineas. Farther Particulars may he obtained bv Application to the Printers, if by Letter, Post- paid, fo G. 0, To be SOI, O by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFltKEfioLD HOUSE, lately built, Biick, slated, and sashed, with a pleasant Garden, situate at W A LCOT, iu the County of Leicester. Two Coaches to and from London pass daily.— The House is built in a good Stile, and would be a desirable Residence for a smaH genteel Family, being only two Miles distant from tile Market Town of Lutterworth. For a View of the Premises, and to treat for the same, apply lo Mr. WOODHOUSE, at Walcot. Immediate Possession may be had. Manor of ( Jakley, Bucks. To be SOLD liy A U C T 1 O N, By Mr. 1). GODSON, At the Auction- Mart, near the Bank of England, on Friday the 3d Day of July next, at One o'Clock, in four Lots, ALL that the said FREEHOLD MANOR of OAKLEY, with the Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and THREE capital and distinct FARMS, containing together 421A. 3R. 12P. of excellent Feeding, Dairy, and Arable Land, mostly Tilbe- free, and tile Land- Tax redeemed, situate in the Parishes of O AKLEY and BRILL, in the County of Buck- I Tuesday Morning, ingham, together with the valuable and extensive Rightsof Com- ' mon appurtenant thereto, in the respective Occupations of Messrs. Thos. Hudson, E. Iletts, and Henry Femrimore The Farm- Houses and Buildings are conveniently situated to the respective Lots, aud are in good Condition; OAKLEY is distant nine Miles from the City of Oxford; five from Thame; 10 from Bicester; and 12 from Aylesbury. Mr, HUDSON, of the Manor- House, will shew the Estate; of whom printed Particulars may be had 14 Days previous to the Sale; alsoat the Angel Inn, Oxford; Cobham Arms, Bucking. Red Lion, High- Wycomb; George, Aylesbury; and ot LIVE STOCK, Sec. Sec. I.— For Long- ivoql/ ed Pat Wethers. 1. To the Person who shall breed the best Two- shear Long- woolled Fat Wether, a Piece of Plate, Value Ten Guineas. 2. To the Person who shall breed in Hedfordsbire, the best Two- shear Long- woolVed Fat Wether, a Piece nf Plate, Value Five Guineas.— The same Person not to have both Premiums. The Name of the Breeder, together with the Place where bred to he duly certified. The Wethers, with the Certificates, to he produced on Tuesday, between the Hours of Nine and Ten, at Woburn- Abbey ;— They will be sheared, weighed alive, killed, and weighed dead, and due Attention paid to Wool, Carcase, and Tallow. 11 — For Short- icoolled Fat Mothers. 1. To the Person who shall breed the best Two- shear Short- woolled Fat Wether, a Piece of Plate, Value Ten Guineas. 2. To the Person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the best Tw o- Shear Short woolled Fat Wether, a Piece of Plate, Value Five Guineas.— The same Person not to have both Premiums The Name of the Breeder, together with the Place where bred to be duly certified. The Wethers, with the Certificates, to be produced on Tues d: iy, b- rw- ci, the Hours of Nine and Ten, at Woburn- Abbey : — They will be sheared, vyeiched alive, killed, and weighed dead, and due Attention paid^ o Wool, Carcase and Tallow. 111. — For hng- ncooUed Theaves bred in Bedfordshire. 1. To the Person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the best Pen of three I. ong- woolled Theaves, a Picceof Plate, Value Ten Guineas To the Person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the second best Pen of three Long- wool led Theaves, a Piece of Plate Value Five Guineas.— The same Person not to have both Premiums. The Sheep to he shewn in a Storg^ tate, and to be produced at the Abbey on Tuesday, between the Hours of Nine and Ten with Certificates that their Theaves were bred in Bedfordshiie, spe- cifying the Parish, and Nume of the Breeder; also that they have been regularly kspt with the Flock until the Time of their being sent to be exhibited 1 V. — For Short- looolled Theaves bred in Bedfordshire. 1. To the Person who shall breed in Bedford hire, the best Pen of three Short. woolled Theaves, a Piece of Plate, Value Ten Guineas. 2. To the Person who sli3ll breed in Bedfordshire, the second, best Pen of three Short- woolled Theaves, a Piece of Plate, Value Five Guineas — Th; same Person not to have both Premiums. The Sheep to be she wn in a Store State, and to be produced at the Abbey on Tuesday, between the Hours of Nine and Ten, with Certificates that their Theaves were bred in Bedfordshire, specifying the Parish, and Name of the Breeder ; also that they have been regularly kept with the Flock until the Time of their being sent to be exhibited. V.— For Boars. To the Person who shall produce the best Boar, not exceeding two Yearsold, a Piece of Plate, Value Five Guineas. The Boars, with Certificates, to be produced at the Park- Farm 011 Tuesday. VI, — For Sheep- Shearers. To the best Shearer, Five Guineas; second- best, Four Ditto; third- best. Three Ditto ; fourth- best, Two Ditto; fifth- best, One Ditto. If more than ten Candidates, to draw Lots. The Trial fo be made 011 the Wednesday. Candidates to give Notice on the Satur- day before the Clipping. VII. — For encouraging Improvement in Implements of Ag iculture. To th « - Person who shall produce the best and most useful newly invented Implement, the Sum of Twenty Guineas. As it is the Intention, in giving this Premium, both to encourage, and to introduce to general Notice, such Improve- ments in Implements of Agriculture, as appear of real Utility ; t will be left to a Committee to decide— 1st, Which Imple- ment produced deserves the Pref rence; 2dly, Whether anv of ithetn merit the Reputation that the Acquisition of a Premium might confer. The Implements to be brought to the Park- Farm on Tuesday, and the Claimants to give Notice at or before the Arrival of their Implements. VUI. — For Ploughing. To the Person who shall produce the Plough which shall plough a Rood of Land in the best and most husband- like Manner, a Piece of Plate, Value TenCnineas. To the Ploughman holding the same, Two Guineas. Due Consideration will be paid to the Merit of the Imple- ment, to the Time of performing the Work, the Force em- ployed, and the Cleanness and Depth of the Furrow. Claimants to give Notice ou Monday Evening, or before Ten o'Clock on . Leasehold Sporting Manor Farm, it ti ls. To be SOLD by A U C I' I O N. By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Mart, London, on Friday Jjtne 26th, 1813, at Twelve, unless an acceptable Oiler is previously made by Private Contract, ASingularly valuable and desirable LEASEHOLD MANOR FARM, with a most comfortable genteel FAMILY RESIDENCE, delightfully situate at STUDHAM GROVE, about three Miles from Market- Street, and four from Dun- stable, in the Centre ot several Packs of Hounds, and in an excellent Sporting Country, abounding with Game of almost every Description; together with a capital Farm, 111 the highest State of Cultivation, containing about Three Hundred Acies of rich Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, in the Occupation ot" Mr. James Walters, and held for a long unexpired Term ; Pos- session may be had immediately.— May be viewed by Applica- tion to the Tenant, of whom Particulars may be had ; aiso at the Sugar Loaf, Dunstable; , Market. Street; Wocl- pack, St. Albans; Essex Arms, Wntford ; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land- Agents, Kent Road; or at their Offices, in the Auction- Vlart, London. WHITTLE WOOL) FOREST, Northamptonshire. PARTICULARS of OAK and ASH TREES, and LOPS and TOPS Of TREES, felled for the L'se of the Navv, in the Forest of WHITTLE WOOD, in the County of North- ampton, to be SOLD by AUCTION, by Order of the Right Honourable Lord Glenbervie, William Dacres Adauis, and Henry Dawkins, Esquires, Commissioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, By JOHN D. iY Of SON, At the Fox and Hounds, W HITTLEBURY, 011 Monday the 15th of June, and at the Rein Deer, PO l'TERSPURY, oil Tuesday the 16th, and Wednesday the 17th of June, 1812. Monday the 15tli of June, at Whiltlehury. ham ; Red Lion, Thame ; of Mr. GODSON, Land- Agent, Hook- Norton, Oxon ; of JOHN PINNIGSR, Fsq. Gray's- Inn- Square, where Plans of the Estate may be seen ; and of the Auctioneer, at the Secierurv's Office, Auction- Mart, London, To he SOLD by A U C T I O N, In July next, if not disposedof by Private Contract, rt TIE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that i valuable and compact F ST ATE at RADFORD, in the Parish of Enstone, iu the County of Oxtoid, late in the Occu- pation of William Phillips, deceased; within about five Miles of the Market Towns of Woodstock, and Chipping- Norton, and nine Miles of Banbury; consisting of an exceedingly good aud commodious Farm- House, with all necessary and convenient Out- offices, Barns, Stables, Cow and Waggon- Sheds; and also of two Hundred and ten Acres, o' thereabouts, of rich Arable, and Pasture Land ( divided into about fourteen Closes or iuclosed Grounds), in a high State of Cultivation. The whole Premises may he entered upon at Michaelmas next, and the Purchaser may take ihe Crops and Stock at a fair Valu- ation.— Land- Tax redeemed, and Parish Rates moderate. The House, Buildings, Gates, & c. ( having lately undergonea thorough Repair) are in good aid tenantable Order. For further Particulars, andto treat for the same, apply to Mr, MORDAUNT, Hethorp- House, and to Messrs. APLIN and SON. at their offices in Chailbury, or Banbury, where a Plan ot the Estate may be setn,— The Senant at the Farm- House will shew tlu : 1 1' remise; North Linshire. Saplings. Lot N umbers. 1 _ 370 to Sc 387 2 — 3K8 400 3 — 41) 1 411 Old Oaks. 4 — 112 5 — 413 6 — 114 Ash. 7 — 415 to & 417 8 — 418 421 9 — 422 426 10 — 427 432 11 — 433 4j9 12 ~ 140 445 la — 446 —. 451 14 — 452 and 453 Repair Tree Tops. 1 — 4 to & 6 Maiden Navy Tree Tops. 1 — 1 and 2 2 - j 3 4 3 — j 5 to & 7 4 — 5 — 6 — 7 — Maiden Navy Tree Tops. 8 and 9 JO 11 12 14 16 18 20 23 25 27 29 32 36 38 41 43 45 47 49 50 53 55 53 61 9 — 10 — a — 12 — 13 — 14 — 15 — 16 — 17 — 18 — 19 — 20 — 21 — 22 — i> — 24 — 25 — 26 — 27 — i3 i5 17 19 to Sc 22 aud 21 2o 28 to & 31 35 and 37 to Se 40 and 42 —— 41 4b 48 to Se 52 and 54 to Se 57 60 Maiden Navy Tree 28 — Tup, 62 and 63 29 — 61 to & 6t> — 6? ami 68 31 — 69 70 32 — 71 to Se 74 33 - i 5 and 7; i 34 — 77 to Sc 73 35 - 80 36 — 81 to Sc 83 37 — 84 and 85 38 — 86 87 39 — 88 83 40 — 90 10 Si 92 41 — 93 95 42 96 '— 98 Browsed Navy Tree Tops. 43 — 211 to & 220 14 — 221 15 — 231 46 — 2a9 47 — 251 48 — 261 IS — 271 — 23U — 238 — 250 — 260 — 271) — 2ai King's and Bear's Coppices-- Saplings. Lot Numocrs. 1 — 1/ 8 to & 189 Tuesday at Poiterspury. Ash. 2 — 190 3— 198 4 ~ 2o8 5 — 218 6 — 223 7— 234 8 — 211 9 _ 256 10 — 263 11 — 271 Old Oaks. 12 — 282 13 — 283 14 — 284 15 — i85 16 — 286 17 — 287 and 288 Is — 289 Ash. 197 207 217 222 233 240 255 262 270 281 19 — 290 - 20 — 294 21 — 298 22 — 301 to Se 293 297 300 303 23 — 304 24 — 319 25 — 314 26 — 316 27 — 322 28 — 332 29 — 339 30 — 348 31 — 355 32 — 360 33 — 365 to Se 308 313 and 315 to Se 321 331 338 34i 354 359 364 369 Maiden Navy Tree ' Tops. 123 125 128 L0 132 and 121 ' to& 12/ and J29 131 UJ Repair Tree Tops. 1 — 2 2 — 3 Maiden Navy Tree Tops. 1— 99 2 — 102 3 — 105 4 — 107 5 — 1U9 6 — 110 7 — 113 8 — 115 9 — 118 10 — 120 to Se 101 104 and 106 ICS to 3e 102 and lit to Se 117 and 119 to& 12* 16 — 134 17 — 135 18 — J37 19 — 140 20 — 142 21 — 143 22 - 146 23 — 148 21 — 149 25 — 150 26 — 152 27 - 153 28 — 155 Browsed Navy Tree Tops. 29 — 282 10 Se 288 JD _ 2^ 9 31 _ 294 297 135 to& 1M and 111 to Se 145 and 147 151 154 Wednesday at Potterspury. Bear's JVatering Coppices.— Sap- lings. Lot Numbers. IX — For Shepherds. To the Shepherd, in Bedfordshire, who shall have saved the greatest Number of Lambs, on the 1st of June, 1812, in Pro- pottion to the Number of Ewes, being cot less than 100, put to the Ram the preceding Autumn, Five Guineas. To the Shepherd who shall have saved the next greatest pro- portionate Number, Four Guineas. To the third. Three Guineas; to the fourth, Two Cuineas; to the fifth, tine Guinea. Certificates to be sent in 011 the first Day of the Woburn Sheep- Shearing, 1812, signed by the Owner ot the Flock, and two other respectable Witnesses, stating the Number of Ewes tupped, the Number of Lambs saved 011 the 1st ot June, and the Aeeof the Ewes, viz. the proportionate Number of Theaves, two Years old. three Years old, and full- mouthed Sheep. X. — For the best cultivated Farms in Bedfordshire. To the Farmer, in Bedfordshire, the Land in whose Occupation ( not being less than Two Hundred Acres, nor less than One Hundred and Fifty Acres Arable), shall be adjudged to be cul- tivated in the most judicious, clean, and in every Respect hus- band- like Manner; the Nature ofthe Soil, the Time of his having occupied it, and the Condition when entered upon, being taken into Consideration, Fifty Guineas, or a Piece ot Plate of that Value. XI. To the Farmer, in Bedfordshire, the Land in whose Occupa- tion ( being less than Two Hundred Acres, and not less than Fifty Acres Arable), shall be adjudged to be cultivated in the most judicious, clean, and in every Respect husband- like Manner; the Nature ot the Soil, the Time of his having occu- pied it, and the Condition when entered upon, being taken into Consideration, Thirty Guineas, or a Piece of Plate of that Value. It is required that the Farmers, who may be Candidates for these Premiums, do give Notice to the DUKE ot BEDFORD, of their Intention, on or before the 15th of July, 1811, that their Farms may be inspected by such Persons as the DUKE may appoint, at such Periods as may be judged necessary, previous to the Sheep- Shearing 1812. They must also state the Nature of the Soil of their Farms, ami the System of Farming they practise. 1 — 1 to & 2 — 21 3— 51 4 — 65 5 — 76 — 6 — 91 7 — 111 8 — 126 9 — 145 10 — 151 11 — 156 12 — 161 Old Oaks. 13 — 173 and 14 — 175 20 50 64 75 90 110 125 144 150 155 166 172 174 Ash. 15 — 176 and 177 Repair Tree Top. 1 — 1 Maiden Navy Tree Tops, 1 — 156 and 151 2 — 158 toii 160 ,3 — 161 165 4 — 166 aud 167 5 — 168 6 — 103 to & 172 and I — 173 8 — 176 9 — 177 10 — 179 II — 181 12 — 183 13 — 187 175 and Maiden Navy Tree Tops. 14 — 191 15 — 192 16 — 193 17 — 195 18 — 197 19 — 198 aud 19 » 20 — 200 21 — 201 22 — 203 23 — 206 194 196 202 to & ' 20) and 207 24 — 208 tu & 210 Browsed t\ avy tree Tups. 25 — 298 to & 303 26 — 304 310 27 — 317 317 178 180 182 to & Ibb to & 190 | 28 — 318 323 CONDITIONS OF SALE. The Lots will be sold to the highlit bidder, ( the Officer of the Forest, conducting the Sale, res- iving to himself itu Kiglit ot once bidding, if it ahull appear to linn that the Otters made tor the same shall be below tlie fair Value ihercoi;) ai d ir any Dispute arise on the bidding, the Lot or Lois shall oe put up again for Sale. The Purchaser of any Lot or Lots to pay down at the Tune of Sale Twenty Pounds per Cent, on tile value of the Lot so pur- chased, and the Remainder by F. iveo'Cluck in the Evening, or forfeit the Deposit Money. The 1 iHibarand Tops to be removed outot the Coppices on or before the lat of September next; in default thereof, to be forfeited, ai d re- sold for his Majesty's Benefit: and the same are after the Sale 10 be at the Risk ot tlie Purcfia- er, and not ot the Crown. No Option will be allowed of selectingout of any Lot or Lots any Part of such Lot or L us. No Deputy or Officer 01 the Foiest, concerned in the Direction and Management of the Sale, will be allowed to become a Pur- chaser, either by himself, or any other I'eriOn in irust lor him ; and it any Collusion or untaii dealing is 111 any Resptct practised or permitted, on Proof thereof, me Persons oiienaing will be punished. No Poundage, Fee, Perquisite, or Emolument whatever, shall be demanded or taken by any Officer or Person coiuuitriag the Sale, undet Painot Punishment on Proof thereof. Catalogue- may be bad at the Compasses, Silver » tone ; I arl- y- Mow, l aulerspury,- Places of Sale; and ot the Auttioneeu, Stony. Stratford. The Northampton Mercury ; and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, I tan ting. on, Leicester*, Warwick, Oxford, a/ Id Hertford. Wednesday** and Thursday's Posts. LONDON, THURSDAY, June II. rpUKSDAY the Karl of ' Liverpool had a meeting at Fife JL House of'tHe friends of tlie new Ministry, Members of both Houses The Noble Earl read to tliein the Mi- nutes of the Correspondence that had taken place between hitn, the MarquisWellestev andLnrd Moira, on the proposition T> f forming a Ministry on the terms of taking the laws alTccting the Catholics into immediate consideration— to which pro- posal be anil his collengues had distinctly refused to accede. But it is said that the Noble Earl intimated that Members, the friends ef Government, would be pleased to exercise their free judgment in voting upon this question, when it should again come on.— And from what fell from Lord Castlereagh last night in the [ louse of Commons, it further appears that the consideration of the Catholic claims is no longer to be regarded as a Government question, but every Member of the Cabinet will he free to vote upon it ac- cording to his own judgment. Mr. Canning's notice on the Catholic Question, stands for this day se'nnight; and Mr. Brougham gave notice for Tuesday, for the motion 011 the subject of the Orders in Council. Yesterday tiie Earl of Moira received from the Prince Regent one of the vacant blue ribbands, and kissed hands on the occasion. Mr. Hnse 011 Tuesday morning gave notice on the Stock Exchange, that Lord Liverpool and Mr. Vansittart would be ready on Friday next to receive proposals from the gentlemen who wished to bid for the Loan. By a vessel from St. Domingo, we have received a copy of a Proclamation issued bv Christophe, upon bis setting out at the head of his army to attack Port- au- Prince. It concludes as follows, pretty much in the style of Napolean : —-" Here is the moment to conquer an internal peace, and thereby fulfil a part of your glorious toils! There will then remain but one great family, whose only duty will be to stand ready to repulse any foe who should make an at- tempt upon its existence. There cannot exist any balancing power in Ilavti. The same protective laws must pervade the whole territory." The Board of Agriculture, on Tuesday, unanimously adopted a Petition to Parliament, praying that a Hill for a General Inclosure of Waste Lands, throughout England, might pass into a law, as the. best means of increasing the quantity of bread- corn. By the Keport of the Committee of Agriculture, it ap- pears, that the total amount of Waste Lands in the United Kingdom is as follows :— England above six millions of acres; Wales two, and Scotland above 14 millions. . GEORGE INN, BEDFORD. MARY PRIEST takes this Opportunity of ac- quainting her Friends and the Public, that finding her old HEARSE ( which lias run from her House for n Numbe. r of Years,) in a decayed Slate, she has purchased a new one, made upon a new Construction, and has fitted it up in the most modern Style; also a Set of lilark Horses, which will be driven by the same Man who has acted for her in that Capa- city many Years.