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The Northampton Mercury

04/07/1812

Printer / Publisher: T.E. Dicey, W. Sutton, & R. Smithson 
Volume Number: 93    Issue Number: 17
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Northampton Mercury

Date of Article: 04/07/1812
Printer / Publisher: T.E. Dicey, W. Sutton, & R. Smithson 
Address: Northampton
Volume Number: 93    Issue Number: 17
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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PRINTED BY * dND FOR T. E, DICEY,, JST. SUTTON, ^ LNB. H, SMITMSON. VOL. 92. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1312. NO. 17. Ready Money is expected ) with Advertisements. S S Circulated through every Town and populous Village I Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ) Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. ^ PUTT IT \ Stamp- Duty - fRICE 0%. ( paper and Print SLF- 3d. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, June 30. ALisbon Mail and dispatches arrived on Saturday morning. No operation ot' importance lias been un dertaken since the date of the last dispatches; butMarmont, who had removed from Salamanca to Fonteveros, has re- turned to Salamanca. Our army was expected to cross the Guadiana on the 12th. Sonlt remains at . Seville, where he is collecting his troops. EspozyMina is said to have gained further successes, and to have taken a very rich convoy, beating the Governor of Pampeluna, who had come out ofPampeluna to protect it with 2,000 men. The Governor lost his life. The dispatches from Lord Wellington are of the 10th. The head- quarters were still at Fuente Gniualdo. Anholt Mails, received on Saturday and last night, bring nothing new. It does not appear that Bonaparte has yet succeeded in his attempt to divert the Emperor Alexander from liis determined purpose of opposing the tyrant's design upon his territories. The French force is stated at 200,000; the Russian at upwards of 300,000. American Papers have arrived to the date of the 22d, • with letters from Philadelphia to the 21st ult. Congress bad been summoned for the 3d of June, all the advices by this opportunity are happily of a character so pacific, that it may be confidently assumed that no hostile step will be t, iken by the Republican Government before the arrival of the late Proclamation, revoking the Orders in Council, and then all doubt ot an amicable arrangement will be removed. A letter from Archangel of the 23d ult. states, that Ad- miral Crown was hastening the departure of the ships of war which had been ordered round from thence to the Baltic. This squadron could alone be permitted to pass through our fleer, under the most perfect understanding between the Russian and Rritish Courts. intelligence has been received lhat Bonaparte ordered his Aid- de- Canp, the Count de Narbonn. e, to be imprisoned the moment he returned from VVilna, whither he had carried a letter to the Emperor Alexander. Bonaparte abused him for not having made sufficient haste en his journey— for having given too much time to the Emperor of Russia. A letter from St. Vincent's, of the 2d of May, gives the following particulars of the volcanic eruption in that island : —" On Monday last, a louil explosion of the Souffrier Mountain took place, followed by an immense column of thick sulphureous smoke, which burst over the vicinity of the crater, and m the course of a minute discharged vast quan tities of volcanic matter ; the whole surface became covered with a » hos, which presented an alarming appearance, and the1 Dorse which proceeded from the bowels ef the mountain, threw the whole neighbourhood into the utmost consternation. The eruption continuing with increased violence, presented on Thursday night and yesterday morning, one of the most awful sights human imagination can form an idea of. The mountain burst forth into a most tremendous blaze, throwing up huge spouts of fire and burning stones, accompanied with the most frightful thundering noise— at the same time sending down its sides torrents of burning matter, and scattering in the air large pieces of rock, which, in their descent, made a dreadful ravage among the cattle, & c — The brilliancy of the flames, which majestically rose from the mouth of the crater, had a jnost sublime and awful effect, and the burning stones which darted in the air resembled the stars in a