— All Orders 10 any Part of England will be thankfully received ; and the Public may be accommodated with Chaise and Horses, or a Mourning Coach if required. MARY PRIEST embraces this Opportunity of returning her sincere Thanks lo her Friends for the liberal En- couragement she has received iu Business since the Death of her Husband, hopes by Assiduity to oblige, and to be so fortunate as to obtain a Continuance of their Fav lurs, which will ever be remembered and gratefully acknowledged by Their most obedient humble Servant, Bedford, 6th June, 1812. M. PRIF. ST. RICHARD BRINSLEY PORTAL, BRANDY- MERCITA\ T and TEA - DEALER, DAVENTRY, for age since Uis Commencement 111 Trade, and begs Leave to inform them at tile present Season, that he can supply them with Genuine H F. REFORDSI11 RE CIDER and PERRY', and barrelled and bottled BROWN STOU I', of the first Quality. - 1 T "- I. CI, RETURNS Thanks to his Friends in general their liberal Patronage since his Commencement in Trr BOUG11 l'ON- tiREEN FAIR. THE Public are respectfully informed that in future a Charge will be made of One Penny for every Head of Neat Cattle brought to BOUGH TO N- GREF. N FAIR for Sale, and Ten- pence for every Score of Sheep; also Two Shillings for every Waggon Load of Timber, Hurdles, Laths, Besoms, & c. & c. To prevent Trouble it is intended to collect the above at the Gates of the Green. Northampton, 6th June, 1812. N. 13. Two Booths in the Row to Lett. To the Creditors of Mrs. < » NN ARNOLD. R|" MLE Creditors of ANN ARNOLD, late of SHEEP- A LANE FARM, WOIIURN, Reds, Widow, may receive a final Dividend of Ten Shillings in the Pound, at the Office of Mr. DAY, Solicitor. Wobiirn, any Monday or Friday, until the 21st Day of duly next. Woburn, June 7, 1812. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, JUNG 6th, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Special Meeting of Governors will be held here, on Particular Business, on SATURDAY the 20th Instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon. NORTHAMPTON, Chairman. FURNISHED LODGINGS. To be LETT, SITTING- ROOM, witll two or three Bed. Rooms, { Kitchen, and other Conveniences if required), with private Entrance, pleasantly situated in the MARKET- SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON. Enquire ot the Printers of this Paper; if by Letter, Post- paid. To Stationers, Printers, Druggists, cj- c. AN eligible SITUATION in the above Businesses to bo disposed of immediately, under an Assignment for ihe Benefit of Creditors. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. PIERSON, General Agent, Kimbolron. Letters Po- t- paid. A C anal und Dock Office, South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle- Street, London. MR. WHIT WELL informs his Friends and the Public he has constantly for Sale on Commission, SHARES in the principal Canals, Water- Works, Fire and Life Assurance Offices, Commercial and East London Docks, Coat, Copper, and f, ead Mines, Sfc. Mr. W. will he happv to receive Commissions for the Pur- chase or Sale of Property of the above Description. To be L E T I, And entered upon at Midsummer next, A Good F \ MILY HOUSE, in an airy Part of NOKTH- t\ AM PTON ; consisting of two Parlours, four Chambers, and two Attics ; a small Ga'den, a Stable, and Chaise- House. Enquire of the Printers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,. r j~ M! AT the TOLLS arising at the two several Turnpikfe- X Gates on the Road leading from Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham,, to Aynhoe, in the County of North- ampton, called or knov/ n bv the Names of the TINCEWICK and ASIWICK GATES, will be'. LE'T'T by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, at the COBHAM ARI. ISINN, in BUCKINGHAM, on MON- DAY the 13th Day of Jui. Y next, between the Hours of Twelve and Five in the Afternoon ot the said . Day, in the Manner di- rected by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, " For regulating the Turnpike- Roads;" which l'olls were lett the last Year at the . Sum of =£ 515. above the Expanses of collecting them, and will be put up at that Sum. Whoever happens to he the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agieed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. — Dated this 12th Dav of June, 1812. R. MILLER, Clerk. li ugbt/, Waruickshire. To be SOLI) by AUCTION, By FA) WARD NEALE SON, At the Crown Inn, in Rugby aforesaid, on Monday the 22d Day of June, 1812, at Four o'Clock, \ LL that CLOSE of excellent LAND, with the Barn, / V Hovels, Farm- Yard, and Pump ot excellent Water, being in and upon the same, containing . OR. 30P. be the same more or less, situate 011 the lower Itoad from Rusby to Hill- morton, and near to the Town of RUGBY aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Sparrow. Also a HOVEL of STIMW, some IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and MANURE For further Particulars, apply to Mr. F. WRATISLAW, Solicitor. Rugby, or the Auctioneers, Lutterworth L A W. To Purents and Guardians. WANTED, in a respectable Solicitor's Office in the County of Warwick, An ARTICLED CLERK, who will be boarded and lodged in the House. References of the first Kind will be given and required. Apply personally, or by Letter ( Post- paid), to the Printers of this Paper. Notice to Creditors. SUCH of the Creditors of Mr. THOS. PARTRIDGE the Elder, late of WELLINGBOROUGH, deceased, who have not already sent an Account of tbeir respective Pemauds, are requested to send Ihe same immediately lo his Executor, Mr. Thomas Augrave, of Great- Houghton; or to Messrs. Ilodson, Solicitors, Wellingboiough, in order that the same may be discharged. Wellingborough, 11 th Juie, 1812. To Ihe Debtors and Creditors of JOHN BOYI I ELD, late of IRTHLINGBOROUGII, in the County of Northampton, Farmer, deceased. ALL Persons who were indebted to the said JOHN BOVFIELD, are desired forthwith to pay their re- spective Debts to Messrs. Hudson, Solicitors, Wellingborough; and all Persons to w hom ( he said Jahn Boyfield was indebted, are requested immediately to send an Account of their respective Demands to the said Messrs. Hudson, in order that the same may be discharged. Wellingborough, Wtll June, 1812. WHEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt is awarded and issued forth against WILLIAM RYMILL, late of BANBURY, in the County of Oxford, Currier, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender himself to the Commissioners in the said Commission named, or the Major Part of them, 011 the Twenty- sixth and Twenty- seventh Days of June instant, and the Twenty- fifth Day of July next, at Eleven in ihe Forenoon on each Day, at the White Linn Inn, iu Banbury, in the County of Oxford, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects; when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees, and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate.— All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs. Aplin, or Mr. Henry Dury, Solicitors, Banbury, Banbury, Junedth, 1812. M A RKET- 1I A r< BO ROUGH, June 18th, 1812. Turnpike- Road from Market- Harborough to Uppingham. rTPHE Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from A the Foot of St. Mary's Bridge, in the Parish of Little- Bowden, in the County nf Northampton, to the West Side of the Toll- Bar at the North End of the Town of Rockingham, in the same County, intend to meet by Adjournment, at the ANGJILINN, in MARKET- HARBORODGH, in the County of Leicester, 011 MONDAY the 22d Day of this instant JUNK, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of passing the Treasurer's and Surveyor's Accounts, whiFh Meeting the Creditors of the said Road are requested to attend to take into Consideration the Propriety of applying to Parliament in the next Session for a Renewal of the Act. By Order of the Trustees, GEORGE WARTNABY, Clerk. To be DISPOSED OF, COME BUILDING GROUND, well situated for Trade O or other Purposes, being in the Parish of DAI. L1NGTON and ST. JAMES'S, Northampton. Enquire of Mr. T. PEACH, Northampton. To be SOL D, ANeat low green CHAIR, nearly as good as new, together with Harness for one Horse, made ill London.— Price of the Whole 35 Guineas. Enquire at Dallington- Uouse, near Northampton, or of the Printers, if by Letter, Post- paid, to C. R. To be SOLD, * MILCH ASS, with a He- Foal, foaled May 4.— iC"\ Enquire of Mr. JAMES CHAT « R, Butcher, Kettering. P O R T E R. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At KETTERING, some Time within the present Month, A BOUT 50 BARRELS of PORTER, in Lots of five Gallons and upwards. To be LETT, And entered upon immediately, ALL that truly desirable and well- accustoined INN, calledihe C ROW N, with its Appurtenances ; comprising excellent Stabling, Chais.- House, Yard, and Garden, situate in the Centre of the Borough of H U NT IN G D ON, and now in full Trade. — For Particulars, enquire of Mr. HERBERT; and if by Letter, to be Post- paid, as no other will be attended to. Huntingdon, June, 1812. Valuable Freehold Estate, at C./ ifton, Warwickshire, about two Miles from Rugby. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By EDWARD YE A1. E & SON, On Wednesday the 21th Day of June, .1812, about Four o'Clock in the Afternson, at the House of Mr. Stephen Crosby, die Ge- rgi- Inn, in Rugby, ALL that desirable and truly valuable FRF. F. IIOI. D t\ F'S 1 ATE, situate in the Lordship of CLIFTON, in the County aforesaid ; comprisinga substantial Brick and tiled Dwel- ing House, Barn, Stable, Hovels, Cow- Sheds, and Pigsties, all in good Repair; good Fold- Yard adjoining the same, excellent Well of Water, with Pump in the same ; a productive Garden, well fenced with Walls, & c. and well planted with choice Fruit- Trees, together with about 61 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, well fenced and watered, in a high State of Cultivation, situate adjoining the Road from Clifton to Hill - morion, and now in the Occupation of Mr. WM. CORNISH, the Owner. Possession may be had at Old Michaelmas next. This will be a most desirable Purchase, as the Pavments are very low, and the Estate lying adjoining the Oxford Canal. For a View of the above, apply on the Premises ; and for further Particulars, apply to Messrs. CALDECOTT and BENN, Solicitors, Rugby ; or the Auctioneers. Lutterworth. Half the Purchase- Money, if more agreeable to the Purchaser, may remain on the Estate. Methods for promotin; it. More particularly they fee1 it t Duty to suggest, itut the most essential Benefits would result Iroin a voluntary Agreement in the higher ai d mo't affluent Classes of the Community, to lessen to the utmost their Con- sumption of any Articles which constitute the Sub. isieiice ot the lower Orders of the People. In some of the distressed Dis tricts, Barley, and still more generally Oats, are the ordinary Food of the Bulk of the Population, and, by limiting as much as possible the Consumption ot the latter Article by Horses, an immense Amount of Provisions might be preseived for the Use ot Man. This Proposal of a voluntary Agreement is no new Idea. An Association ot a similar Nature, it will he remem- bered, was generally entered into, duting the last Scarcity, and besides the Indication which it afforded, that tile higher Clashes' sympathised with the Distresses of the lower, it produced no mean Augmentation of the general Stock ot Subsistence. The Com. mittee confine thsir Proposal to the Opulent only, but th- y are satisfied that its Eff- cts would be eventually extended to eveiy Branch of the Community. Thinly. It cannot be necessary for the Committee to enl » r minutely into Particulars as to the best Methods of assisting the Distressed. Under the varying Circumstances of different Dis- tricts, different Modes may be most advisable. Much, of course must here be left to the Intelligence and Piudence of the Local Associations : for Instance— In some Districts it has been ttated that the Poor are in Want of Potatoes for Seed — In others, that having pawned their Wearing Apparel for much less than its real Value, they would be gieatly benefited, at a moderate Ex- pense, by being enabled to redeem it. In some Cases, it may be most advisable to purchase necessary Articles by Wholesale and to Retail them at reduced Rates. But the Committee ii throwing out this last Suggestion, feel it their Duty to adit that it should scarcely ever be adopted, unless in the Case of Articles which are not of primary Necessity, or of which there is an ample, or rather superabundant, Supply. Nor can ths Committee here forbear from warning the Benevolent against all Modes of administering Relief which will occasion ail un. restrained Consumption of any Articles which constitute the Staple of the National Subsistence. This is a Warning, wlvci Considerations ot Humanity, r. o less than of Policy,' power, fullv enforce, By acting on the opposite Principle, the most fatal Consequences might ensue. The Committee, after this general Statement of the Views and Objects ot the Association, cannot conclude Without expressing the Satisfaction they feel in hearing from all Parts of the KirV. dom, that the present Appearance of the Crops affords the most encouraging Prospect of an abundant Harvest, and th" y ac- cordingly entertain strong Hopes that the Distress which it is the Object of the Association to relieve, as far as it proceeds from the high Price ot Provisions, will be of short Duration. The fallowing Subscriptions have already been made'— 4 i, 1 For SALE by AUCI TON, By MASON />• SON, 0.1 Wednesday June 17th, 1812, at the Bull's Head, in Sheep. Street, Northampton, at Fiveo'Clock, 17IGHT Acres of CLOVER and RYE GRASS, situated ill DUSTON FIELD, adjoining the Turnpike- Road, Hopping- Hill. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By R. JA R VIS, On Tuesday the 23d Day of June instant, at Fouro'Ctock in the Afternoon, on the Premises, under such Conditions as will be then produced, \ LL that well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, called the REIN DEER, in NORTH- N EWINGTON, within two Miles of Banbury, in the County of Oxford; consisting of two Parlours, good Kitchen, Pantry, five sleeping Rooms and two Garrets, two Cellars ( one of which is vaulted), Iirew- house, Yard, Garden, Orchard, Stabling for 12 Horses, Barn, Butchcr's Shop, and Piggerv. Also a CLOSE of excellent PASTURE LAND adjoining the before mentioned Premises, and containing about one Acre and a Half. Possession may he had at Michaelmas next; and further Particulars at the Offices of Messrs. Aplin, in Banbury, and Charlbu ry. Valuable Oak Board. To Le S OLD by A U C T I 0 N, By R. GLLNHAM, Or Thursdav the 18th Day ot June, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. EDWARD PALMER, of HORNING HOLD, Leicestershire ; rpHE following valuable BOARD, & c. ; consisting of JL upwards of 1,331 Feet of Inch Oak Board, equal to Nor- w » v, and cut out of Timber that squared two Feet; 400 Feet of S- 4' ths of an Inch Oak Bo. ird ; 2,051 Feet of square Stuff", 3 by A, 4 bv 4, 5 by 4, and 6 by 4 ; Quantity of Two- inch Oak Planking; Ditto Slabs; Ditto Oak Posts; 500 Feet 3- 4rhs Elm Board, 18 Inches wide and 12 Feet long ; also 20C0 Feet of Ash Hoard. The above Board, square Stuff, & c. will be found of an ex- ceedingly good Quality, and will be sold in Lots for the Con- venience of Purchasers. Sale 10 commence at Eleven o'Clock 111 the Morning. Neat Household- Furniture, fyc. 6,1'. To be S O L D by A U CT'IO N, By WYATT &• GILES, On Thursday next, June 18th, IS 12. on the Premises, at the RECTOR Y- HOUS « , atSYRESHAM, near BRACKLEY, in the County of Northampton, ALL the neat HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, PIC- TURES. CHINA, GLASS, and EFFECTS, the Pro- perty ot the Gentleman leaving his Residence; consisting ot Bedsteads and Cotton Furniture, good seasoned Goose Feather- Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Blankets and Counterpanes, excel- lent Mahogany and other Chairs, capital Set of Mahogany Dining and Pembroke Tables, neat Sofa with Cotton Cover, and Window. Curtains to match, Mahogany Bureau, handsome Ma- hogany Sideboard with Cellaret Drawer, large Pier and Dressing Glasses, Carpets, with the Kitchen and some Brewing- Utensils, snd various other Articles.— Also, about Ten Dozen ot fine Old Port Wine, in Bottles. May be viewed one Day previous to Sale, and on the Morning till Half- past Ten o'clock, at which Time precisely the Auction nvill commence. Catalogues to be procured at the Inns in Brackley, Towcester, and Northampton ; the neighbouring Towns; Place of Sale ; an I of the Auctioneers, Oxford. To Carriers, Coach- Masters, fyc. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By BRAMPTON if BATES, On Friday the 19th Day ot June, 1812, 011 the MARKET- IIILL, in KETTERING, in the County of Northampton, atTwelve o'Clock, the following valuable Lots: ONE Six. inch- wheel Waggon, nearly new, with Iron Arms, one light Narrow- wheel Ditto, with Iron Amis, Sec. one stout Carrier or Tradesman's Cart, Harness for six Horsrs, a complete Set ot plated Harness, nearly new, one stout Iron- free laxed- Cart, one neat One- horse Chaise and Harness, with several other useful Lots. Capital Oak Timber, COTTFRED, near BUNHNGFORO, Herts. To he SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. HAWKl( S, On Thursday, June 25th, 1312. at Twelve o'Clock, on the Premises, in 20 Lots, T70RTY- 0NE prime large OAK TREES, with Lop - I- and Tops, felled, and lying on a Farm in, the Occupation of Mr. John Smitll. The Notch and Fagot Wood will be sold separate.— Twenty per Cent. Deposit, and approved Security for Payment at Three Months, will be required. To be viewed, and Particulars had of Mr. Smith, Cohered; at the George Inn, Buntingford; Sun, Hitchin; Rull, Ware . and Rovston; Angel, Hertford; White Horse, Baldock ; Swan, Sievenate; and at Hawkes & Co.' s, Land. Surveyors, Readine Le'ighttm- huiznrd.— Desirable Premises. To be S O I. I) by A U C T I O N, I11 July next, unless previously disposed of hv Private Contract, A Neatwell- built Brick and tiletl DWELLING- HOUSE ; To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. DVM'BLETON, At the House of Wm. Edwards, the Plough Inn, in Braunston, on Tuesday the23d Instant, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon subject to such Conditions as will be 1 hen produced, if not disposed of in the mean Time by Private Contract, nptlREE very desirable CLOSES of rich PASTURE *- LAND; containing together ( by Estimation) 10 Acres or thereabouts, situate near the Townot BRAUNSTON, and now in the Occupation of Mr. THOMAS LOWE, the Proprietor. For Particulars, apply to Mr. I. OWE, ot Braunston aforesaid, or Mr. OAKDEH, Solicitor, Daventty. To be S O I. D by AUCTIO N, By JAMES COLE, At the Angel Inn, Peterborough, in the County of North- ampton, 011 Friday the 26th Day of June instant, AMost capital Collection of PAINTINGS, and a few choice ENGRAVINGS, the Property of a Gentleman, lately resident in P* 1 ESTCATE - I. ANE, PETERBOROUGH, amongst which are a large Landscape, supposed ( by Pousin), the H ® ly Family, and many others, well worthy the Attention of Collectors. Also an elegant richly inlaid Commode, with Tulip, Rose, and Satin Wood, and finished in Or Molu. May he viewed at the Angel Inn, onTuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday previous to the Day ot Pale, by Application to the Auctioneer, on which Dai's Catalogues will be ready for Distribut ion.—- The Sale to beginat Eleven o'Clock. Peterborough, htb June. 1812. Huntingdonshire Freeholds. To be SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. RICHARD SMITH, At the White Hart Inn, in Bythome, in the County of Huntingdon, on Monday the 29th Day of June, lSl£, at Three in the Afternoon, in two Lots, Lot 1. A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, in BYTIIORNE, OL and a CLOSE of very good LAND adjoining, containing about three Roods, in the Tenure of-,—- Hall. Lot 2. A CLOSE of remarkably fine LAND, near to the Brick. Kilns, at Bylhorne, adjoining the Huntingdon Turnpike- Road, containing three Acres ( more or less) and in the Tenure of Shrive. Apply to Messrs. MODEMS, Solicitors, Wellingborough. . A consisting of twogood Parlours, fourexcellent lled- Cham- bers with Closets; a Kitchen, and Cellar; alsoa Brick and tiled Warehouse, Stable, Barn, and other suitable Out- oflices, with a large and well- planted Garden, drying Ground and Yard, plentifully supplied with Water, situated in the West Street at the Market Town of I. EIGHTON. BUZZARD. „* » Early Possession maybe had. For further Particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. DAY, Solicitor, Woburn; or of Mr WM. WYKES, High- Street, Leicester; and for a View of the Premises, to Mr. SMITH, Leighton- Buzzird. MARKET- IIARB'OSOUGH, June 12th, 1812. Freehold Estates at Rothwell, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLO WAY, At the Sign of the Sun, in Rothwell, in the County of North- ampton, on Wednesday the 1st Day of July next, punctually at Three in ihe Afternoon ( in such Lots and subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then produced), AMESSUAGE or FARM- HOUSE, with the Barn, . Stable, Yard, Out- Buildings, Commons, and Appur- tenances thereunto belonging, situate in ROTHWELL, in the County of Northampton, in the Occupation of Mrs. Sarah Willis. Also TWO CLOSES of rich ancient INCLOSED LAND, with the Appurtenances lying near to the ' Town of ROTH- WELL, containing together by Estimation, six Acres or there- abouts, in the Occupation of the said Sarah Willis. Several PIECES and PARCELS of ARABLE LAND LEY, MKADOW, PASTURE, and GRASS GROUND^ with the Commons and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, lying dispersedly in the Open Fields of ROTHWELL, con. taining Half a Yard Land or thereabouts, and in the Occupation ot the said Sarah Willis. Also sever, Mother PIECES and PARCELS of ARABLE LAND, LEY. MFADOW, PASTURE and GRASS GROUND, with the Commons and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, lying also dispersedly in the Open Fields of ROTHWELL, containing one Quarter or the fourth Part of one Yard Land or thereabouts, also in the Occupation of the said Sarah Willis. Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security of the Promises. An Act ot Parliament having been lately obtained for inclosing the Open Fields of Rothwell, the Sale of the above Estate will be an eligible Opportunity for Persons desirous of increasing their Prooerty in that Lordship. For a View of tiie Estate, apply to Mr. JAMES WELLS, at Rothwell ; and further Particulars may be known 011 Application ar the Office ot GEORGE WARTNABY, Attorney, in Market- Harborough. Valuable Manor, Mansion- House, Salt- Marsh, and improve aide Freehold Estate, near Colchester. To be SOL D by A U C T I O N, By Messrs. HOPCRAFI', SON, $ HEMMING WAY, At the Three Cups, in Colchester, on Saturday the 20th Day of June, 1S12, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, in several Lots, un- less previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice willbe given, RIMIE valuable. MANOR of FINGRINGIIOE, extending I. over a large Tract of Country, abounding with Game, with the ROYALTIES, COPYHOLD COURTS, FINES, H £ R- RIOTS, QUIT RENTS, and IMMUNITIES ; together with valuable Oyster Layings, i » South- Geydon, and North- Geydon. A capital MANSION- FICUSE, called FINCRINGHOE- HALI., with suitable Offices of every Description, Gardens, Pleasure. Grounds, and Plantations, and nearly 800 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, including upwards of 300 Acres of rich Salt Marsh Lands, in the Parish of F1WGRINGHOE, divided into sundry eligible Farms, properly subdivided, well watered, and capable of vert considerable Improvement. Possession may belud at Michaelmas next. Mr, HOPCAFT will attend at the Mansion- House, on Mon. day the 1st Day of June, and the following Week, for the Pur- pose of shewing the Premises and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. Hopcratt, Son, and Heminingway, at Crowton, near Brackley, Northamptonshire; Mr. Burton, Solicitor, Daventry; Messrs. Kinderlev and Lonf, Solicitors, Gray's- Inn, London; Mr. Mason, Solicitor, Culckester ; and to treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr. Hofcraft, Mr. Burton, or Messrs, Kinderley and Long. Printed Particulars may be hid at the Three Cups, Colchester Black Boy, Chelmsford, Coldtn Lion, Ipswich; Hoop, Cam- bridge; Angel, Bury- St.- Edmunds; Fountain, Huntingdon; White Hart, Newmarket; Fountain Cmterbury ; King's Head, Maiden ; Blue Posts, Witham, and Spread Eagle, Ingatestone Household- Furnityre and Effects. To be S O L D bv AUC T I O N, By JOHN DAY If SON, On Thursday the l' 8th Day of June, 1312, at the Talbot Inn, SHEN I. Y. EN DS, near Stony. HrKtford, removed therefor Convenience of Sale, and to be sold without the least Reseive, AQuantity of HOUSFUOLD- FURNITURE, as Maho- gany and other Chairs, Tables, Pewter, Brass, Earthen- ware, Sec. ; large Salting- Lead, sevenl large Milk- Leads, Tubs and Buckets, with numerous other Articles. The Sale to commence at Two o'Clock precisely. Farming- Stock and Effects. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY § SON, On Friday next, tlie 19th of June, 1S12, on a Farm, in the Occupation of Mrs. THOMAS GODFREY, in the Parish of WOOl. VERTON, adjoining to Stony- Stratford, npHREE stout Cart- Horses, and four Sets of Gears; one 1- Cow with aCalf, and one other New- milch Cow ; 25 F. we Sheep with Lambs, and two Tuns; one capital Waggon with Iron Arms, S'X- inch and other Carts, Ploughs, Drag and small Hairows, Ladders, Forks and Rakes, Wind- Fan, Chaff- Box, Wire- Screen, Sieves, and BarnTackle; Tarpaulin Cloth, two Dozen of Sacks, Gate and other Hurdles, Hay in Trusses, Oak Spires, and a Quantity of Manure oa the Side of the Turnpike- Road. N. B. The above- mentioned Effects are in excellent Condition. The Sale will commence at Ten o'Clock precisely. Capital New- built Smock Windmill, Dwelling- House, Luna, Crops of Corn, & c. To be S O L I) ky A U CTIO N, % JOHN DAY ( s SON, At the Rein Deer, in Pottefspury, near Stony. Stratford, on Monday the 22d Day of June 1812, at Fiveo'Clock in the Afternoon, in the undermentioned Lots: — Lot 1/ 1 TEAT newly erected Stone- built SMOCK WIND- I MILL, with arched Stage ; comprising one Pair of Peak and one Pair of French Stones, Dressing- Machine, and every other necessary Convenience capable of grinding 10 Quarters of Corn per Day, with a Close of rich Arable Land, on which the Mill stands ; containing nearly six Acres.— The Mill is very advantageously situated in POTTKRSPURY FIELD, within an easy Distance of several good Market. Towns, and within one Mile- of the G rand Junction Canal. Lot 2. A neat MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with large Yard, Garden, and Orchard well planted with choice Fruit and other Trees; containing about one Acre ( more or less) ; situate at YARDLEY GOBION, and near to the said Mill.— The Wh^ le is in the Occupation of Mr. G REGORY, who will give an early Possession. The Premises are Freehold, may be viewed by Application to Mr. Gregory, of whom further Particulars may be known. At the same Time will be SOLD by AUCTION, the GROWING CROPS, in Lots, the Property of the said Mr. Gregory ; com- prising three Roods of transplanted Swedish Turnip Seed; also Wheat, Barley, Heans, & c. Further Particulars may be known, by applying to Mr. MARKHAM, Solicitor, Northampton. Association for the Relief and Benefit of the MANUFACTURING AND LABOURING POOR. AT a Meeting of the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, - Bankers, Merchants, and Manufacturers, held nn the 23d May, 1812. at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen Street, London, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration the DISTRESSED STATE of the LABOURING POOR in certain of the manufacturing Districts, His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK took the Chair, supported by his Royal Brothers tlie Dukes of KENT and CAMBRIDGE, his Grace the Duke of RUTLAND, and others of the Nobility, & c. Sec. At this Meeting, the following, among other Resolutions, were unanimously adopted : — 1. That the Distress of the labouring Poor, in certain ma- nufacturing Districts, renders it the Duty of their I> llow Subjects, in other Parts of the Kingdom, to contribute to- wards their Relief, in Addition to such Assistance as can be locally afforded, during the present Interruption of Employ- ment and high Price of Provisions. 2. That a Subscription be immediately opened fur the above Purposes. * * 3. That a Committee be appointed, to consider and adopt the hest Means of carrying the benevolent Intentions of the Subscribers into F^ ffect. COMMITTEE. His Roval Highness ( lie Duke of KE1VT. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. £.. 1. His Royal Highness the Duke of York 100 0 His Royal Highness tile Duke of Kent 100 0 His Royal Highness ihe Duke of Cambridge. .100 0 His Grace the Arch- bishop of Canterbury 100 0 His Grace the Duke of Rutland 100 0 Hon. and Kight Rev. Bishop of Durham .. 105 0 Right Hon. Lord Rolle 100 0 Right Hon. Lord Cal- thorpe 100 0 Right Hon. Lord Teign- mouth 50 0 Right H011. Nicholas Vansittart 50 0 Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. M- P .. 50 0 SirT. Bernard, Bart. .. 50 0 John Mortlock, Esq... 1( 15 0 H. T. Austen, Esq 10 10 Thomas Burn, Esq li) 10 Thomas Ferguson, Esq. 10 10 Charles Biunv, Esq. .. 10 1 W. A. Garrett, Esq .. ] 1 0 Francis Garrett, Esq... 10 0 John Garrett, Esq 10 0 John Cox, Esq g j Rev. Josiah Pratt 5 5 Key. Dan. Wilson 5 5 Rev. James Gibson ... 5 0 Henry Grimstone, Esq. 3 3 Messrs Paittons, Cock- erell, Trail, Se Co. .. 210 0 Messrs. H. Hoare k Co 100 0 Messrs. Burt, Barl; er, Swiriford & Carter.. 105 0 Sir James Graiiam, Bart. of Netherby 50 Hon. Gene raj Norton. I 2J Henry Iloare, Esq. W. H. Ilrmre, E54. Christ. Idle, Esq. Z. Macaulay, Esq. Samuel Mills, Esq. John Mortlock, Esq. Thomas Pellatt, F. sq. Thomas Pemberton, Esq. Richard Phillips, Esq. William Phillips, Esq. Jo° eph Reyner, Esq. T. Rowcroft, Esq. J. 1>. Thomson, Esq. Hen. Thornton, Esq. M. P. J. AVeyland, Jun. Esq. W. Wilberforce, Esq. M. P. Ash ' Limber Trees. To be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY & SON, On Tuesday the 23d of June instant, SIXTY ASH TIMBER TREES, in Lots, lying adjoining to the Road from CASTLF.. THORPE to HAN SLOPE, near Stony- Stratford. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneers at the Royal Oak, in Hanslope ( foresaid, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning to proceed to the Place of Sale. Nether- Dean, Bedfordshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, The latter End of July next, ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, XTPWARDS of SIXTY ACRES of capital ARABLE J LAND, inclosed, Tithe free, and Land- Tax redeemed, lying at NETHER- DEAN aforesaid. For Particulars, enquire of the Rev. EDMUND WILLIAMSON, Campton, near Sheffoid, Beds. Mr. THOMASSUINHILD, the Tenant, will show the Land, Farming- Stock, Dairy Vessels, S c. To be S O L D by AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY A SON, On Wednesday the 24th of June, 1S12, 011 the Premises of Mr. ARNO LD, the M A, NOR FARM, in N li WTO N- L< > NG VI I, LE, near Fenny- Stratford, Bucks, who is leaving the Farm, HI U1E STOCK comprises four very useful Cart- Mares, in I good Condition, one New- milch Cow, and one In- calf Ditto, and three store Hogs; Gears tor 10 Horses, four Narrow wheel Waggons, three Six- inch Carts, four Ploughs, three Pair of Harrows, one Field- Roll, Bean- Mill, Wind- Fan, Cribs and Ladders, Forks, Ral es, and Barn Tackle, three stoui Hovel- Frames with Stone Posts and Caps, a 10- Dozen Churn, several Milk- Leads, Tubs and Buckets, Beer- Casks, and numerous other Articles. The Sals to commence at Eltven o'Clock precisely. His Grnce the Duke of Rutland. Right Hon. Lord Rolle. ( tight Hon. Lord Calthorpe. Right Ifsin. Lord Teignmouth. Right Hon. iNich, Vansittart. Sir Thomas Bernard, Bart. Sir Mount. Cholmeley, Bart. Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. Win. Alexander, Esq. William \ llen, Esq. Tho. Uabington, Esq. M. P. Henry Brougham, Esq. M. P. Andrew Burl, Esq. John Egerton, Fisq. M. P. Joseph Fox, Esq. William Hale, Esq. The Committee, in proceeding to state the Considerations and Views which led to the Formation of the present Association, think it necessary to premise, that it never was imagined that any Subscription which it would be possible to raise in the Metropolis, could b-' adequate to supply the Wants of all those in the various manufacturing Districts of this Kingdom, who might require Assistance. But surely Inability to telieve the Whole of any g'ven Measure of Distress, can never be admitted as a sufficient Reason for not affording Relief to the utmost Amouiut in which it can possibly be administered. And, to the Honour of our Countrymen in the present Day, the Greatness of any Distsess has commonly had the Effect of quickening their Zeal, and animating them to increased Exertions, instead of causing them to sit down in hopeless Inaction, without an Attempt to alleviate the Evil, if they could not hope entirely to remove it. The Distress which now prevails in many popu- lous Districts, the Association could not therefore witness with Indifference, nor without making an FiTort, at least, to relieve it. Ar. d the Associatioa was, and still is persuaded, that the Liberality of the Public judiciously applied, in Aid of such Plans as shall be locally adopted, mav produce extensive and beneficial Effects in supplying the Wants, and diminishing the Sufferings of their Fellow Subjects, during the present tempo, rary Pressure Fint. Under these Impressions, the Association most anxiously recommends, as a Measure of primary Importance, the Forming of Local Associations for the Relief of the Poor in the manu- facturing Towns and Districts in which they have not already been instituted. In most of our great manufacturing Towns such Institutions have probably been already formed : but when once it becomes generally known that an Association has been set on Foot in the Metropolis tor the Purpose of aiding the En- deavours of any Local Plans of a similar Nature, such Local Associations will probably take Place in Districts, in which, without the Hope of some more effectual Means of Relief than they possess within themselves, the Attempt might be deemed impracticable. Creat are the Adva tages which may be expected to result from establishing a friendly Correspondence and Connection between the General and Local Associations. It is evident, indeed, that, without such Co- operation, the London Asso- ciation, however liberally supported, could administer but a very limited Measure of Relief to the Nscessities which have called forth its Exertions It is not however merely by augmenting the Funds of the Local Institutions, that the General Association may be of Use to them. It may be highly serviceable, by communicating to them useful Information, and Suggestions : while every dis- tressed manufacturing District will know, that such an Asso- ciation has been formed, to which it may state its Sufferings, and which will at least endeavour to lessen their Amount. Again— While the Institution formed in the Metropolis will become the general Depositary for the Subscriptions of all those, however widely dispersed in Pointof Residence, who may wish to contribute towards the Relief of their suffering Countrymen, the Local Association's will be best qualified to relieve the Local Distreses of their several Districts, not merely- from being better acquainted with their varying Tastes and Habits, but also because, from knowing the Characters and Conduct of Families and Individuals, they will be able to direct theirchief Attention to the more industrious and observing Members of the Com- munity. But the Advantages, however great and numerous, which are likely to result from the Formation of Local Associations, are at the same Time so obvious as not to require a detailed Enume- ration. The Committee therefore will only add that while they earnestly solicit the Public Encouragement and Support of this Institution, thev are scarcely less anxious to impress the Neces- siiyot establishing Local Institutions for supplying the Local Wantsof the manufacturing Poor. Seconily. An Increaseof the Quantity of our National Stock, of Subsistence, and increased Frugality in the Consumption of it are, on all Grounds, the most effectual Expedients which can be resorted to for relieving the Public Necessities. Under this Persuasion, it will be one ot the Committee's first and prin- cipal Endeavours'to augment, if possible, the Amount of National Provisions, by the I mportation of Rice and any other attainable Articles of Subsistence. More especially, it appears to the Committee, that by availing . themselves of the Resources afforded by our domestic Fisheries, the Quantity of palatable and nutritious Food may be increased. On this Head, indeed, the Committee have the Satisfaction of being able to state, that Measures have been already taken for securing, for the Use of the manufacturing Poor in the Metropolis, 3 considerable Quantity of excellent Fish, which, from the Fear of not finding a Sale, would not otherwise be brought to any Market. Economy in using the Means ot Subsistence which we at present possess, is an Object of such supreme Importance, that the Committee cannot too strongly recommend to all Persons of Authority and Influence, to consider and adopt the most effectual 9 0 0 0 10 10 21 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 10 10 10 10 10 10 0 I. H. Tilson, Esq 21 J. C. Clarke, Esq 21 W. Kecne, fcNq. M. 1'. William Allen, Esq. .. Mr. Kenouw,<!.__. .... Mr. W. Underwood... Mr. Ralph Watson Z. Macaulay, Esq. Thomas Palmer, Esq... N. Kirkland, Esq Sir M. Chobneley, Bait. 50 Christopher Idle, Esq.. 5; 1 0 Lieut - Gen. Calvert .. 10 0 Colonel Gordon 10 0 Rev. 1. Russell 10 0 J. Weyland, Jun. Esq. 5 5 Colonel Carey 10 0 William Hale, Esq. ... 10 10 Joseph Fox, Esq 10 0 G. W. Marriott, Esq " 5 5 Theo. Price, Esq. ... 5 5 Hon. Mr. Justice Baylcy 21 0 Willi am Alexander, Esq. 21 0 ' Thomas Pemberton, Esq. 21 0 John Prosser, Esq 21 T. Babington,. Esq. M. I'". 20 John Idle, Esq oI Richard Staintorth, Esq. 20 Mr. C. Gabert: i Rev. C. F. Stcinkopif 1 Captain Close .. 1 Hon. Major Gardner."."" 1 Mr. G. Tiinberlake 1 Rev. Bazil Woodd .. .. 5 William Phillips, Esq". 5 Dr. Denman 5 Mr. Robert Harvey 9 Mr. Abbott I Richard Barry, Esq ". _ 10 Simon Morllock, Esq. 10 Mr. William Ransom . 5 Clerks, Warehousemen, and Servants, of J. Mortlock, Esq. 21 0 John Douglas. Esq 10 10 Major- General Porier.. 1" in Thomas Pellatt, Esq... 10 10 Sir Wm. Peppercll, Bart. 2 2 I. M. Watson, Esq. .. 2 0 Rev. Dr. Watson 21 0 William Prest, Esq .. 31 10 Wm. Prest, Jun. Esq. 21 0 Jos. Butteivvorth, Esq. 50 0 R. P. Glyn, Esq io Messrs Drummond& Co. l00 Right Hon. Earl of Yar- mouth 50 0 General Houstoun 50 0 General Harvey 10 0 General Balfour lo 0 General Calcraft ? 