rocket. Accounts from the posts at Owia have just reached town. Thev report that that part of the island presents nothing but objects of desolation- Thr stupendous Block- house there having fallen to the ground, and the range ef mountains at the windward side having split open, from which issued torrents of lava, consuming in its course every tree and. shrub that impeded its way, and the surface of the hills and vallies in that quarter covered all over several inches thick. With a sort of volcanic matter, resembling the dross that is thrown from a smith's forge. The noise from the mountain has been so violently felt there, that to give an idea of it, one inav imagine a mixed sound made up of the raging of a tempest, the murmur of a troubled sea, and the roaring of thunder and artillery, confused altogether." On Sunday, being the last in the month, the fallowing Bulletin was shewn at- St. James's Palace :— " Windsor Castle, June, 87.— Since the last Report his Majesty has had an increase of his disorder, w hich has again subsided."— Signed bv the five Physicians. The Board of Trade lias issued the following notification fn consequence of the representations of the merchants, w ho were apprehensive thar, in the event of the commencement of hostilities on the part of the United States, the ships and cargoes about to be dispatched from the ports of Britain on the faith of the document revoking the Orders in Council, should be liable to capture:—" Licenses will be prepared forthwith for the protection of American vessels bound from this kingdom to the United States with cargoes, the property of British or American subjects." Another official note of the same date says:—" That under the Act granting the bounty on printed linens, & c the exportation must be made out of Great Britain, which according to usage mnst, in the case of the Port of London, be a clearance from Gravesend." Ir is understood that the Board of Trade have adopted a regulation, by which brandies and wines may now'^ be freely imported from France into Great- Britain for exportation If for home consumption, the importer will be expected to take in return sugar or coffee. Charles the Fourth, who abdicated the Throne of Spain at Bayonne, is gooe with his family from Marseilles to re- side at Rome. Louis Bonaparte, late King of Holland, is said to have • lied at Gartz, in Silesia, about the middle of June. The French are said to have discovered that sugar may be extracted from the fruit of the Spanish madrono tree ( strawberry, arbustus unedo of Linneus), which grows wild. Saturday a deputation of Tanners waited ou the Secretar y to the Chancellor of the Exchequer for an explanation of the Chancellor's proposal in the House on Friday night, for an exemption of the stock in hand fiom the additional duty, and were informed that be does not intend to exempt any goods in the process of tanning. By an order from the War Office, the reward for appre hending deserters from the land forces has been increased from 20s. to ^ 3, to take place from the 8th instant. Ill the Exchequer, a Collector of Assessed Taxes in Bristol, has been convicted in the penalty of J? 600 for over charging sevei'Jij. persons, contrary to Act of Parliament. I We congratulate our readers on the appearance of the long- expected r^ emoirs of the Margravine of Bareith, the favourite sister of F'rederick the Great.— The authenticity ot these valuable and interesting Memoirs may be relied on, having been published from the original manuscript in the hand writing of the Princess. The number of persons committed for trial in England Scotland, and Wales, in the course of last year, was 6911; of whom 687 received sentence of death, and 59 were executed. Writs of enquiry of damages were lately executed at Bisley, in Gloucestershire, before the Deputy Sheriff and a Jury, in two several actions against persons for inclosing and taking in land from the commons belonging to that place, and converting the same to their own private use, when verdicts were given against them with costs. CAMMIDGE, June 26,— The Rev. R. Anlezark, of Christ College, was on Friday last admitted Master of Arts; and . Mr. W. James, of Trinity college, Bachelor of Arts. The Members' Prizes for the present year are adjudged to Mr. Thomas Musgrave and Mr. John Ashbridge, of Trinity college, Senior Bachelors; and to Mr. J. W. Evans, of Trinity college, and Mr. E. Blooinfield, Fellow of Em- marmel college. Middle Bachelors. The Norrisian Prize for this year is adjudged to Mr. C. J. Lyon, li. A. of Trinity college. The Rev. It. Kedinglon, M. A. has been elected a Senior Fellow, and ( he Kev. B. T. Norgate, B. A. a Junior Fellow of Caius college. OXFORD, June 27.