20 l> Right Hon. Earl of Craw- ford 21 0 Messrs. Brudinells lo t) J. Egerton, Esq. M. P. 50 0 Rev. W. B'eloe 2 0 I. H. Browne, Esq. M. P. 50 0 Sir F. Baker 50 0 A Lad) 1 0 James Putnam, Esq. .. 10 k An unknown Person .. 100 d J. J. Angerstein, Esq.. 50 0 Right Rev. Bishop of Salisbury 30 I) Rev. D. Durell 10 10 1 John Parsons, Esq 10 It Samuel Mills. Esq 30 0 Wight Hon. Lord Aston 2 2 Mr. J. Taylor I (> Mr. J. Taylor, Jun.... 1 q Mr. C. W. Tailor .... 1 t » Miss P. Taylor 10 Rev. S. Arnold 1 I H. H. Oddie, Esq 10 10 A. L. Poynter, Es'q. .. 5 5 The Proprietor of the Morning Post 10 0 Mrs. Garrett I i Wm. Lane, Esq 5 0 Rev. R. P. Beachcroft. 2 .1 Mrs. Beachcroft 2 i T. Gotobed, Esq 2 2 Right Hon. Countess of Daitmouth 5 5 Right Rev. Lord Bishop of London 50 0 Right Hon. Lord Wil. loughby de Broke.... 10 10 P. tsoi'. d, Esq 10 1J Right Hon. Lady Anne Mu'ray 5 » . t Mr. Hand 1 i Sir C. Robinson, Knt. the King's Advocate . 21 0 Miss S. C. Marriott... 10 10 J. C. Clarke. Esq 21 0 Right Hon. Earl of Li- verpool 100 0 T. Rowcroft, Esq So 0 Rev. H. Forster, Cleik- euwell 10 10 Messrs. R. Batclay Se Co 21 0 Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, & Co 50 0 Rev. W. Weldale b 0 Rev. Dr. Fearon 5 5 George Baring, Esq 10 0 W. Edwards, Jun. Esq. 5 5 J. Bagwell, Esq 10 10 W Hollingworth, Esq 5 5 Rev. Dr. H. Marsh... 10 10 Mr. Townsend 5 5 W. Strange, Esq.. 10 10 Sir. T. Musgrave, Bart". 20 0 RightHon. LordCambier 25 £ I i A. Moysey, Esq Ill 10 A. M ; 23 Rev. Mr. White 2 2 H. Naylor, Esq 11 Mr. J. Hatchard 2 H Thomas Willjams tEq 5- 2 j0 Edward Howard, Esq.. 26 0 C. R. Btoughton, Esq' 26 5 Hart Davis, Esq. M. p 21 0 0 J. Harford, Jun. Esq. ' it) 10 " Eil « * ard Rowe, Esq ... 1 1 Rev. Edward Bradford" " 5 0 Thomas Gray, Esq. ... 10 10 '" ' ; 0 Messrs. Greenwood and Cox 100 Messrs. Rundell, Bridge, & Rundell ... 100 and ESQ. Alex. Riddell, Esq.. .". 50 Messrs. Cunningh. 110 Se Evans 50 0 WiUUm MOIIIOCK, Esq. 52 10 Messrs. Claik, Boyd, Se French 50 0 Messrs. Trainan, Han- bury, & Co 50 0 Jas. Stephen, Esq. M. P. 50 0 W. B. Trevelyan, Esq 50 OJ C. S. ... Richard Thompson. Esq. 100 0 j Mr. Henry Wes'macote H. Thornton, Esq. M. P. 50 0 Dr. W. Cookson General Cameron. M rs, Stephenson.. Mrs. Ch'rrv Mes- rs. Moseley Walker James Daubittny, I Hon. Thomas Knox Rev. Thomas Leigh. Mrs. Eliz. Leigh Mr. Towers Messrs. F..& J Munday Rev. II. Du Cane Jos. Marryat, Esq Sam. Turner, Esq Sir Thomas Baring, Bart. 50 John Blades, Esq 105 0 Messrs. Tatliam, Bailey, & Sounders .'. 105 0 Mr. Teape 5 5 John Painter, Esq 10 10 A Friend, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge 100 t His Royil Highness the Duke of Cumberland 100 Captain G raham 1 Right Hon. the Earl of Coventry .. 100 Wm. Sotheby, Esq Lady Baker Robert Burchall, Esq.. ltl 10 Mrs. Merry Thomas Jarvis, Esq.... Thomas Birch, Esq A. H. Chambers, Esq.. Mrs. J. C. Mills John Swale, Esq. Rev. Wm. Goode Messrs. Roberts & Sutton 21 Charles Hippuff, Esq.. 5 Messrs. Smuh, Husband, Se Devas 50 Mr. Thomas Rook 5 George Brown, Esq. .. A. Brough, Esq George Wolff, Esq. S. Bosanquet, Esq T. Dickenson, Esq Mr. I'edley James Jacks, Esq A. Riddeil, Esq 10 20 5 S 20 20 1 5 2 oU 10 20 £ 1 21 5 5 50 Thomas I'enrue, Esq .. Wm. Robertson, Esq. Messrs. R, & G. Otley E. Holland, Esq 1 he Voluntary Contri- butions of One Day's Wares by theWorkmen in ihe Employ ot Mr. H. Westmacote. Mrs. Fade Miss Eade Miss J. Eade W. Sloarie, Esq. M. P. A La Iv Messrs. T. Cuff & Son 21 5 10 50 10 5 5 1 ; 20 fi 1010 5 0 5 0 50 l) 5 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lieut - Gen. Congreve. 11 M rs. Cougreve ....... 10 Mrs. Barber 1 Miss Braithwaite 1 Messrs. B. A.' Gold. Schmidt & Co 50 0 Lieut.- Gen. Waller.. . 10 lo Gen. Ed. Fir. ch 10 19. Robert Foster, Esq iO 1.1 Rt. Hon. Lord CaindenlOO 0 Mr. John Dodd Mrs. Shadd Rev. Dr. Price Wm. Marter, ' Esq .... Colonel Rob. Baillie . . Mrs. Dickson .... ., John Baring, Esq. .. Mrs. Cookson John Ware, Esq E. Bogg, Esq. Richard Howard, Esq Geo. Ross, Esq. ... 0 I Right Hon. Geo. Rose. 2 5 10 1! » 10 10 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 tl 0 . 10 £ 0 5 20 5 50 Subscriptions are received at the following Bankers, in Eon-, don: Messrs. Birch Se Chambers; Besanquet & Co. ; Coutts & Co.; Down, Thornton, and Free; Drummor. ds k Co ; Hammersleys & Co.; Hankev Se Co. ; Hoate Se Co. ; Morland, Ransom, & Co. ; Paxtons, Cockeiell, Trail & Co. ; Smith, Payne, le Smith. It is requested that any Communications to the Association may be made to the Secretary, WILLIAM GIOKSI CARTER E » y. John Street, America Square. t. The Northampton Mercury; and General Adveitiser fit? ihe Counties of Northampton, Ik d ford, Buoli. igham, Huntingdon, Leicester. Warwick, Oxford, and II it ford. bit t h ary ich an U. e ievv : in- ues ean 01. are * iy tier the ' • is. rsc, ^ JCll ltd, : hat its Ex- nay, ale, > 1,11 v idrf, * e of tere the : all un- ite li^ li ICr. . lost f and ling M- lost , ae. ^ t is torn t (• HI i it I 0 I 0 \ ) !) ' U / ' 1 0 I I 0 1 ) 0 • I 0 1 ) ( I J ) 0 - I 0 • U* ) 0 > 0 ) to ) it » 0 1 ) 10 , i 5 j » o i I 1 0 K I 2 The Academy in College- Lane, Northampton. MESSRS. WATTS k DIX beg most respectfully to inform their Friends, that their MIDSUMM Fll VACATION will commence on Ihe 17th Instant. The School will open again on MONDAY the 20th of JULY. June 9th, 1812. Cheap and fashionable STRAW. IIAT WAREHOUSE, MARKET- HILL, NORTH AM PTON. WH. A LI. A RD begs respectfully to inform the • Ladles of NORTHAMPTON and itsVirinitv he has on SHEW ail extensive Assortment of STRAW HATS and BONNETS nf the most approved Shapes, adapted for the Season, and flatters himself the Selection is such, that will secure him a Continuance of that Patronage which he has hitherto experienced. W. H. A. pledges himself to his Friends, that it is his Deter- mination to do Business on those Terms which cannot fail giving Satisfaction to those Ladies who may please lo honour him with their Commands. Smjir- LLATS and IIONHF. TS cleaned and altered. A" NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, r a Meeting of ths NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLE ROY, and FREEHOLDERS of the County, of T11E ATR E, N ORTIIA M PTO N. THE LAST WEEK. PLAYS' on Monday June 15, on Wednesday the 17th, and Thursday the 18th. On Friday the 19th. for the Benefit of Mrs. ROBERTSON, will be performed, the new popular Comedy of THE SON'S OF ERIN : Or, MODERN SENTIMENT. Written bv Mrs. LEF A NO. Sister to Richard Hrinsley Sheridan, Esq. Author of the School for Scandal, Sic. and now per- forming at the Tliealre Royal Lyceum, with the most un- bounded Applause. To which will be added, the celebrated Melo Drame, in three Acts, called VALENTINE AMI ORSON: Or, THE WILD MAN OF THE WOODS; Being the last Night this Season. To those Friends nf the Town and Vicinity of Northampton who. have conferred on the Theatre their Patronage and Favours, Mr ROBERTSON begs to make his most respectful and thankful Acknowledgments. WANTED, immediately, A CLERGYMAN in PRIEST'S ORDERS, to undertake the Cure of a Parish with double Duty. Letters ( Post- paid), addressed to Y. Z. at the Printers of this Paper, will be attended to. WANTED immediately, An active LAD, as an APPRENTICE to a PRINTER, BOOKSELLER, and STATIONER. Apply to J. FREEMAN, Sheep- Street, Northampton. WANTED immediately, A stout active LAD, as APPRENTICE to an I RON MONGE R and SEEDS- MAN.— A Premium will be expected. » Apply to Mr. SAUNDERS. Ironmonger and Seedsman, Drapery, Northampton, if by Letter, Post- paid. To PLUMBERS and GLAZIERS. WANTED immediately, A PLUMBER and GLAZIER, who may have good Wages and constant Employ, bv applying to JOHN GIBBS, Plumber and Glazier, Towrester. WANTED, A great Number of JOURNEYMEN SHOEM AKERS.— Good Workmen mav have con- stant Employment on Army, French Edges, and light Shop Shoes, by applying to WTLLIAM CHURCHILL, Daventry. The Rev. Mr. Mesh. im. " Mr Taddy. •• " Mr. Crcipin, Mr. Richmond. Mr. Brereton. Mr. Cardale. Mr. Cumming. WAN TS a SITUATION, A middle- aged MAN, as UPPER SERVANT in a Gentleman's Family, or where but one is kept, if the Family is small would uncler- t ike the whole Business; can produce a good Character from his last Place. Apply to W. A. at Mr. J. MARSHALL'S. Bootmaker, Gold- Street. Northampton, if bv Letter, Post- paid. BEDFORD JUNE 8th, 1812. AT a MEETING of the MEMBERS of the SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, within the Town and Neighbourhood of BEDFORD, hoWen at Bedford, for the Purpose of promoting the Objects and In- terests of that Society, in Conformity to certain Resolutions adopted by the general Board, in LONDON : PRESENT, The Rev. Dr. Abbot. Dr Wood: The Hon f: Kev. H C Cuit The Rev. Mr. Olivier. • Mr. Williamson. Mr. Walker. Mr. Beachcroft. . . _ ..., n. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln having expressed his Appro bation and Consent to the Measure of instituting a District Committee of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, within the Archdeaconry of Bedford, it was resolved: 1. That a Committee be now established for the Purposes above mentioned, which shall beopen to all the Members of the Society resident within this Archdeaconry, and also to such other Members as may find it convenient to attend the Meetings at this Place. 2. I hat the Society do hold its Annual Meeting in the Ses- sions- House, at Bedford, on the Day of the Agricultural Meeting, ot which due Notice will be given. 3 That the Rev. Mr. Brereton be requested to take the Office of Secretary and Treasurer 10 this Committee. 4. That a select Committee, consisting of six subscribing Members, be appointed to assist the Secretary, in transacting the Busine- sof this Society ; and that they have a Power, in Con- junction with th; Seer tary, to call special general Meetings, whenever it shall seem fit to them. 5. That the Rev. Dr. Abbot, the Rev. Dr. Moore, the Rev. Mr. Cumming, the Rev. Mr. Cave, the Rev. Mr. Mesham, and the Rev. Mr. Crespiri, he the said select Committee, and do sit at Twelve o'Clock, at Mr. Brereton's, on the first Thurs- day in every Month. 6. That it is the Wish of the Society that a Sub- committee do sit at Dunstable, who shall appoint their own Secretary and Treasurer, who will communicate with the Secretary at Bedford. 7. That the parochial Clergy be requested to transmit an Account of what Books may be wanting in their respective Parishes, that they may receive regular Supplies, on Application through the Secretary ot this Committee to the Board in London. 8. That as this increased Distribution must be attend d with a great Increaseof Expense, to which it is supposed that many, considering the important anil salutary Design, would gladly contribute, who for various Reasons may not be inclined to become Members of this Society, general Subscriptions be therefore promoted throughout this Archdeaconry for Donations and Benefactions, annual or occasional; and that the Clergy be requested to promote such Subscriptions and Donations among the Opulent and Well- disposed in their respective Parishes. 9. That Benefactions towards any of the Designs of this Society may be transmitted to the Secretary and Treasurer of this Society, or through the Hands of any of the Members of this Society who are resident in this Dis'rict. 10. That a Copy of these Resolutions, and of the Address, be forthwith printed, and a sufficient Numberot Copies be sent for Distribution to each Member within this District; and also thnt they be extensively circulated among the Clergy, and suqh of the Laity of the Church of Englaftd as may be likely to be- come Members within this Archdeaconry. 11. That the next Meeting of the Committee be held on the 21th of June, at the Swan Inn, Bedfoid. 12. That the Proceedings of this first Meeting be transmitted to the Bishop, by the Secretary. 15. That these Resolutions be inserted in the Northampton Mercury and in the Cambridge Chronicle. 14. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. John Breretop, for his Acceptance of the Office of Secretary and Treasurer to this Society. R. P. BEACHCROFT, Chairman. Th- it the Thanks of the Meeting b- given to the Rev. R. P. I'. eachcroft, for his great Attention to the Business of the Day, and tor the able Manner in which h « has conducted it. Estate in Wellingborough. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. SPONG, At the Hind Inn, in Wellingborough, in the County of North- ampton. on Thursday the 18th Day of Julie, 1812, at Six in the Evening, fiMlREE very convenient HOUSES, most subsiantialiy a built, situate in the East End of W F. I. I. I NCHO ROUCH, with Llains, Stables, and an exceedingly good Orchard and Garden adjoining, well planted, in the several Tenures of Lovel Warren, John Smith, and James Dickins. The Premises are in very good Repair, and maybe adapted for the Purposes of Trade or Manufacture, or the Residence of a Private Family. Apply to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wellingborough. NORTH \ M P PON, Initial the COUNTY- HALL, this 26th Day of MAY. 1812, , . PETER DENYS, Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair, the following Resolutions and Address were agreed to : — Resolved, with only one dissenting Voice, That an humble Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Regent of the United Kingdom of Great- Britain and Ireland, in the fnllnwiiie Words :-— To his Royal Highness the Prince of TVales. Regent nf the United Kingdom of Great- Britain and Ireland. The humble Address and, Condolence of the Nobility. Gentry. Clergy, and Freeholders, of the County of Northampton at a Meeting called by the High Sheriff, on Tuesday the 26th of Mav, 1812. We, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders, of Hie County of Northampton, humbly beg Leave to olfer our Condolence to your Royal Highhess. and to express our Horror and Detestation of the atrocious Murder of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval. Odious as the Act nf Assassination must be in every con- ceivable Case to the brave and generous Feelings of Brilons; the high Station, the amiable and unoffending Character of the Person, the very Place where he fell in the Discharge of hii important Public Duties, beyond Measure aggravate and increase our Indignation at an Offence which, by its unex- ampled Atrocity, has cast a Stain on the national Character. — The only Consolation we have arises from the Reflection, that this horrible Deed was the single Act of an unconnected Individual, and the Conviction that it must be viewed by all Ranks of his Majesty's Subjects with Sentiments of Dis gust and Execration calculated to prevent the recurrence of so foul an Act. In this County where he « as personally known, and universally beloved, we feel ourselves hejt qualified and pecu- liarly called upon tn bear an early Testimony to the num- berless private and public Virtues, and the unquestioned Talents, Integrity, and Patriotism of this eminent Statesman, whose conciliating Spirit has left him no personal Enemy, even among his political Opponents; and whose Loss as ail able and an upright Man, untimely snatched from his Family, his Friends, and hit Country,' all Parties concur in deploring. We desire to express our Satisfaction, that a Provision has been mnde for the Family of your Royal Highni- ss's late Prime Minister, becoming the Dignity of this Great Empire, towards a Person in that Station who has lust his Life iu it's immediate Service. We beg Permission further to assure your Royal Highness of our steady Attachment to your Royal House and Person, and our fixed Determination to afford Protection, as far as in us lies, to the public Servants of the State, in the conscientious Discharge of the Trusts committed to tliein. Resolved, That the said Address be signed by the High Sheriff on the Behalf of the Meeting-. Resolved, That the High Sheriff, attended bv the Mover and Seconder ofthe Address, and the Members of the County, with such Gentlemen ofthe County as think proper to accom- pany them, be requested to present the same to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Resolved, That the Address and these Resolutions be in- serted iu the Northampton Mercury, and the London Papers called the Courier. Morning " Post, Sun, Times, St, James's Chronicle, and Pilot. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to William Ralph Gartwright, Esquire, and the Right flonnrahle Lord Lilford, for the able and impressive Manlier in which tliev have introduced the Subject " f the Address to the Meeting. PETER DENYS, Sheriff. The High Sheriff having quitted the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting were voted to him for having convened the County, and for his impartial Conduct this Day. WEI. LINGBOROUGH, L'JILI June, 1812. Miss MAI. IMS beg to inform thvii lie intended Close of their S EM 1N, ^ RY • n the 17th Instant, anil the Re- commencement ou the 22d ol JULY, 1812. MRS. and Mi Friends' of th CN EC T re INTENDED MONUM EN T, TO THE MEStOnV OF The Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL. THE Public are respectfully informed, that a Sub- scription has been entered into for the Purpose of ERECTING A MONUMENT to the Memory of the Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL, in ALL SAINTS CHURCH, NORTH AMPTON. The Inhabitants of this Place conceive themselves parti- cularly called upon to accelerate by every Means in their Power the Completion of this Testimony of Respect for that gri at and lamented Statesman, who has been intimately con- nected with this Town for the last twentv- si x Years ; upwards nf twenty as Deputy- Recorder, and sixteen as one of its Representatives in Parliament. ' The Execution of the Muniment must necessarily _ be determined by the Amount of the Subscription, which ulti- mately, no Doubt, will he very far from inconsiderable; and as it may be naturally anticipated that many of Mr. Per- ceval's Friends, residing at a Distance from this Place, may be desirous of an Opportunity to testify their Feelings in a public Manner, Subscriptions will be received bv Mesirs. Praeds, Mack- worth, & Co. Bankers, London ; and by Messrs. Smith, Hall, & Co. Bankers, Northampton. Northampton, 28th Mail, 1812. The following Sums nave been already subscribed : The Earl of Poinfret ,£ 2i 0 0 Peter Denys, Esq. High- Sheriff for the County nf Northampton 21 0 Charles Smith and Sons 21 0 Mr. Locork 5 5 Mr. Win. Brown 5 5 Mr. Richard Howes 5 5 Thomas Striven, Esq * 10 10 Mr. Richard Scriven 5 5 John Scriveu, Esq 5 5 William Gibson, Esq 2fi 5 Mr. Win. legman 1 I Rev. S. Parkins I I Langham Christie, Esq 10 10 Genteel Household- Furniture and other Effects. • To be S O I, D by A U C T I O N, By ROBERT ANDREWS, On Thursday the 18th of June, 1S12, - DART of the neat IIOUsEIIOLD- FURNTTURF, & c. 3 the Property ofthe Rev. Mr. MITCHILL, at EMBER TON, near Olney, in the Countv of Buckingham, who is leav- ing that Part of the Country.— The Furniture will be removed for convenience of Sale, to the George Inn, Emberton; com- prising loui- post and Tent Bedsteads, with Cotton and other Furnitures, Feather and Wool Beds, Mattrass, large Blankets, & c. ; handsome Mahogany Pembroke dressing and other Tables, large Pier and Swing Glasses, large Mahogany Wardrobe with double Doors, sliding Slielves and Ora- wers, handsome piinted Bamboo Chamber and Kitchen Chairs, large Quantity of Kitchen and Scullery Articles, some sweet Iron- bound Hogsheids and smaller Casks, good Stone Garden Roll with Iron Frame, Cucumber Frame- and Lights, and a Number of other Articles. ¥ Sale to begin at Ten o' Clack, as the Whole will be sold without Intermission. Mr. James Goodman Mr. Tlieo. Jeves Rev. , T. Stoddai t .. v Messrs. Dicey, Sutton, & Smitlison Thomas Butcher, Esq Messrs. LnngstaffelSi Veasey Messrs. Geo. Osborn & Sou Mr. Edward Gates Mr, Joseph Coxe The Mayor. Bailiffs, and Burgesses of the Town of Northampton [ As a Testimony of their Respect for the meritorious Services of the late Right Honourable Spencer Perceval during 21 Years as their Deputy- Recorder ; more than 10 Years a Representative ot the said Town in Parliament, and for his faithful and patrioticServices to hisKlngand Country as Prime Minister.] J 1 5 5 1 1 10 10 10 10 2 2 5 5 2 2 5 5 )- 105 0 0 Mr. William Gates .... 2 2 0 Mr. C. Markham 3 3 0 Mrs. ('. Markham 2 2 0 O 0 Iiev. John Watts .... 5 5 0 The Earl of Northampton ,. 50 0 0 Lord Compton 20 0 0 Christopher Smyth, Esq .... 20 0 0 Mr. W. T. Smyth 5 5 0 Mr. John Gates 2 2 0 Gilbert Flesher, Esq 2 2 0 Rev. S. Hodson .... 5 5 0 Rev. II. B. Harrison .... 5 5 0 Mr. Win. Pell, Little- Billing Lodge 1 1 0 Messrs. John Hall & Son .... 5 5 0 Mr. Richard Holmes .... 1 1 0 Mr. John Veres .... 1 1 0 Mrs. Elizabeth Tra- ler .... I 1 0 Mr. Thos. Jeffcutt, Leicester .... 2 2 0 Mr. Charles W hit worth 2 2 0 Mr. Geo. Harrison 2 2 0 Thos. Cecil Maunsell, Esq .'.'.'.' 10 10 0 Mr. M. Nevvbv .... 1 1 0 Mr. Thomas Taylor 5 5 0 Mr. T. J. Atkins 1 1 0 W. R. Clirtwright, Esq. M. P 21 0 0 General Cartwright .... 10 10 0 Mr. Joseph Edge 1 1 0 Mrs. l-; dge 1 I 0 Miss Edge 1 1 0 Mr. Francis Osborn 2 2 0 Mr. Samuel Holt 2 2 0 Mr. William Birds- all 2 2 0 Mr. John Slater Hall 2 0 Mr. Clarke 11 illynrd 5 0 J . W. Bramston . ... 10 10 0 To Swedish i'urnip Seed, V\ 7 AHRANTED transplanted, by W. SWANNELI., * * of I'll GROVE,- from ai fine and true yellow Stock RR « could lit produced.— Sold by W. SW \ \- N ELL. of Filgrove, Bucks: his SON, at Paveniiam, Beds; and Messrs. Lose- STAFFE, & VEASEY, Northampton, AT Tlf'O SHILLINGS PF. rl PO FVD. N. 11. W. Swanncll his from the same Stnrk. some mi trans- planted Seed, which may be had at his own House only, at FOURTEEN - PENCE PER VOW I). Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society. \ T a numerous Meeting of the Nihility, Gentry, j. \ Clergy, and other Inhabitants nf the Town and County of NORTH AMPTON, held at the Countv Hall, on Wed- nesday the 27th of Mav, 1812, for the Purpose of forming an AUXILIARY SOCIETY in Aid of the Designs of the LONDON BRITISH and FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY, His Grace the Duke of GRAFTON, in the Chair, The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : — Resolved, THAT the Object and Constitution of the British and Foreign Bible Society have the cordial Approbation of this Meeting. That a Society he formed, to be called " The Auxiliary Bible Society of Northampton, Northamptonshire, and the Vicinity," for the Purpose of disseminating the Holy Scrip- tures within those Limits, and co- operating with the British and Foreign Bible Society in promoting their Distribution Abroad. , That, conformably to the Principle of the Parent Insti- tution, the Bibles and Testaments to be circulated bv this Society shall be v » ithout Note or Comment, and Ihise in the Language of the United Kingdom, of the authotised Version only. That every Person subscribing £\. Is, a Year, or upwards, at one Time, shall be a Member of this Society. That every Person subscribing .£ 10. 10s. or upwards, at one Time; nnd all Executors paving Bequests of .£ 50, or upwards, shall he Members of this Society for Life. That the Business of this Society shall he conducted by a Committee, consisting of a President, Vice- Presidents, a Treasurer, Secretaries, and 24 other Members, being Laymen, with the Power of adding six more to the Number, if expe- dient, and that five Members of this Committee constitute a Quorum. That every Clergyman or Dissenting Minister, who is a Member of this Society, or whose Congregation shall make all Annual Collection in Aid of its Funds, shall be entitled to attend nnd Vote at the Meetings of the Committee. That rlie Committee meet at suoh Place as shall be ap- pointed, at Eleven o'Olork, on the first Wednesday of every Month, and that any five Members of the Committee may summon a Special Meeting. That the Committee divide the County into Districts, and appoint two or more of th? Committee for each District, for the Purpose of soliciting Subscriptions and Donations from the Inhabitants, and that the Committee may unite with them, in such Employ, any active Subscribers. That for the Purpose of further promoting Subscriptions, and the extensive Dissemination of the Holy Scriptures, the Committee be requested to appoint proper Agents and Corre- spondents in different Parts within the Limits of this Auxiliary Society, ahd also promote the Establishment of Branch Societies. That the Whole of the Subscriptions and Donations received by this Society shall be annually remitted, after deducting incidental Expenses, to tile Treasurer of the Parent Insti- tution, in Consideration of the following Terms, viz.— That the Committee of this Society shall be annually supplied, from ihe London Depository, with Bibles and Testaments, estimated at prime Cost, to the Amount of Half the Sum re- mitted, if required; and further, that the Members of ihis Society shall he entitled to the Privilege of purchasing from its Depository, Bibles and Testaments, on the same Conditions as the Members of the British and Foreign Bible Society. That all such Purchase! shall be made at the Depository of this Society, and that th( Committee shall settle the Account of the same with the Britsh and Foreign Bihle Society every Half Year, That for the Purpose ol giving due Effect to the benevolent Design of the Parent Institution in their liberal Donations of the Sci iptures, for Distribution among the Poor ( in which Design this Society cordially unites) the Committee, having divided the County into Districts, shall ninke it their Business to enquire, hy the Appaiatwent nf a Sub- committee for each District, whether any Families or Individuals residing within such Districts ace in want of Bibles and Testaments, and unable tn procure then; in which Case it shall be the Duty of the Committee to fu nish them therewith, either at reduced Prices or Gratis, accolding to their Circumstances. That all the Money eccived for the Bitiles, which shall be sold, be expended in tie Purchase of more Bibles at prime Cost, to be distribute! in like Manner, until all the Poor, within the E. xtent of his Society, shall be supplied with the Holy Scriptures. That a General Meeting of the Subscribers he held in the Town of Northamptonin the Month nf May, on a Day to be hereafter fixed, in eaet Year, when the Accounts ( us audited by the Committee) shall be presented, the Proceedings of the past Year stated, a new Committee formed, and a Report, Sc. be printed, under the Direction of the Committee, for the Information of the Subscribers. That ill the Formation of the new Committee the Trea- surer, and those twelve of the other Members who have at- tended tlie Committee most frequently, shall be re- eligible. Thnt in orderlo give Effect to the Designs of this Society, Annual Subscriptions and Donations be immediately entered into, and that Subscriptions and Donations be also received by the Treasurer and Secretaries. That these Resolutions be published in such Provincial and London Papers as the Committee may direct; and that a Copy of them, signed by the Chairman, be transmitted to the Pre- sident of the Brilish and Foreign Bible Society. ( Signed) GRAFTON. The Rev. Thomas Shuttleworth Grimshavv, M. A. Rector of Burton- Lattimer ; the Rev. Arthur Buller, M. A. Brough- ton; nnd the Rev. Thomas N. Toller, Kettering; were nomi- nated Secretaries, to whom Communications, Post- paid, are requested to he sent. And Messrs. Smith, Hall, & Co. Bankers, Northampton, were at the same Time appointed Treasurers IN the Institution, to u liom all Donations and Subscriptions, in Behalf of the Society, are requested to be forwarded, with the requisite Address of the Donurs and Subscribers, Donations. Annual Amount of Donations and Subscriptions before advertised ^ 613 Thos. I'ewtress, Esq 0 Mr. John Cole 0 The Rev, John Whitehouse, R- ector of Orlingbury 0 The Rev. B. Hutchinson, Rector of Cranford 0 M r. John Pulver 0 Mr. Samuel Pulver 0 Mr. Pell 1 Mr. Edmund Pell 1 ... 1 Thomas Clark, E.- q 1 Collection mad- at F. roughton Church, besides the above, by the Rev. Arthur Buller 4 Mr. W. Pickering, Pitsford 0 Mr. Joseph Wykes 0 Mr. Haddon, Naseby . 1 The Rev. Thomas Blundell 0 Household- Furniture, < 5c. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By SAMUEL DUDLEY, On Fridav the 19th of June, 1812, removed for Convenience of Sale, to the BELL INN, WINSLOW, Bucks, r| MIE FURNITURE comprises Feather and Flock Beds, » Mahogany and other Tables, Walnut- Tree Chest of Drawers, Parlour, Chamber, and Kitchen Chairs; a swing Glass, large Oak Chest, 30- Hour Clock and Case, a single Barrel Gun [ by Mortimer), a Quantity of China and Earthenware, Two- dozen Churn and Stand, a large Kitchen - Range, two Smoke- Jacks, a Bath- Stove, Ironing Stove with Pipes, Kitchen Requisites in general, with a Variety of useful Articles. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. FOREIGN WINES ANC SPIRITS, Wholesale and Retai'. ORoE HARRISON, with ' Shanks for Favours received, informs his Friends and the Public, he has received a fresh Supply of excellent LONDON PORTER, which with every other Article he is determined to sell on such Terms as will insure him futur° Favour*. Ram Inn. Northampton, June 13th, 1812. HERE FORDS IT IRE CIDER and PERRY in any Quantity. To be SOLO by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a HOUSE, in the DRAPERY, enquire as above. NORTHAMPTON GRAND JUNCTION WHARF. THE Partnership between B. & J. DRAYTON being DiyoivED, B. DRAYTON fakes this Oppor- tunity of respectfully informing his Frientls and the Public in general, that he separately carries on the CO A L TRA DE at the'above Wharf, where . ill Orders will be thankfully received, and punctually executed, nn the most liberal Terms. Present Prices for Money paid at the Whsirf, Common Coal, ISrfJ; IFedncshiiry Ditto, : Harecaslte, 1 fir/: Gilbert's best Ditto, 17< fj. per Cwt. June fith, I SI 2. T' HE Public are respectfully informed, that the PARTNERSHIP lately carried ou between us, the undersigned, at KETTERING, in the County of Northampton, as Corn and Seed Merchants, under the Firm of NAT HA N I EL SMITH and THOMAS MEL, is dissolved by mutual Consent: and that the Business in future will he carried nn by the said NATHANIEL SMITH and THOMAS MEE on their own separate Accounts.— As Witness our Hands this Fifteenth Day of April, 1812. NATHANIEL SMITH. THOMAS MEE. To Ihe Debtors and Creditors of RICHARD ROGERS' of the ' Town of NORTHAMPTON, in the County of North- ampton, Currier. Vl/ MIEREAS the said RICHARD ROGERS hath v ' conveyed and assigned all his Estate and Effects ( both real and personal), to Robert Hawkins, of Wellingborough, in the County of Northampton, Currier, and James Taylor, of Benrbinder Lane, in Ihe City of London, Merchant, in Trust for themselves and all suoh other of the Creditors of the said Richard Rogers, who shall execute the Deed of Assignment within two Months from tin- Slate hereof; Notice is hertby given. That the said Deed is lodged at the Office of Mr. Jeyes, Solicitor, Northampton, for tlie Signatures of the said Creditors, and that all surh of ihem who shall not execute the same within the Time aforesaid will he excluded all Benefit arising therefrom. — All Persons indebted to the said Richard Rogers, are required to pay their respective Debts to the said Robert Hawkins, or James Taylor, forthwith, or in default thereof, they will be sued for the same without further Notice. 30th May. 1812. of Ab- Subs. 3 0£ Ill 7 6 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 sO 0 0 0 0 0 19 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 \ yilEREAS WILLIAM WOODWARD, late » V STORE- HAMMOND, Burks, Butcher, hath . SCONDED, and left his Family chargeable to the Parish of Strike- Hammond.— The said William Woodward is about Twonty. three Years of Age, stands about five F'eet eight Inches high, is of a fair Complexion, light Hair, grey Eyes, and has lost oiie of his front Teeih. Whoever will give Information so that the said William Woodward may be brought to Justrce, will be handsomely rewarded for his or their Trouble, by applying to Messrs. THOMAS FOUNT VINE and WILLIAM FOUNTAINE, Overseers of the Poor of Stoke- Hammond. , Stoke- Hammond, June. 9th, 1812. Brampton, Hunts. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. P1ERSON, On Mondav the 15th Day of June, 1812, and th- four following Days, on the Premises of the late JO H N RICHARDS, Esq. Major- Commandant of the Hunts Volunteer Cavalry, by Order of the Executors, * LL the modern and elegant IIOUSF. HOLD- FURNI- ^ TURF., LINEN, CHINA, choice Collection ot BOOKS, & c. valuab'e PI. ATE. WINE, SPIRITS, ALE, double- barrelled G U N ( bv Richards), CHARIOT, PHAETON, GIG, HORSES, FARMING- STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUS- BANDRY. HAY, GROWING CROPS, Sec. and other EFFECTS.— The Furniture comprises Mahogany Four- post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz, Morine, and Cotton Furniture ; excellent Down and Goose Feather- Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, Mattresses, Blankets, See. Sec. ; large Pier and other Glasses, Mahogany double and single Chest of Drawers, Basin- Stand-, Night- Slides, Wardrobes, Dining, Card, Pem- broke, and Dressing- Tables, Chairs, & c. ; Mahogany Sofa with Cushions, black and Gold painted Chamber and Claw damask bottomed Chairs; good Assortment of Kitchen- Requisites, large Quantity of Pewter, Kitchen- Range, excellent Eight- day Clock and Time- Piece ( by Thomas Hogshead and others); Cop- per-,, Cooler, Mash - Vats, and Brewing- Utensils, several Puncheons of sound Ale and other Beer, with Casks, Bottles, & c. & c. Sec. The Plate consists of upwards of 1,200 Ounces, the greater Partof which is'entirely new ; the Linen, which is very good, of 2fi Pjir of fine Irish and other Sheets, 28 elegant Damask Table- Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Kitchen Linen, Sec. The Library, containing upwards of 800 Volumes, is in very excel- lent Preservation, elegantly bound and Gilt lettered, and among the very valuable Works are those of Sherlock, W^ lpole, Ward, f. ittleton, Pope, Sharp, Warburton, Grey, Milton, Newton, Shakspeare, Robertson, Blackstone, Burn, Const, Jacob, Williams, Lock, Johnson, Swift, Clarendon, Voltaire, Addi- son, Sterne, Thomson, A nson, Kitchin, Seeker, Camden, Bailey, Ranin, Fleetwood, Banyers, Ovid, Highmoore, & c Sec The Books, Carriages, Horses, double Gun, and the Growing Crops and Keeping till Michaelmas next, of 75 Acres of Pas- lure Land and Seeds will be sold on Wednesday the third Dav's Sale. Catalogues to be had at the George Inns, Kimbolton and Buckden; Hoop, Cambridge; Crown, St. Ives; Cross Keys, St. Neots; on the Premises; and of Mr. Pierson, of Kimbol- ton, seven Days preceding the Sale, Mr. PIERSON respectfully informs the Public, the elegant and modern built Mansion- House, Offices, Sec. late the Resi- denceof Major Richards, and also the Whole of his verv valuable Estates, situate in the fertile and pleasant Parish of BRAMPTON, will be Sold by Auction. Particulars and Time of Sale will be advertised in a short Time. A most eligible and desirable Farm, Freehold and Tithe- free. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. PIERSON, At the Cross Keys Inn, St. Neots, on Thursday the 25th Day of June, 1812, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, \ Yerv valuable and compact inclosed FARM, situated at LITTLE. STAUGHTON. in the Occupation of Mr. James I. uesden ; comprising an excellent Farm- House, with suitable Offices, two Dove- Cots, large Barns, Granary, and all other convenient Buildings, in good Repair; and about 240 Acres of capital Arable and Pasture Land, in a high State of Cultiva- tion, and in proper and suitable Divisions, fenced with beautiful and thriving Quicks, and the Whole watered with good Sprinps, in Part bounded by and interspersed with most excellent Roads.— The Pasture Land lies principally in convenient Closes adjoining the Ho'mestal — The Arable Land is of the first anil most convertible Quality, well calculated tor the Production of Turnip, Seeds, Sec. I'ossessiorf of the Whole of this valuable Property may be had at Michaelmas next. The Estate lies adjoining to the Parish of Great- Staughton, in the County of Huntingdon, through which a Branch of the great North Road runs, and from which an excellent Turnpike- Road continues itsett through the Centre ofthe Estate; is only distant from the Market Towns of Kimbolton three Miles, Sr. Niots six Miles, and tfie County Towns of Bedford, and Huntingdon nine Miles each, and most delightfully situated in a fine Sporting Country, in the Centre of three Packs of Fox Hounds of the first Eminence in the Kingdom. For Particulars, apply to Messrs. SWEETINGS, Solicitors, Huntingdon; to Mr. PEPPERCORN, St. Neots; or to Mr. PIFRSON, General Agem, Kimboltos. Exchequer; Lord F. ldon, Lord Chancellor; Lord Melvill'e, First Lord of1 the Admiralty ; Earl of Westmorland, Privv Seal; Lord Muigrave, Ordnance; Lonl Harrowby, President - of the Council; Lord Camden will have a seat in the Cabinet.— Mr. Bragge Bathuist is spoken of for the Chancellorship of the Duchy of Lancaster. Mr. Wellesley Pule retires, and is to he succeeded by Mr. Arbutbnot. Mr. Peelc is to be the new Secretary of the Treasury. We feel great satisfaction in stating that the new ad- ministration, from the complexion of the important debate which took place last night in the House of Commons, is not likely to be easily overthrown. Mr. Wortlc- y having declined to press Irs motion to a division, Lord Folkestone having taken the same course with an Amendment, and a second Amendment proposed hy Lord Milton " Regrcttin ; that the expectations held out bv the Prince Regent's answer to the Address of that House, had not yet Teen realized, assuring him of a continuance of their zealous snpportjn such measures ns theV conceived to be most comiiicive to its interests at hntne and abroad, and imploring him no longer to defer forming such an administration as would be at once entitled to the suppor: of Parliament, and the country," was negatived by a majority of 125 in favour of Ministers— For the Address 104; against it 289. TI13 Noble Lords in power have to thank their rivals in Opposition for so complete triumph. The patronage ofthe Household lias proved the fatal rock on which Lords Grey and Gren- ville have split. Had the objects for which they have been contending been the abolition of the superfluous offices about the Court, and the retrenchment of overgrown salaries, and they had been foiled, the country at large might have sympathized in their disappointment, but r. s their only object was patronage, their defeat will diffuse pretty general satisfaction. This morning, the gentlemen who intend bidding for the Loan waited 011 Ministers, when tliev were informed, that the loan is to be 22 millions nnd a half, to be taken in the 3 per Cents. Fur every ^ lOU to be given ,£ 120 Reduced, and the bidding to be in Consols. ' They are to wait again 011 Ministers, to tender their biddings, on Tuesday next.