— Yesterday Mr. Hunter, of Queen's college was chosen Taberder of that Society. On Thursday the Rev. W. ( iwynne, of Hertford college, and the Rev. L. Clarke, of New, were admitted Masters of Arts. Yesterday Mr. C. Dyson, M. A. and Scholar of Corpus Christi college, w as unanimously elected Professor of Anglo- Saxon Literature, in the room of the Rev. Mr. Cooybeare. GEORGE INN, DF. SBO ROUGH, Northmnptonshire. JOHN ILlFFft having declined the Business of an INNKEEPER. & C. begs IN return his grateful Acknow- ledgments to his Friends and the Public, for the liberal Support afforded him for several Years past, and to inform them he has declined the above Business in Favour of Mr. JOHN ATKINS, late of WRI. TON, in this County, whom lie recommends to their Counteuance and Support. Desborough, 24th June, 1812. JOHN ATKINS begs Leave and the Public in general, Ths e to inform his Friends That he has taken and entered upon the GEOROE INN, in DESBOROUfik, where he intends carrying on the Business of an INNKEEPER, Pic. and assures his Friends and the Public in general, that nothing shall be wanting on his Part to merit their Countenance and Support. Desborough, 1\ lh June, IS12. LEIGHTON- BUZ£ ARD, April 3d, 1812. THE Public are most respectfully informed, that the INN BUSINESS at the EAGLE AND CHILD, at LFIGHTON- BUZZA RD, will be continued, and every At- tention paid to afford superior Comfort and Accommodation to those Friends who have or may be pleased to honour it with their future Favours. The above INN is to be SOLD, and may be entered upon immediately. To treat for the same, please to apply to THOMAS WOOD, House and Estate Agent, Leighton, Bedfordshire. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. HW. STUB BIN OS begs Leave respectfully • to return his most grateful Thanks to his Friends for past Favours ! and to inform them, that he has declined Business in Favour of Mr. GRACE, whom he begs Leave to recommend as his Successor. Winslow, June 29th, 1812. D. GRACE BEGS Leave to offer his most grateful Thanks to his Friends for the liberal Support he has experienced since his Commencement in Partnership with Mr. STUBBING* ; and respectfully informs them and the Public in general, that he separately carries oil the above Profession, where all- future Favours will be thankfully received, and every Attention paid, to the Health, Minds, and Morals of those Children who are entrusted to his Charge. N. B. SCHOOL will Re- open on MONDAY the 20th of JULY instant. J S A R A C E N' s - H E A D INN, B c i, L- STREET, ill k MIS 0 If A M. THE ORIGINAL CAMBRIDGE and BIRMINGHAM- UNIVERSITY COACH sets out from the above Inn every Tuesday Morning, at Seven o'clock, by Way of Coventry, Dunchurch, and . Daventry, to the Rose- and- Crown Inn, North- ampton ; sleeps there; proceeds the next Morning through Wellingborough, Thrapston, and Huntingdon, to the Blue. Boar Inn, Cambridge, where it meets the Newmarket, Bury, and Ipswich Coaches. — Returns from the above Inn in Cam- bridge, cverv Thursday Morning at Six ; will arrive in Birming- ham on Friday Afternoon, in Time for the Bath, Bristol, and other Coaches.— Performed by the Public's humble Servants, WV1. GIDD1NG, Birmingham, JER. BRIGGS, Northampton. Fares as usual.— Luggage to CambridtJ;, Id. per found. The Proprietors of the above Coach return their most grateful Acknowledgments for favours already received from generous Public, and hope for the Continuance of that Pa- tronage it will ever be their Study to merit; but cannot be ac- countable tor arty Article above £ b Value ( if lost), unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. DAVENTRY, 15th June, 1812. THE Creditors of JOHN WILKINSON, late of DAVENTRY, in the County of Northampton, Linen- Draper, are requested to meet on Monday the 6th Day of July next, at the Brown Bear Inn, in Daventry aforesaid, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to take into Consideration the State of his Affairs, and also in the Event of their Deter- mination to make him a Bankrupt, to their contributing and paying their proportionate Parts of the Expenses of suing out and prosecuting the Commission., and on other special Affairs. By Order, J. M. WARDLF,, Solicitor. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Effects of the late BENJ AMIN SPRNOEK, of SWIN- FORD, in the County of Leicester, are desired to semi an Account thereof to Thomas Clark, of Swinford, or to John Clark, of Cathorpe- Lodge, in the said County, or Jonathan Clark, of Swinford, aforesaid.— And all Persons indebted to the said Effects, are desired to discharge the same without further Notice. Swinford, June 12/ h, ISl2. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDl I'ORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Eftects of the late Mr. THOMAS CLARK, Sen. of Sffturonn, in the County of Leicester, deceased, are desired to send an Account thereof to John Clark, of Cathorpe- Lodge, in the said County, or to Jonathan ,' Iark, of Swinford aforesaid, fhat the same may be discharged.— And all Persons any wav indebted to the said Tistnte or Effects are de » ired to pay the same without further Notice. Swinford, June 12///. 1812. To BEDFORDSHIRE FARMERS^ PREMIUMS offered bv his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD For Ike best Cultivated Farms in Bedfordshire. J. To the Fanner, in Bedfordshire, the Land in whose Occupation, ( not being less than One Hundred and Fifty Acres Arable), shall be adjudged to be cultivated in the most judicious, clean, and in every respect husbandlike Manner ; the Nature nf the Soil, the Time of his having occupied it, and the Condition when entered upon, being taken into Consideration— Fifty Guineas, or a Piece of Plate of that Value. II. To the Farmer, in Bedfordshire, the Land in whose. Occupation, ( being less than One Hundred and Fiftv Acres, and not less than Fifty Acres Arable); shall be adjudged to be cultivated in the most judicious, clean, and in every respect hiisbandlike Manner; the Nature of the Soil, the Time of his hating occupied it, and the Condition when entered upon, being takert into Consideration— Thirty Guineas, or a Piece of Plate of that Value. It is required that the Farmers, who/ nay be Candidates for these Premiums, do give Notice to the DUKE of BKDFORD, of their Intention, on or before the 15lh of July, 1812, that their Farms may bo inspected by such Persons as the DUKE may appoint, at such Periods as may be judged necessary, previous to the Sheep- Shearing 1813. They must also state the Nature of the Soil of their Farms, and the System of Farming Ihey practise, N. B. The Person who may obtain either of Ihe Premiums in the foregoing Cli\ ss, shall not be a Candidate for the same Premium in the ensuing Year, CLERGY'S CHARITY. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Annual Meeting of the Stewards and Subscribers to the CHARITY for the RELIEF of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of POOR CLER- GYMEN and NECESSITOUS CLERGYMEN of the Diocese of PETERBOROUGH, will be holden at the GEORGE INN, in STAMFORD, on TUESDAY the 21st Day of JULY instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. By Order of the Stewards, WM. GATES, Jun. Receiver, Peterborough, Is/ July, 1812. JUNE 28, 1812. AMES CARTER, of MIDDLETON- GHEXKY, re- turns his sincere Thanks to his numerous Friends and the Public in general, fur their late Favours conferred upon him as an APPRAISER and AUCTION EF. R, and humbly solicits a further Continuance of their Favours to him in that Business oil his own Account s and also assures such of his Friends who may be pleased to honour him with their Com- mands, that they will be attended > o with Diligence and Dispatch, on the most reasonable Terms. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Redemption and Sale of the Land- Tax. ~ TVj~ OTICE is hereby given, That such Persons who are inclined to REDEEM or PURCHASE their LAND- TAX, may now do i: for about One andTwenty Years' Purchase, at the present reduced Price of the Stocks, which Rate of Purchase for an Annual Sum issuing out of Land must be advan tageous to the Purchaser, especially when it is considered that such Purchase will be eflected without incurring Expense, except as to the CertifTcite of Land- Tax charged. All Persons who neglect to redeem their Land- Tax leave the same open to be purchased as Fee Farm Rents by any Person or Persons whomsoever. Proprietors of lauded Estates will therefore do well to