— Of the above sum £ 15, fi50, f) 00 is for England—^ 4,350, OCO for Ireland— and ,£ 2,500,00i) for the India Company.—• Stocks experienced a fall of about one and a half per Cent, when the parties returned to the city. About three o'clock on Monday morning an alarming fire broke out in the eastern rope house of Plymouth dock- yard, which at first threatened destruction to the adjoining parts of that establishment ; but by the extraordinary ef- forts of the army, navv, and persons about the yard, the fire was got under in about five hours, and hefore it had communicated much farther. The damage is computed at <£ 30,000. —> » — TRICE of STOCKS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .. 3 per Cent. Cons..- 4 per Cent. Cons — 5 per Cent. N, avy .. Omnium Cons., for ac. — - Sat. 1 Mon. Tu. Wed.- j Thu. Hcl. 59444 1 sh ut 742H shut 59i ' liii 59£ 74 » — 59± 74H 60iH ma 1 604 Fri. 58J mi India Bonds, la. — Exc Bills, 1 id. For the Benifit if Creditors. be S OL D by AUCTION, By ANDREW GARDNER, On Saturday June 20th, 1812, rrMIE sundry FARMING- STOCK, and other EFFECTS, I on the Premises of Mr. JOHN PAGE, at ASPLEY- GUISE, in the County of Bedford ; consisting of four useful Draught- Horses, with Harness for six Ditto ; two Narrow- wheel Waggons, one exceedingly good Six- inch- wheel Cart, a Timber- Carriage with Chains, two Ploughs, ore Pair of Har- rows, Wheelbarrow, l. addprs, the Racks and Mangers of a 4- Stall Stable, a strong 2- Bay Cart- Hovel, surtdry Hay and Straw in Trusses, witli other Effects. Sa| e to be* in at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning. N. B. The Creditors are requested to send their Accounts to the Office ot Mr. DAY, Solicitor, Woburn, as 011 the Conclu- sion of the S& le the Money will be paid in Discharge of the Debts, An old- established well- accustomed Public- House, and four Closes of Laud. To be SOLD ' bv AUCTION, By R. FOX, At the Swans Inn, in Market- Harborough, in the County of Leicester, on Tuesday the 23d Day of this present Month of June, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in two Lots, Lot 1. ^ LL that old- established and well- accustomed Valuable Freehold, Inclosed, anil ' fithe free- Farm, at North Marston, Bucks.— With early Possession. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By SAMUEL DUDLEY, On Thursday the 25th Day of June, 1812, precisely at Five o'Clock ill the Afternoon, at the Bell Inn, in Winslow, Bucks, in one or more Lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at NORTII- MARSTON, in the County of Buckingham; consisting of a Messuage or Farm- House, with large and commodious Yards, Barns. Stables, and other necessary Out- buildings and Appurtenances thereunto belonging ; and several Closes of rich Grazing, Arable, and Pasture Land, situate near, and adjoining thereto, conveniently subdivided for Occupation ; containing by Admeasurement one Hundred and five Acres or thereabouts, now in the Tenure of Mr. G EOR GE C A RPENTEH, the Proprietor, who will shew the same; also two Cottages or ' Tenements adjoining, occupied by John Cox, and John Foster. Labourers. Tne above Estate is Tithe, free, in good Repair, been inclosed nearly 40 Years, is well fenced, in a high State of Cultivation, situate about seven Miles from Ayleshury, and three from Winslow ; and an early Possession thereof may be had. For former P irticuurs, au> U to Mr. CARPENTER, oil the Premises; of Mr. CHARI ESWI LLIS, Solicitor, or the Auctioneer, both of Winslow aforesaid. PUBLIC- HOUSE, called the Swan, with the Yard, Garden, Stables, Outbuildings and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, situateat SIBBERTOFT, in the County of North- ampton, together with the Homestead or Homeclose thereunto adjoining and belonging, containing by Estimation three Acres ( more or less). Lot 2. All those three CLOSES of rich PASTURE LAND, in ihe Lordship of Sibbertoft aforesaid, containing together 11 Acres or thereabouts ( more or less). The above described Public- House is in full Business — The Closes in good Condition, well fenced and watered, and the Whole is in the Occupation of Mr. George Yorke, who is under Notice to quit at Michaelmas next. For Particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN BERRY, Conveyancer, Market- Harborough. June 9th, 1812. POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, June 12. YESTERDAY, the Prince Regent held a Privy Council, when Lords Sidmouth, Outburst, and Harrowby were sworn into office. The new Cabinet consists of the following Members:— Lord Liverpool, First Lord of the Treasury; Lord Bachurst, Secretary of State for War and Colonies; Lord Castlereagh for the Foreign, and Lord Sidmnutb, for the Home Department; Earl of Buckinghamshire, President of the Board of Control; Mr. Vansittart, Chancellor ofthe NORTHAMPTON, . SATURDAY EVENING, Jvsb 13' MARRIED.] On Sunday se'nnight, Mr. John Marshall grocer, of this town, to Miss Arnold, of Kettering. Tuesday se'nnight, in London, the Rev. Edward Watkin, of ibis town, to Anna- Maria, only daughter of W. CIiffe, Esq. ' Tuesday last, Mr. Richard Gray, of Corby, horse- dealer, to Miss A. Woolston, of Weldon, bot+ i in this county. Wednesday last, at Etwell, Derbyshire, F. I). Astley, Esq. ofDukinfield Lodge, Cheshire, to Miss Susan Fyschu Palmer, of Ickwell, Bedfordshire. ' Thursday last, by the Rev. Charles E. Isham, Major Thnrsbv, of the 53d regiment, to Charlotte, second daughter of the Rev. Euseby Isham, of Lamport, in this county. Same day, at Kimbolton, Mr. J. Lut-. cock, of Liverpool, to Miss Dumhleton, of Stone'iv, near Kimbolton. Same ( lav, Mr. Symmonds, of Ullesthorpe, to Miss Ann Walker, of Frolesworth, both in Leicestershire. DIED.] On Tuesday se'nnight, at Cosgrove, in this county, aged 76, Mrs. " Mary Lowndes, sister to Wm. ielby, of Winslow, Bucks, Esq. Friday se'nnight, in the 67th year of his a » e, most de servedly regretted, Mr. Matthew Payne, an eminent solicitor, of Coventry. On the same evening, immediately after she had retired to rest, aged 85, Mrs. Yardley, of Coventry. A more per- fect model of Christian conduct has been seldom offered to public example ; her piety was uniform and sincere ; her charities were extensive, and diffused without ostentation ; — in a word, every action of her life evinced the excellence of her disposition, the purity of her heart, and the universal benevolence of her character. Sunday last, at Braunstou, in this county, Mr. John Edmonds, farmer and grazier; his death will be deeply lamented by all to whom he was known-, and particularly by the poor, to whom he was a kind and constant benefact r. Monday last, at his h'mse in Coleshill, near Amersham, Bucks, Johii'Sargeaunt, Esq. of Gower- street. Tuesday last, at his seat at Willow, Nottinghamshire, Sir F. Molyneaax, Usher of the Black L'od in the ITiuae uf Lords, in his 74th year, 45 of which he held that office. Thursday last, Mr. Collins, baker, of Great- Billing, near this town. — Yesterday was presented to his Royal Highness ths Prince Regent, the Address of Condolence of the Nobility, Gentry and Clergy of this county on the assassination of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval.—' See Adver tisement. From the confined limits of our paper not admitting of the proceedings of the Northamptonshire Auxiliary lVi'olo Society, established 011 Wednesday 1 he 27th ult. hcin^ de. tailed at full length, it is intended t'i lay before the puhlis a copious account thereof in a pamphlet, which, we under- stand, will shortly be published.— In the 63d line of tin: Rev. T. S. Grimshaw's speech inserted in our last, for animosity read Christianity. A very respectable meeting of the Clergy of Leicestershire, took place at the Castle on Thursday se'miight, for tho purpose of establishing a National School on the Madras System, in Leicester. The business of the day was opened b*.- the Rev. Dr. Parkinson, the Archdeacon, in an elegant aiwl appropr ate address, and several resolutions were entered into. The accounts from all parts of the country are highjy gratifying, as there is the prospect of the greatest ahutidaucQ of hay, corn, and almost all sorts of fruit. Our readers are respectfully informed, that the celebrated Mr. MORITZ purposes to attend Boughton- green F ur with a great number of equestrian and other performers, when ,1 Splendid variety of pleasing feats will be exhibited, similar to those which afforded the highest satisfaction at the lata installation at Cambridge. The next Races at Warwick are fixed for Wednesday an'l Thursday, the 2d and 3d of September. There are eight subscribers to the Three. year old Stakes, six to the Hunters Stakes, and thirteen to the Gold Cup. On the 5th inst. was committed to the county gaol by G. F. Lynn, Esq. Joseph Gray and William CHpslon, charted with robbing Benjamin Smith, of Geddingtmi, of a silver watch and seal, 13s. and haif. n- guinta, at Oundie, the pre- ceding day.— On Wednesday last, was committed to tbo same gaol, by the Rev. Will. Robinson, Henry Parsons, charged with having stolen a pony in December last, tha property of Francis Cook, of Cottiiighain.— And on tha same day was committed by F. Dickins, Esq. Matlhro Norton, alias Whiting, charged w ith having broken into a shop at Wollaston, antl stealing therein divers articles of men's wearing apparel. —=< z> ifaSris. •.•;-.-••=- ( V^ f- The favours of our Friends which did rot corre to hand till yesterday and this morning, are unavoidably post- poned till next week. Corn- Exchange, London, Friday, June 12. The arrivals of Wheat since Monday have been rather incon- siderable, aid prices both 011 Wednesday and to- day were rather higher. Northampton — Saturday. Wheat 120s. Od. tol35s. Od. I Beans ...".— s. 0J. to — s. Ccl, Rye s. — Od. to — s. Od. New- Beans 70*. Od. to 72s Pd. Barley.. . 60s. Od. to 68s Od Pea* — Od. to — s. I'd. Oats 49s. 6d. to 51s. Od. | Hy the Standard M- asifp. LIS T . of M, June M. W. FAIRS from June 15, to June 27, vithm the Circuit of fit* Paper, 15. Aylesbury. 19. Northampton. 22. A export- Pagnell, • 24. Houghton- Green ( lasts three days), JSrjj^^ v^ and Stnursham, • s- s ts. sV- V Tbe Northampton Mercury'; and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, ani Hertford. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUKE 8. STATF, OF THE ADMINISTRATION. THE Earl'of Umtpatl.—" My/ Lords", before I move the question of adjournment, I think it mv duty to inform I he Jlou'e, that in consequence of the Address voted on a former day, by Ihe other House of Parliament, and also to state, in reference to a question nut to me by a tinble Duke, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, this day to appoint me First Commissioner of the Treasury ; and tha Iris lloval Highness lias given directions that the other ar- rangements for his Majesty's Government shall he made without the least unnecessary delay." The Karl of Moira said, that upon the occasion of the last negticiation, as he had the lionourof slating to their Lordships, he had undertaken it at the pleasure of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and he considered it in Ihe present state of the country as a most important duty and trust attaching upon him. He was fully aware that in no period, the task of selecting m* n nf ability and talent for the offices of an Admi- nistration, could be in this country one of much difficulty— the Members which were so endowed rendered the choice eas> ; but in the present state of things, he felt that it behoved him to beware, that in the formation of a Ministry no grounds for Suspicion should exist, that there was any deviation from those great political principles which were to form the grind basis of the negrieiatson. With a due sense of how incumbent this principle was upon him, he had proceeded to form a Cabinet, • which endeavour unfortunately did not succeed. He lamented this for the sake of the country, because at snch a moment as the present, he felt it to be of peculiar importance that those who had the management of public affairs should have the entire confidence of the nation. In this procedure, he felt it justice to sav, that in every quarter he had met with the most perfect frankness ; and he begged leave to return his thanks to his noble Friends, for the candour and kindness with which they all, without exception, had honoured him. There was another ground on which he begged leave to touch— because he could now testify it— namely, that, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the powers which he had vested in him for the purpose, had evinced his sincere dispositions, and he had exerted himself to the utmost, without reservation, and with the most complete disposition to satisfy the wishes of the Public. All that could now certainly be expected, and he should feel it a public duty to give every support in his power to anv hotly of men to whom the Prince Regent should give his confidence; ( Hear, hear!) that may not he inconsistent • with those great political principles which he had so often held and asserted ill that House, and w hich should be the rule cf his puhlic conduct through life—( Hear, hear ! ) The Ouke of Norfolk said, that the Address of the House of Comtnuns wished his Royal Highness to appoint a strong and efficient Administration; meaning, of course, therebs, that the present was not efficient for the conduct of the Go- vernment. Before he sat down, therefore, he wished to advert to the probability of a war with America, and wished to know why an Address should not he immediately presented to the Prince Regent, requesting him to direct that the Orders in Conncil should he rescinded. The Karl of IJverpoolsaiA, that with respect to the Address of the other House, it was for a strong and extended Admi- nistration— ( Cries of efficient from I he Opposition. )— In con- sequence of this Address, he stated to the Prince Regent, that he and his Colleagues would be no bar to the formation of • what might he considered ajtroiig and efficient Administration. He trusted the House would do him the justice to believe, that he had ' no wish to be an obstacle in the way of any Arrange- ment which might be satisfactory to the Prince Regent, and beneficial to the Country. He should have thought, after all that had passed, in endeavours to accomplish that without effect, that he was shrinking from a duty which he owed to the Prince and to the Country, if he had refused the present appointment. With respect to America, by the latest in- formatien, there were certainly farther instances nf hostile intention, on the part of the Legislature, towards this country; but he knew of nn act of hostility which hud yet taken place. With respect to the Orders in Council, the House was now approaching towards the close of an inquiry into them; and it would he for the House to consider and judge, on a full and fair view of that subject, of what was best to be done for Ihe interests of this country, and the justice due to the other. The Duke of Norfolk was glad to here that war had not actually taken place between the two countries. Marquis IVMet ley said, that he understood, ° n the night when he informed the House, that he had failed in his mission, it was agreed, on all hands, for the better carrying into effect the vote of the Commons, that no discussiou should then take place nn this subject. He appeared before them Dow wiilfthe same authority as on that day, and was ready to enter, point by point, into the detail of all that had been done by him, in his endeavours to form a new and efficient Administration. He could also assert, th.- it every facility was afforded towards the promotion of that desirable object, and by all sides, except on the part of the Noble F. arl opposite ( Liverpool) and llis friends. He was ready, at that time, to explain the whole of the transactions; but, perhaps, it would be better to appoint a day for that purpose. He did not attribute that unwillingness to facilitate this great object as a crime to the noble Earl and his friends, nor did lie think it arose from any dishonourable m- iiive ; lie merely stated it as a fact. He wished to ask the noble Lord, if he did not, tvhen he resigned his mission, recommend to the Prince Regent to open again the negotiation with the noble Lords near liiin ( Grey ant! Grenville) f This was a fact which was necessary to be known, that he might st and clear before their Lordships, and that he had never dep; tried from thase principles which are recorded of him; because he thought that no Administra- tion could exist that did nnt give immediate consideration to the Claims of the Catholics, and which did not carry on the • War in Spain with increased vigour. It w as also his opinion that the adoption of no one party aloue could carry us through our present difficulties. The Earl of Harrowby said, that as one of the party against whom so great a charge had been made by the noble Marquis, he must say, that it was not fitting that all the fnci litiesshould be supposed to have come from the noble Mar quia, and none have been afforded b\ them. If that noble Marquis was prepared to prove his charges, let liiin come forward then, before Ihe country, for the first time, and do so. He called upon him to stnte, whether the charges of " dreadful personal animosities," had been loosely thrown out by him nr not. Marquis Wellesley said, that one would have thought, by the tone of the noble Earl, that he ( Lord W.) was not pre- pared to enter into a statement of all that lie knew on this sub- ject. He had, however, stated simply, that all obstacles " which he met with arose from Ihe noble Earl's friends. That nohle Earl then had alluded to words nf his used on a former night, and called on him to answer, as if he had skulked out of the way to avoid explaining thein. He had seen an ordi- nary report of the speech of a noble Friend of his, who stated them to have been used inadvertently. He was sure that noble Lord ( Borringdon) was too correct to have used the word unadvisedly. On that occasion he ( Lord W.) was merely dissuading the House from entering further nn a dis- ^ enssion which might tend to revive the dreadful personal ani- mosities which he had ntet with. He had not used those words unadvisedly ; upon his honour, lie had not ; but he had used tliem, as lie had thought the fact was admitted by all his Majesty's Government. He would state to the House why these obstacles arose lo the just termination of this important business, and why, in his opinion, they were grounded on personal animosities.— The first principles, as the basis on w hich a firm Administration was to have heen founded, were handed by himself to Lords Grey and Greuville, and by an Honourable Friend of his to Lord Liverpool. Here his Lordship read both his propositions, nainelv, the immediate consideration of the laws respecting the Catholics; and the carrying on the war on a scale of adequate vigour. The answer of Lords Grey and Grenville was, that in the present state of the country, it was their duty to abandon all personal feelings, in order to give effect to the late vote of the House of Commons. The answer of Lord Liverpool to the proposition of his Hon. Friend was, that lie had communicated the pro- pi sal to his colleagues, and they all felt indisposed to form anv pari of an Administration, after what had passed, which was to be formed by Lord Wellesley : and, in another part, he deelinea ihe offer,'' more especially as he does not wish to enler into a question of personnl feeling."