con- sider the Inconvenience they may be under by suffering other Persons to obtain Kent Charges on their Estates, in Consequence of neglecting themselves to redeem their own Land- Tax, and a more eligible Opportunity of purchasing Rent Charges is seldom offered to Persons desirous* of investing their Monies in that Way. All that is required of Persons wishing to redeem or purchase Land- Tax, is to send a Schedule or Description of the Estate on which the same is charged, to the Clerk to the Commissioners of Land- Tax, in the Division in which such Land- Tax is charged, who will procure from such Commissioners the neces- sary Certificate of the Amount thereof, and on the Partv trans- mitting such Certificate to the Clerk's Office in the Town of Northampton ( where Attendance is daily given), and stating whether be intends to redeem by a Transfer of Stock at once or by Instalments ( which may be Annual or quarterly) or a Money Payment to the Receiver General, the Contract will- be pro- cured and transmitted to the Party without Delay. By Order of the Commissioners, WILLIAM TYLER SMYTH, Clerk. Northampton, 18( 4- June, 1812. FARM to be LETT. To be I. etl, a d- entered on immediately, RPHE unexpired TERM in a Lease to be disposed of, J a capital inclosed TITHB- FREE FARM; situate at HO CK LI F F E, in the County of Bedford; consisting of an excellent Dwelling- House, with Yard, Barns, Stables, andeverv Requisite thereto, and 255 Acres ot rich and fertile Land, 55 of which is Meadow.— For Particulars, and to treat for the same, applv to Mr. UNWIN, on the Premises. The Cambridge, Oxford, and Birmingham New Couch THE RISING SUN, ( CARRIES FOUR INSIDES ONLY), ^ ETS out from the GEORGE INN, Cambridge, Monday Wednesday and Friday Mornings at Six o'Clock, through Huntingdon, Thrapston, IVellingborough, Northampton, Daventry, Southam, Leamington, and Warwick, to the CASTLE INN, HIGH- STREET, and LAMP TAVERN, P. UI. L- STTRF. T, BIRMINGHAM, by Nine o'clock the same Evening. To OXFORD through. Tovocester, Brackley and Bicester, to the GOLDEN CROSS INN, Oxford, by EIGHT o'Clock the same livening. Returns from each Place ( Birmingham and Oxfordl every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, at Six o'Clock, and arrives at the George Inn, Cambridge, by Nine o'clock the same Evening, from whence Coaches s£ t out for New- market, Bury, Norwich, Ipswich, and Lynn. N. B. The above Coaches meet at the Angel Inn, North- ampton, about Half- past One, to Dinner, and immediately after set out for Birmingham, Oxford, and Cambridge. Performed by HEN. BROWNING, Cambridge. WM. CULLEN. Northampton. HENRY CHARLTON, Oxford. TflOS. HEWLETT, Birmingham. The Proprietors of the above Coach will not be accountable for any Parcel or Passenger's Luggage above £ b Value, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly. BRUISES, STRAINS, CUTS, & c. & c. 1%/ TARSIIALL'S HEAL- ALL; or ETHEREAI. BALSAMIC - 1. V1. TINCTURE and STYPTIC; being a Preparation of such extraordinary Virtue as not to be paralleled by any Remedy yet discovered, for its immediately stopping bleeding, and speedy Cure of Cuts and fresh Wounds of all Denominations.— Also taken internally as a warm stimulant. dissolving Phlegm, opening Obstructions, and promoting the natural Secretions, thereby speedily removing Gouty Attacks, Rheumatisms, tec. and may be relied on as a sovereign Remedy in the following Complaints :— Bruises, Strains, Pains and Stiffness of the Joints, Swellings and Contractions, for reducing Fractures, and Dislo- cations, Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatic, Lumbago, stiff Neck, and the Rite or Sting of venomous Animals. The following recent Case of the Heal- All has been communicated to the Proprietor, as a further Proof of the never- failing Efficacy of this elegant Prepartion, when resorted to without Delay ;—• The eldest Son of Mr. MOORE, of Harleston, near North ampton, had the Misfortune to have his Hand most dreadfully crushed, from being caught between a Pump and its Sweep while in Action, in Consequence ot which, the Sinews were laid completely bare, and the Hand presented a most frighttel Spectacle; the Styptic, however, being immediately applied, a perfect Cure after three Times dressing was the Result, to the Astonishment not only of the Party himself, but to every Person who had witnessed the Case. June 11, 1812. This Balsam will be found