—( Ileur, hear!)— On these grounds he did state distinctly, that he had met with obstacles from the Noble Lords, and that they rose from personal motives. The Earl of Ilnrrowhy said, if the noble Lords who acted with him had been capable of refusing to form part of an Administration so to be constituted, on personal grounds, they would have much to answer to the country and themselves. He was however still at a loss to learn how a refusal to join nn Administration to be formed by any one, was to be con- strued into grounds of personal animosity. The opinion whidh the noble Marquis expressed of the Government, when he left'the Cabinet, rendered it impossible for hitn ( Lord II.) for one, to act with him.; for he had published to the world that they were totally devoid of sense or knowledge, and that he had been thwarted in the Cabinet on the most important subjects. He appealed to his colleagues, if for two years they must not have been in a dream, fancying that they were all that time going wn iu the same opinion w ith the noble Marquis. The Marquis Welhslty denied the fact of his having pub- lished that paper at tbe time nf his going out of office; it was hastily drawn up by some of his friends- froin conversa- tions. Application was several times made for its being p — hich was decidedly negatived ^ and he never was • ruck than when tie saw it in print. He de- inonr that he would have given any sum to ' hlicatiou. When he met the noble Lords them at Carleton House that it was one there three times, after he had i have him superseded, without v had, he would have resigned sooner, and have given them every facility. The noble Lord had said ( hat he ( Lord Wellesley) had always agreed with them in the Cabinet. Now he' thought that he had there shewn his ill- humour on some occasions quite enough to shew that lie did not like their proceedings. But if ever he got among them again he would take care to correct that error. Earl Grey commended Ihe candour with which Marquis Wellesley had explained his words; and his opinion was, that those words were well founded, and well applied. As for himself and his noble Friend, the grounds 011 which it was proposed to admit thein to a share in the Government, would have been to exclude all those principles which they think can alone be beneficial to the country, lie asked what part of his conduct and life shewed that he was to he made the incitement of carrying on the designs of others: If he were called 011 to take a share in the Government, there is no sacrifice lie would not make to serve it; but rather than come in on the terms proposed to him, there was no pain or poverty he would not Sooner endure. The noble Marquis near him was not aware of the secret management that was carrying on, or his mission woltld have soon been brought to a favourable conclusion. Earl Moira, in strong terms, denied that there was any reservation on the part of the Prince or himself. In the pro- posals which he had made, no places had bscu filled up ; there was none appointed for himself. Earl Grey explained, declaring that he made no allusion of any kind to his noble Friend. Here the business dropped. — Adjourned". Tuesday, June 9.— The Roval Assent was given by Com- mission to Mr. Perceval's Family's Annuity Bill, the Irish Prelates Coadjutor's Bill, the Irish Grain Distillation Bill, the Officers Securities' Bill, the Highgate Tunnel Bill, and several private Bills. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, and Lords Bathurst and Walsiwgham. ^ r^ JC^ N UNIVERSITY INTELLIOENCE. CAMBRIDGE, June b.— Tile following Noblemen and Gentlemen were admitted to degrees 011 Tuesday last:— Ho- norary Masters of / Iris— The Earl of Dumfries, grandson of the Marquis of Bute, Christ Church; Lord Strathaven, eldest sou of the Earl of Aboyne, St. John's College; Lord Viscount Kilwortb, Hon. R. Melville, Hon. W. Mackenzie, and , T. A. Stewart, Esq. Trinity College; C; Brodrick, Esq. St. John's College.— Masters of Arts— 11. B. tiough, and J. Cotterill, of St. John's College.— Bachelors of Arts— VI. Mauley, Fellow of King's College.— The election of Repre- sentative in Parliament for this University, will take place ou Tuesday next, the 9th insl. J. If. Smyth, Esq. M. A. of Trinity College, is at present the only candidate.— The Rt B. Chapman, Fellow of GonVille and Cuius College, was on Monday last appointed President of that Society. The Rev E. Smedlev, B. A. Scholar of Trinity College, was on the 21st ult, elected Smith's Fellow of Sidney College, on the no- mination of the Fishmongers' Company. OXFORD, June 6.— Oil Thursday, the Rev. T. Hallwnrd, M. A. of Worcester College, was elected Fellow of that Society, on Mrs. Eaton's foundation, and Mr. W. Browne, scholar of the same society, on the same foundation. On Wednesday last the following Gentlemen txere admitted to degrees :—- Masters of Arts— Rev. T. flail ward, and Mr hn Villar, of Worcester College; Mr. J. T. Parker, of Christ Church ; Mr. W. A. Shuldham, of University College ; Mr. R. M. Matthews, of Lincoln College,— Bachelors of Arts— Mr. II. C. Banks, of St. AI ban Hull 5 Mr. G. Bard, of Christ Church ; Mr. H. Powys, of St. John's College.— On Thursday last : Master of Arts— The Rev. J. Cracroft, of Brasenose College.— Bachelor of Arts— Mr. R. Banna}, of Balliol College. —- To the Printers of the Northampton Mercury. SIRS,— I have seen a variety of Notices in regard to the Interrogative System of Instruction; hut not having yet introduced it into my Seminary, I am anxious to receive through any of your Correspondents, an Account of it; or, i would he still more agreeable, if any Schoolmaster, w ho has introduced this System into his own School, would describe its Success, in the Use of any of the Books published on this Plan. I have seen nn excellent general Preceptor, by Blair; a Book of British Geography, by Goldsmith ; and a Treatise 011 Letter- Writing, by IIlair ; which, I confess, appear to me to be admirable, and perhaps unequalled School- Books; but, as Experience is the best Test of real Utility, I am anxious to learn the result of a real Experiment on the Success at- tending the use of them, if any considerable School within the Circuit of your Paper has adopted tliein a sufficient Time. I am, & c. fee. June 4, 1812. ACADEMICUS. 1 ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, For assuring Established J^ Pk HouseS; BuildingSj Corn, Hay, Goods, & c. and also for the Assurance of Lives. JUKI.. 1S12. ^ HTS CORPORATION have reduced the Premiums, on Farming- Stock from 2s. fid. per Cent, to Two Shi!-, Tings; and existing Insurances covering such Property will be reduced as they become^ due, upon Application to the Agent through whom the Insurances werem. de. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 24th Instant, are hereby informed, that RECEIPTS are now ready to be delivered to the COMPANY'S respective AGENTS under mentioned ; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies, 011 or before the Sth D. iv of July next, as the usual fifteen Daysallowed for Pivment bevond the Dateof each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Northampton,—' THEOPHILUJ JEYES. Thrapston,—. TIMES ROBINSON. Towcester,— JoHN JE N KI N SON . Wellingborough,— WiuU « WARREN. Davcntrv,— WILLIAM KKNDRICK. BEDFORDSHIRE. Bedford,— M. PARTRIDGE. Biggleswade,— JOHN LANCASTER. Leighton,— D. Win. is. Luton,— D. L. WILLIS. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Aylesbury,— BILL TURNER. Beaconsfield,— THOS, WITTS WALFORB. Btickicgham,— Ro « ERT M1 LLER . Chesham,— CREED & BAY LIE. Great- Marlow,— Thomas EmEg. Newport- Pagnell,— R. COLLISSON. Olney,— RICHARD HARROLD. Stony- Stratford,— J. BILL 1 NGTON. Winslow,— R. READING. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Huntingdon,— ROBERT STAFIORE, St. Neots,— WM. DAY. Stilton,— J. BODGF. R. LEICESTERSHIRE. Leicester,— JOHN KING. Market- Harborough,— WM. SFRIGO. Mel ton- Mowbray,— E DW . BRI C HT. WARWICKSHIRE. Birmingham,— JAMES KINDON. Coventry,— J ESIMIEL SMITH. Kineton,— THOMAS ABBOTTS. Rugby,— RICHARD BI. ENCOWE. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed, free of Expense, where the Annual Premiums amount to ( is. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good Losses vy Fire, occa- sioned hy Lightning. Proposals may be hail ofthe different Agents. *** Assurances ot: Lines being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes determinable on the Lite or Lives of themselves or others, Tables of the Rates for such Assurances, and for the granting Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said Agents. And for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have deter- mined to extend ( by special Agreement) the Assurances on Lives to the Age of 75 Years Valuable Bedfordshire Estate. To be SOLD, ACapital and most desirable FARM, eligibly situated in a prime Part of the County of Bedford ; comprising a substantial MESSUAGE or FARM- HOUSE, and HOME- STEAD, with spacious and convenient Outbuildings in a'good State of Repair, together, yvith several Closes of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, containing about 305 Acres, Tithe free, in a high State of Cultivation, Fences good, and well watered. There is upon this Property, another House and Homestead, and three Tenements, with a large and profitable Orchard adjoining. The surrounding Country is full of Game, and skirted by the beautiful River Ou^ i, abounding with Fish, is near the Marquis of Tavistock's Hunt, about six Miles from Bedford. N. li. Half the Purchase Money may remain on the Security of the Estate For Particulars, apply to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wel- lingborough, Northamptonshire. liothwetl otherwise Ho,' ell Inclosure. \"\/~ E, the Commissioners, appointed bv nn Act of Pnr- > * Lament, intitled, " An Act torlNCLOSlNG LANDS within the Parish!, of ROTH WE LL otherwise ROWELL, in the County ot Northamp on," do hereby give Notice, That we shall hold a Mectingon MONDAY the SIXTH Day of JULY next, at the GEORGE INN, in KETTERING, in the said County; at which Meeting, all Persons and Bodies Corporate or Politic who have or claim any Common or other Rights to or in any of the Lands to be inclosed by Virtue ot the said Act, are re- quire..! to deliver or cati- e to be delivered to us an Account or Schedule in Writing, sighed hy them or their respective Hus- bands, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents of such of their respective Rights or Claims, and therein to describe the Lands and Grounds and the respective Messuages, Lands, Tene- ments, and Hereditaments, in Respect whereof, they shall respectively claim to be intitled to art" and which of such Rights in and upon the same, or any Part thereof, with the Nam- or Names of the Person or Persons now in the actual Possession thereof, 3tid the particular compute 1 Quantities of the same respectively, and of what Nature and Extent such Right is, arid also in what Rights and for what Estates and Interests they claim the same respectively, distinguishing the Freehold fr » m the Copyhold or Leasehold, or on Non- compliance herewith, every of them making Default herein, will, as far as respects any Claim so neglected to be delivered, be totally barred and excluded of and from all Right or Title in or upon any of the Lands so to be divided, and of and from all Benefit and Advantage in or to any Share or Allotment thereof, unless for some special Cause to be allowed by us the said Commis- sioners.— Given under our Hands this 28th Day of May, 1812 JOHN BIJRCHAM. JOHN IVESON. THOS. L1LBURNE. THOMAS MARSHALL, Solicitor. 1 To Gentlemen, Farmers, and others, interested in the Manage- ment of Lire Stock. DICEY, SUTTON, & SMITHSON, Printers, NORTHAMPTON, beg Leave to inform the Public they have just received a fresh Supply of BELLAMY'S RE- STORATIVE MEDICINE for the Cure ofthe SCOURING IN CATTLE, which has been proved by the first Agri- culturalists and Breeders of Cattle ill the Kingdom, to be the only efficacious Remedy extant for that Disorder; upwards of 1,000 Head of Cattle have been cured within a short Period, by its salutary Properties. A further Proof of the above Assertion may be seen at the Venders ofthe Medicine in the following Places who have just received a Supply:— Dicey, Sutton, and Smithson, North- ampton; Page, Perfumer, Oundle; Price, Printer, Leicester; Ward. Stationer. Stratford- oil- Avon; Botterill, Stationer, Lut- terworth ( Drewry, Printer, Derby ; Hall, Printer, Worcester ; and most other Medicine Venders. Arts, ' Prudes, and Manufacture NOW PUBLISHING, HHE CIRCLE of THE MECHANICAL ARTS; or, DICTIONARY of PR ACTICAL SCI ENCE ; being a complete Guide to the Knowledge of the Manual Arts, Trades, and Manufactures. By THOMAS MARTIN, Civil Engineer, Assisted by eminent Mechanics. This Work will contain minute and copious Descriptions of our Mechanical Arts andTrades, in plain and familiar Language. To Architects, Carpenters, Masons, Bricklayers, Smiths, Millwrights, Wheelwrights, Cabinet- Makers, Coopers, and all Artizans, it will be found particularly useful. The various Treatises will be written by Men who are eminently skilful in their different Professions ; and although it is intended to treat the Subjects in a very ample Manner, and to introduce more Information of practical Utility, than is contained in any other Publication; yet the Work will not extend beyond onevery Urge Volume. Upwards of Seven ' Thousand Copies are already sold of the first two Parts. The following are some of the leading Subjects which the Work will embrace :— Pneumatics Steam Engines Water Engines Pump- Woik Metallurgy Mining IT II1 Architecture House Carpentry Joinery Cabinet- Making Masonry and Brick- • aying Painting & Glazing | Smelting Plumbery Practical Geometry Mensuration Surveying Canals Bridges Roads Mechanics in gene- ral Mill- Work Machinery Clock- Work Implements of Agriculture Turning in Wood, Metal, Sec. Hydraulics and Hy- drostatics Casting Rolling and Boring Foundry and Smith- Work Working in Gold and Silver Etlge Tools Chymistry as ap- plied to the Arts and Manufactures Dying Glass. Making fanning and Curry- ing Soap- Making Bleaching Cements Heat, and its Ap- plication CONDITIONS. I. The Circle ofthe Mechanical Arts will be handsomely priDted in Quarto, in double Columns, with a neat Type, cast on Purpose. II. It will be published in Numbers, at Eight. pence each, one of which wTil appear every Saturday ; and there will be a Part published Monthly ( with the Magazines and Reviews), Price Three Shillings. III. The Work will be illustrated by numerous Copper- Plate Engravings. IV. It is estimated that it will not exceed 24 Parts, or 108 Numbers. London: Published by Gale, Curtis, & Fe. nner, Pater- noster- Row ; and sold by all other Booksellers. Manufacture of Earthenware Paper- Making Drawing Engraving Perspective Type- Founding Printing Book- Binding Wheel- Carriages ^ Ship- BuHdiog Rope- Making Spinning and Weav- ing Coopering Hat- Making Carving andG ilding Boot and Shoe. making Tin - Plate Manu- facture Brush- Making Comb- Making Baking Brewing Sic. Sec. & c. Dr. ANDERSON'S, Or, The True Scots Pills, ( So well known and approved for their Efficacy in Bilious, Fla- tulent, and Stomach Complaints in genera!) AVE been for almost a Century, and still continue to be faithfully prepared by Dicey& Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London; and . are sold Retail by one or more respectable Vender in every Town throughout the Kingdom, Price Is. Id. J a Box. ( F5T Ask particularly for those prepared by DICEV & Co. and to prevent Counterfeits observe that their Nameis in the Stamp. IIEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affections with their usual Concomitants, Siasm, or Hying Pains, Fla- tulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in what- ever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Ei ence of Mustard Pills, after every other Means have failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those Complaints where necessary) is perhips the most active, pene. trating, and effectual Remedy intheWorld, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BMJISES, in less than Half the Time usually taVtfn by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immedately after any Accident, it prevents the Part turning black. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johmton, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, at 2s. Id. each Box or Bottle, They are also sold bv the Printers of thfe Paper; Higgs, Market- Harliorough; Loggin, Aylesbury aid Leighton; Tomalin, Daventry; Mather, Wellingborough; Bixter, Bicester ; Marriott, Banbury; and every Medicine Venderin the United Kingdom. fcT The Genuine has a black Ink Samp, with the Name of R. Johnston inserted on it. FROM INDII. 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 011 Bald Places, to a beautiful Length and Thickness; preventing it falling offor changing Colour. strength- ening the Curl, bestowing an inestimable Glus and Scent, ren- dering theHair inexpressibly attracting, promotes the Growlh of Whiskers, Eyebrows, CSV. 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 L daily honoured with the Sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, and Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, and the Public at large, lt is innoxious and suited to all Climates. View Rowland's Essay on the Hair.— Sold at 3s. fid.— 10s. fid.— and large Bottles, containing eight small, at £ 1. Is. each, by the Proprietors, ROWLA N D & SON, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London; and by their Appointment by all wholesale Perfumers, & c. 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 is signed ou 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 bv his Excellency the Duke Del Infantado, and many Families of high Distinction, ALSANA EXTR A CT, or the ABYSSINIAN ' BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, foreradicating all Disorders of the TEETH and GUMS and rendering them ex- tremely beautiful ; it imparts a beautiful F - agrance to the Breath, and immediately expels the Tooth- Ache. Its Properties are sanctioned by the most eminent Physicians in Great- Britain. Franco, 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. SIR, To Mr. Sl'lLbBURY, Soho Square. DAY & MARTIN | > EG Leave to acquaint the Public, that by attending to 83 the following Particulars they will avoid being taken in by the vile Comjwsitions that are offered as the genuine BLACKING, prepared bv them at 97, 11 ICH- HOLBOR N, LONDON. After the Word BLACKI NG in the first Line of the Labels the Counterfeits have a small ( as ) some have tbe same before the Word MA D E in the next Line, and others put a small ( nr ) immediately before the Number 97. — Purchasers should observe that the whole Address is clear and distinct. Sold by Birdsall, and Inwood, Northampton; Bates, Daven- try; Inwood, Newport- Pagnell; and Folweli, Tov7cester; Pilce Is. 6d. per Bottle. Stomach. Complaints — Wind — Gout — Spasm— Colic — and General Debility of the Stomach and Intestines. ("^ ORNWELL'S ORIENTAL CORDIAL, is a Medicine J of established Reputation for the Relief and Cure of the above Complaints, it was first discovered and used in the East Indies, where Debility of the Stomach and Intestines are severe and alarming, by a Physician of Eminence and Character, and has been long recommended in this Country by a great Number of respectable Individuals, who have experienced its salutary Influence, among whom is the Brother ot the late Lord Alvanley, and Lord Brydges Rodney. It restores Tone to the Stomach, removes the Effects of untipe or improper Fruit,— Spasm— Colic— Wind— Gout— and Indi- gestion— and generally strengthening the System, resists the Attacks of those Diseases which too often terminate in sudden Dissolution. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Shaw & Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church- Ya; d, London; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton; Higgs, Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury ; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Gal- lard, Towcestcr; Poulter & Knighton, Stony- Stratford; and Page, Oundle.— Price4s. and22s. The Genuine Cephalic Snuff, for the Head und Eyes. TANY counterfeit and pernicious Pieparations of this .1. 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 " r . Ncwbciy, 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 Snuft is sold only by the Proprietors, F. New- bcry Sc Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London: and Brodie, Dowding, and Luxf'ord, Salisbury ; and may be had of all the Venders of Messrs. Newbery's Medicines throughout the united Kingdom, Price Is. ldj. a Bottle, Stamp included. Beauty restored, and Health preserved. "' O cure Eruptions in the Face, Skin, & c. without impairing the Constitution, is that excellent and unprece- dented Preparation, Mrs. VINCENT'S GOWLAND'S LO- TION. The following Note . from a Lady ot Rank is a ptoud Testimonial of its superior Excellence: No. 49, Charlotte- Street, Portland Place. Lady Catharine Lennox presents her Compliments to Mrs. Vincent, and has the Plea lire of stating, that, by the Use of two Quart Bottles of her GOWI- AND'S LOTION, she is perfectly cured of a violent Eruption upon her Face 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 U* e of her Name, as having expeiienced its healing Virtues ; and Lady Lennox will also lecommend it as much as possible within the Sphere ot her Acquaintance. Sold by Mrs. Vincent, No. ti, Davies- Street, Grosvenor- Square, London ; and by the Printers of this Paper, Edge, and Abel, Northampton; 1 nwood, and Barringer Sc Son, Newport- I'agnell; Palgrave, Bedford; and by all respectable Venders of Genuine Medicines, in Quarts at 8s. 6d. ; Pints 5s. 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 a* above, VINCENT'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH- POWDER, for preserving, restoring, and beautifying lie Teeth, and curing the Scurvy in the Gums, Price 2s. 9d. each Box. I Nicholas Louis Pannier, of Leicester- place, St. Anne, West- minster, bookseller, d.& c. June9, 2a, and July 18, at Guild, hall. — Attorney, Mr. Surman, Golden- square. John Watkinson, of Ovendon, near Halifax, Yorkshire, manufacturer, d. & c. June 30, July 1, and IS, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.— Attornies, Messrs. Knight Sc Hadfield, Manchester. James Gray, of Bishopsgate- street, London, li:, en- drap- r, d.& c. June* 9, 20, and July 18, at Guildhall. — A, tornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, & l'earse, Old- Jewry. William Bond, of Castle- lane, St Saviour, Soutliwark, vic- tualler, d. & c. June 13, 20, and July 18, at Guildhall.— Attor- ney, Mr. Jttckes, Belvidere- place, St. George's, Surry. Thomas Rumsey, of King. street, Southwark, broom- maker, June 13, 20, and July 18, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Mowbray, liankside, Southwark. Jamss Thompson, of Hertford, boot and shoemaker, d. & c. June 13, 20, and July 18, at Guildhall. — Attornies, Messrs. Templef Sc Glynes, Burr street, East- Smithfieid. John Harrop, ol Lees, Lancashire, cotton- spinner, d. & c, June 22, ?: j, and July 18, at the Motley Aims Inn, Manchester. — Attorney, Mr. Buckley, Manchester. Henry Hewitt, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, silver- refiner, d.& Ci June 16, 17, and July 18, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield.— At- torney, Mr. Rodgers, Sheffield. Isaac Hurst, of Portsea, Hants, baker and grocer, d. & c » June 23, 24, and July 18, at the Royal Oak Inn, Portsea.— Attorney, Mr. Messum, Portsea; John Plaisted, of Bath, butcher, d.& c, June IS, 19, and July 18, at the Full Moon Inn, Bath.— Attorney, Mr. Win- gate, Bath. John Devsreux, of Birmingham, tailor and draper, d. & c. June 19, 20, at the house ot Joshua Stockiey, lvetsey Bank, Staifordsh ire, and July 18, at the Star inn, Stafford.— Attor- ney, Mr. Biddle, Wolverhampton. Thomas Wilson, late of Pail- Mall, Middlesex, auctioneer, d. Je c. June 9, 23, and July IS, at Guildhall.--- Attorney, Mr. Wood, Richmond- buildings, Dean- street, Soho. John Rymill, of Shipston- upon- Stower, Worcestershire currier, June29, 30, a. ndJuly 18, at the George Inn, Shipstonl upon- Stower.— Attorney, Mr. Findon, Shipsfon- unon- Stower. James Clegg, of Ashton- unrier- I. ine, Lancashire, machine- maker, d & c. June 22, 23, and July 18, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. — Attorney, Mr. Dicas, Manchester. Samuel Burrows, of Swansea, Glamorganshire, innholder, d. & c. June 22, 23, and July 18, at tbe Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Clissold, Bristol. Samuel Upcott, of Tottenham- ctttfrt- road, Middlesex, saddler, d. & c. June 16, 23, and July 1 « ; at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Hunt, Surry- stieet, Strand. Robert Ackrit, jun. of Worcester, shopkeeper, d. Sc c. June 22, 26, and July 18, at Diglis House, Worcester.— Attorney. Mr. Wall, Worcester. Robert Petctiell, of Kingston. tipon- Hull, woollen- draper, d. & c. June 12, 16, and July 18, at the George Inn, Kingston- upon- HulL— Attornies, Messrs. Martin & Seholefield, Hull. Thomas Pinks, ot Aston, Warwickshire, brass- founder, June 22, 23, atul July 18, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham.— Attorney, Mr. Mole, Birmingham. William Senior, of Billingborough, Lincolnshire, corn and coal- merchant, June 18, 19, and July 21, at the Greyhound Inn, Falkingham. — Attorney, Mr. Smith, Hobbling. Joseph Johnson, ot Ollerton, Cheshire, cheese- factor, June 26, 27, ™ d July 21, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester. — Attorney, Mr. Thomson, Manchester. William Mason, of Clare- street, Clare- maiket, and HowaM's Colf'ee- house, Dukes- place, Leadenhall- street, London, vic- tualler and stable- keeper, June 13, 20, and July 21, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Harris, Ca- tle- street, Houndsditch. Benjamin Cock, of Dcptford, Kent, coal- merchant, June 16, 27, and July 21, at Guildlull, London.— Attorney, Mr. Pitt- man, Newman- street, Oxford- street. Samuel Slyth, sen. and Samuel Slyth, jun. of South- Molton- street, Middlesex, chinamen, June 16, 20, and July 21, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Gale Sc Son, Bedford- street, Bedford- row. John Crow, jun. of Cambridge- place, Hacknev- road, Mid- dlesex, paper- hanger, June 13, 20, and July 21, a"' Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Howell, Sion College- gardens, Aldermanbury. , John Loatbte, of High- Holborn, London, harness- mskei, June 13, 20, and July 21, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Mar. tindale, Edward- street, Cavendish- square. Charles Dransfield, of Union- street, Bishopsgate- street. London, grocer, June 16, 28, and July 21, at Guildhall.— At- torney, Mr. llighmore, Ely- place, Holborn. Peter Leonard, of Flest- street, London, haberdasher and hosier, June 13, 20, and July 81, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Fa, rren, Church- court, Lothbury. John Williams Martyn, of Saint Day, Cornwall, victualler, June 25, 26, and July 21, at the Pearce's Hotel, Truro.— At- torney, Mr. Davey, jun. Redruth. Thomas Freer, ot Leicester, ironmonger, June 29, 30, and July 21, at ihe White Hart Inn, Leicester.— Attorney, Mr. Dalby, Leicester. William Williams, of Witlench, Worcestershire, money- scrivener, June 16, 17, and July 21, at Diglis- green, Wor- cester— Attorney, Mr. Wall, Worcester. Robert Stevens, ot Cannington, Somersetshire, baker, June 15, 19, and July 21, at the Angel inn, Bridgewater.— Attorney, Mr. Boys, tinugewatcr. Henry Kernot, of Thavies Inn, London, money- scrivener, June 18, 20, and July 21, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Hind- man, D) er's- couri, Aldermanbury. Bankruptcy enlarged. Btirdon Baynes, of Lea- bridge, coal- merchant, from June 13 to July 27, at Guildhall, London. DIVIDE:, DS to be made to CREDITORS. June 27. William King, of Wir. slow, Buckinghamshire, inn- holder, at Guildhall, London. July 4. Henry Norman, of St. Neots, Huntingdonshire, corn- dealer, at tiie George Inn, Huntingdon. July 4. C. Wilkes, of Birmingham, stationer, at the Sw » n Inn, Birmingham. AT the Age of 4,'>, I was afflicted in some Parts of my Body with Scorbutic or Scrophttlous 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, 1 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 of the Medicine, I will cheerfully give it to them. 1 am, Sir, & c. Norwood, W. GIB LING. March 21, 1813. Spit. SHURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS are sold in Bottles, Price 5s. 6( 1. double Bottles 10s. largest i'l 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 Leighton; Baxter, — „ . . . Bicester; Beesley, and Rusher, Banbury ; Cripps, Abingdon ; papers; and by ail Venders of Patent Mcdtcines in the United and by most Venders of Patent Mcdicines in Town and Country, t Kingdom, THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, PREPARED by SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D. Giiead- House, near LIVERPOOL, is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, Loss of Appe- tite, Indigestion, Depression ot Spirits, trembling or shaking 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, Si0. , SIR, Lynn, January IK, 1810. I am happy in being enabled, by the following Cases, to bear Testimony in Favour of the good Edicts ot the Cordial Balm of Gilead. JUSTICE NEVILLE, a young Man of this Town, a Tailor by Business, had been for a considerable Length of Time in a de- clining Stale, and was at last so much reduced in Strength, as to be unable to walk across the Room without Assistance; was afterwards wholly confined to his Bed, and his Death expected eveiy Day by his Friends. — In this hopeless Situation, his Fa- ther was induced to make T rial ot the Cordial Balm of Gilead, a large Bottleof which he purchased of : « ne. Alter taking it only three Days he found Benefit, and by a regular Attention to the Directions, and Continuance of the Medicine, was at length restored to Health, and is now able to attend daily to his Busi- ness as formerly ; it being at this Time six Months since he left off taking it.— This is, in Fact, a remarkable Instance of the Virtues of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, as his Friends, Neigh- bours, and myself, can certify. A Friend of mine also, who resides about six Miles from Lynn, was afflicted several Years, with a severe nervous Head- Ache, for which he could find 110 Benefit, although he had the best Advice in his Neighbourhood; lias obtained such Relief from the Cordial Balm ot Gilead, that he constantly keeps a large Bottle in his House ; and to use his own Words " he cannot live witlioutit." You are at Liberty to make what Use you please of the above Statements, as 1 am ready at all Times, to testify to their Ttuth, 1 am, Sir, your obedient Servant, T. MILLER, Bookseller, Lynn, Norfolk. This celebrated Medicine is sold, by special Appointment of Dr. Solomon, in Bottles Half- a- Guinea cach, or four in one Family Bottle for 38s. on which9s. are saved, by the Printers ot this Paper, and Mr. Marshall, Northampton; Collis Sc Dash, and Munn, Kettering ; Higgs, Dawson, and Harrod, Harbo- rough ; Beesley, and Marriott, Banbury ; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Seelcy, Buckingham ; Richardson, Stony- Stratford ; Edge and Mather, Wellingborough ; Tomaliii, Bjtes, and Wil- kinson, Daventry; Okely, and Palgrave, Bedford; Geard, St. Neots; Lovell, Huntingdon; Barringer, and Inwood, Newport- Pagnell; Swinfen, Leicester ; F. Wheelet, Aylesbury ; LogRin, . Ayles- bury and Leighton ; by the Printers of the Country News. HEALTH AND LONG LIFE! By the King's Patent. OYMEIl'S CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURE, B fc. for the Relief and Cure of Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels; Gouty, Bilious, and Nervous Complaints; Aci- dity, Wind, Spasms, and Costiveness; Loss of Appetite and Indigestion; Debility, Palsy, & c. From John ilurst, Esq. to Mr. Rymer, Surgeon, Reigate, Surrey. I. aytonstone, Aug. 11, 1S09. " DEAR SIR,—! continue your excellent Cardikc in the Morn- ing, and never mean to desist. ! think it well adapted for Per- sons advanced in Life tor daily Use; and I give it high Credit tor the present good State of Health 1 enjoy, at eighty Years of Age, Your greatly obliged, " JOHN HURST." Mr. Hurst's Case is No. 20, in the Book of Directions and Cures, put up with the Bottles. The late Alderman Boyriell took this Tincture many Years, and foundgreat Benefit and Comfort from it; also the late Duke of Queensberrv ; and many other Noblemen and Gentlemen far advanced in Years, continue its Use, and speak highly in its Praise. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, by Messrs. Dicey & Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London; and by the Printers of this Paper; and Retail by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 3s. 9d.— 7s. 6d.— 14s. and in Pints at 27s. by which there is a considerable Saving. As above may be had, RYMER'S COUGH DROPS, and PECTORAL MEDICINE, tor Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Coughs, Asthma, and all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs, also the Rheumatism. Sic. in Bottles at 2s. 9d. LONDON . MARKETS. Com- Exchange, Mondni/, June 8, 1812. Our Market was furnished this morning with but a scanty supply of Wheat, and thus abridged in quantity, prices of fine samples were 2s. and 3 » . per Quarter dearer than last Monday, and the Hade tolerably brisk : no such effect, however, took place in the sales of the inferior and ordinary, which obtained only a trifling advance.— Barley, since our last and up to the present day, has acquited an increased price of about 4s. per Quarter.— Some addition to Malt has also taken place.— White and Grey Peas remain nearly the same as last reported.— Tick Beans ( the best) rather dearer.— Oats, in consequence of some fresh arrivals, continue steady, nearly as last quotation. Wheat 70s. tbllOs. Sutiolks — s. to — s. Fine 120s. to 134s. Grey Peas 70s. to 76s. Superfine 133s. tol39s. Fine — s. to 78s. Fine White 14l) s. to — s. Beans 68s. to 74s. Rye 72a. to 82s. Fine — s. to 78<. Barley 54s. to (; 6s. Ticks... 66s. to 73s. Malt 82s. to 91s Oats 44s. to 54s. White Peas 68s. to 78s. Polands 55s. to 57i. Boilers bOs. to 86s. Potatoe ditto — s. to 1 Average of Wheat, 126s .10 3-— 4s. 8- 14. lower than last return. Fine Flour, — s. tollOs.— Seconds, 100s. to 105s Average of Flour 109s. 2d£.— 0s. ldi. higher than last return. PRICE Cariaway C01 lander Red Clover White ditto White Mustard Brown ditto Turnip I T C H, F> E it ever so inveterate, perfectly cured in twenty- four > Hours, by an Ointment called TYCE's OINTMENT, which is agreeable in Smell, does not contain a Particle of Mercury, or any pernicious Ingredient, but is so Innocent that it may be used with the greatest Safety on Persons of the most delicate Constitutions, pregnant Women, and Children at the Breast. The superior Efficacy and Reputation of this Ointment having induced some Persons to counterfeit it, the Proprietor finds it necessary to caution Purchasers to be particular in ask- ing for Tyce's Ointment^ One Box, Price Is. 9d. will cure one grown- up Person, or two Children. Also, at the same Place may be had, TYCE's INFALLIBLE CHYM. ICAL LOTION for the same, by the Use of which Persons may cure themselves with so much Secrecy as not to be discoveied even by a Bedfellow, being without Smell or Stain. Price 2s. 9d. each Bottle. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Garden, London; and, Retail, by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, Northampton; Mather, Wellingbo- rough; and all Venders of Medicines in the Kingdom. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. Thomas Symmons, of Great Coram- street, Russel- square, Middlesex, merchant, dealer and chapman, June 9, 16, and July 18, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Sweet Sc Stokes, liasinghall- street. Charles Sharpe, of the Poultry, London, bookseller, d. & c. June 13, 23, and July 18, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon, & Gregson, Angel- court, Throgmorton- street. Anthony Dodsworth, late ot Carthorpe, YoikShire, porter- merchant, June 16, 23, and July 18, at Guildhall, London.— Attomies, Messrs. Bell Sc Brodeiick, Bow- lar. e, Ciieapside. OF SEEDS. .. 65s. Od. to 83s. Oil. ... 35s. Od. to 40s Od. .. 75s. Od. to S6s. Od. .. 9Js. Od. toT26s. Od ... 10s. Od. to 18s. Od. ... 16s. Od. to 24s. Od. . ._'; 2s. Od. to 28s. Od. per cwt. per bush ditto. Kent .. Sussex . Essex. - PRICE . .. 31. ids. to 61.10s. ... 31. 10s. to 51.12s. - - 41. 10s. to 61 6-. OF HOPS. POCK ETS. Kent 41. 10s. to 71. I5s. Sussex. .. 41. 0s. to 61. 6s. Farnhajn 101. Cs. tolll. Oi. SM1THF1 ELD. — MONDAY, June 8. ( To sink the offal— per stone of 81bs.) Beef 5s. 6d. to 6s. 6rf. | Veal 6s. 6d. to 7i. 41 Mutton 5s. 8( 1. to 6s.' Od. I PorK 5s. 4d. to 6s. Si Lamb 7s Od, to 8s. 4d. Head of Cattle this Day — Beasts, about 1,410— Sheep and Lambs, 14,000 — Calves, 160— Pigs, 200. NEWGATE Beef 4s. 8d. to 5s. 8d Mutton 5s, Od. to 6s. Od. AND I. EADENHALL ( By the Carcase.) MARKETS. Lamb 6s. 8d to 8s. Od. Veal .5s. 6d. to 7s. 04. Pork 5s. 4d. to 6s. & » . PRICE OF TALLOW. Tow « i Tallow 72s. 6d. Yellow Russia 73s. Od. White ditto — s. 0( 1. Soap ditto 71s. 6d. Melting Stuff 63s. Od. Ditto rough 42s. Od. Graves 20s. tid. Good Dregs . 9s. Od. SOAP— Yellow., 86s. Od. St. James's Market.. 4s. Srt. Clare Market 0s. Ocf. Whitechapel Market 4s. 3J. 8s. 6d. Average per st of8lb. 4s. 3d. Mottled.. 100s. Od. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, perst. 1 3s. Od. to 3s. 2d. j Midlings.. ,2s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. Ordinary.. Is. lOd. to 2s. 0J. MarketCalt 0s. Od. tol7s. 0d. Eng. Hoise 13s. Od. tol5s. Ct Sheep Skins 8d. to — d. PRICE or LEATHER, PER POUND. Butts, 50 to 561b. each 22d. to 231 4 Ditto, 66 to 661b. each 25d. to 26d. Merchants' Backs 21d. to22d.} Dressing Hides 17d. to 18d.* Fine Coach- Hides lSd. J to 19d.| Ciop Hides, 35to401b. lor cutting 16d. j to 18d.£ 45to 501b. ! 9d. to 22d^ Calf Skir s ,80to 401b 30d. to S6d. JOto 701b 36d. to 40d. 73 to 801b .• SSd. to 40d. Tanned Horse- Hides, 19d. to 21d. Small Seats ( Creenlandi S4d. to 36d. Large Ditto, 120s. to 170s. per Dozen. — Goat Skins, 34s. to 62s. NORTHAMPTON: Printed and Published by and fur T. E. D1CF. Y, W. SUTTOX, fit R, SMITHES.