equally beneficial in Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, or Wounds, in HORDES, D' GS, & C. To prevent Counterfeits, this Tincture is put up in Bottles, with ample Directions, with the following Label ;—" Prepared and sold by W. MARSHALL, Chymist, Northampton," and sold. Wholesale and Retail, bv Shaw & Edwards, 68, St. Paul's Church Yard, London, at2s. 9,1. and Is. Id),, per Bottle, anrl may be had of the Venders of Patent Medicines in general. S, BARRINGER & SON, • GROCERS and DRUGGISTS, 5,' c. Ifc. NEWPORT- PA ON ELL, BEG Leave to return their most grateful Thanks to their Friends and the Public in general for the many Favours conferred on them; and respectfully inform them, that they have received, from some of the most repntable Medicine Warehouses in London, a general Assortment of DRUGS, PATENT, and GENUINE MEDICINES, where their Friends may be supplied with Articles of the best Quality, and on such Terms as will insure them that universal Satisfaction they have for many Years so liberally experienced. N. B. A Supply received of SODA, CHALYBEATE, ROCHELLE, and other MINF. RAL WATERS. Newport- Pag- nelt, June 23d, 1812. Oak, Ash, and Elm Scantlings, and Rmind Timber. \\ T A NT F. I), for the Use of the Grand Junction Canal Company, good OAK, AMI, and ELM SCA NTLINGS, of the following Dimensions, to be delivered at the Company's Wharf at Braunston, within two Month} from the Time of making the Contract, and to be paid for within one Month after Delivery i OAK.. Feet In. In. In. In; In. [ the other. 0 long 16 by I0J at one end, 12 by 10J at To be LETT, with immediate Possession, A Neat TENEMENT, in complete Repair, and neatly fitted up; consisting of a Kitchen. Parlour, Cellars, Brewhouse, three Sleeping- rooms; Stable. Butcher's Shop,- large Yard, with a Well of excellent Water, Garden and Orchard adjoining. These Premises are pleasantly situated at LO W E R- H E Y FO R D, and a desirable Situation for a Butcher ; six Miles from Northampton, six from Daventrv, and one from Weedon Barracks. Fora View, and to treat for the same, applytoMrs. RODDIS, in Lower- Heyford. N. B. The Premises may be taken for six Years, if required, or Annually. To D, be L E T T or SOL WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ALL that compact and well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE situate in the HIGH- STREIT, in the Borough of DA- VENTRY. and known by the Sign of the DAVENTRY ARMS, with a small Close of Grazing Land at a convenient Distance. For further Particulars, ar. d to treat for the same, apply to Mr. W. GODRICH, in Daventry aforesaid. N. B. A Part of the Purchase Money may remain on the Premises. Valuable Bedfordshire, Estate. To be SOLO, ACapital and most desirable FARM, eligibly situated in a prime Part of the County of Bedford ; comprising a substantial MESSUAGE or r A RM- h'F) USE. and HOME- STEAD, with spacious and convenient Outbuildings. in a good State of Repair, together with 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 Ouze, abounding with Fish, is near the Marquis of Tavistock's Hunt, about six Miles from Bedford. N. 15. Half the Purchase Money may remain on the Security of the Estate. For Particulars, apply to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wei. lingborough, Northamptonshire. British Eire Insurance 0[ Hcc. rpHE Directors are ready to grant Policies for the Insu- 1 ranceot Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise, Ships, Vessels, and all other Property, against Lossor Damage by FIRE, on Principles the most liberal and equitable, and on Terms con- sistent with the mutual Security of the Office and the Public. » Insurancesdueand pavable at MIDSUMMER- DAY, must be re- newed within 15 Days therefrom, or the Policies will be void. The increased Value of all Property renders it in general ne- cessary in prudent Persons to arid to their Insurances ; such Additions will be made bv this Office without Charge for the Policies j nor will any be made for Policies for Insurance of ,£ 300 or upwards. FARMINC- STOCK at the reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent. Proposals may be had gratis at the principal Offices in the Strand and Cornbill, London, or of the Company's Agents in the different Cities and Towns in G reat- Britain and Ireland. ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. RoUtwell otherwise Rowell lnclosvre. WE, the Commissioners, appointed bv an Act of Par- liament, intitled, " An Act forlNCLOSINC LANDS within the Parish of ROTH W E LL otherwise ROWELL, in the County of Northampton," do hereby give Notice, That we shall hold a Meetingon MONDAY the SIXTH Day. of JULY next, at the GEORCE 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- quired to deliver or cause to be delivered to us an Account or Schedule in Writing, signed by them or their respective Hus- bands, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents ot 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 infilled to any and which of such Rights in and upon the same, or any Part thereof, with the Name or Names of the Person or Persons now in the actual^ Possession thereof, and the particular computed Quantities of the same respectively, and of what Nature and Extent such Right is, and also in what Rights and for what Estates ami Interests they claim the same respectively, distinguishing the Freehold from 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 ar. d excluded of and from all Right or Title in or upon anv 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 snecial Cause to he allowed by us the said Commis sioners.— Given under our Hands this 58th Day of May, 1812. JOHN BURCHAM. JOHN IVESON. THOMAS MARSHALL, Solicitor. THOS. LILBURNE, CAPITAL INN. To be LETT by TENDER, For the Term of seven Years, arid entered upon at Michael- mas next, THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, in DAVENTRY, now and for many Years past in full Trade, and resorud to by Families of Distinction. Proposals ( if by Letter, Post- paid), to be sent to Mr. BURTON, Solicitor, Daventry, of whom further Particulars may be known. C—— Freehold Estate,— Bucks. ' To be SOLD, ADesirable FREEHOLD FARM, situate at SHERRING TON, in the County of Buckingham ; consisting of 140 Acres of inclosed ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, with a good Farm- House, and all necessary Out- buildings. This Estate is subject to an Annual Corn Rent, payable to the Rector of Sherrington.— Possession may be had at Michael- mas next. Further Particulars may be known by Application to Mr. GARRARD. Solicitor, Olney, Bucks. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, " ACapital THRASHING MACHINE, One- horse Power. — The Owner has declined the Fanning Business.— It will thrash all Sorts of Corn and Clovers. Enquire of Mr. DACLEY, at the Witmor's Arms. Hethe ; Mr. WHARTONS, Bicester; or Mr; CAVE, Red Lion, Brackley, Northamptonshire. Brampton, near Huntingdon. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, % Mr. PIERSON, In the Month of August next, rpHE very elegant, exceedingly convenient, and much- ! admired" MANSION, late the Residence of JOHN RICHARDS, Esq. deceased; situated in the beautiful and healthy Villageof BRAMPTON, two Miles from Huntingdon, with all requisite attached and detached Offices, Coach- House, Stabling, productive Kitchen and Pleasure Gardens, with ex- cellent Walls, Shrubberies, and 11 well- fenced Inclosures of exceedingly rich Pasture and Arable Land ; containing altogether upwards of 110 Acres, with' a Farm- House, Yard, Barns, Stables, Piggeries, & c. and extensive Common Rights on Porthome Meadow.— The Apartments comprise Dining and Drawing- rooms of large and elegant Proportion, Library, spa- cious Entrance- Hall and Staircase, six principal Bed- Chambcrs, Dressing- Rooms, Water- Closet, handsome large Kitchen, and capital Ale and Wine Cellars.— The attached Offices consist ot Uactc Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, Store and China Rooms, Brew- house, Coal and Wood- Houses, Saddle- Room, Servants' Cham- bers, with Back Stair- Case, & c.— The Whole amply supplied with most excellent Spring. Water. The Day of Sale will be published in this and other Papers; in the Interim the House, Land, and Premises may be viewed ; and Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had the 20th Day of July; at the Auction- Mart, London; George Inn, Huntingdon andBuckden; and of Mr. PIERSON, Kimbolton. pieces 17 do. 17 do. 7 do. 7 do. 14 do. 14 do. 8 do. 8 do. 17 do. 16 do. 6 do. 5 do. 7 do. 5 do. 9i by 9i do. 14 by I0i do. 9i by Si do. 15 by 10i do. 91 by 9i do. 10i by 10i do. 8i by Si do do. do, do. do. do. do. do. do. 9i by 9J do. 12 by loj do. 9i by 9i do. li by 10J do. 9i by 9i do. SI by U by ' by by by by by by 9* < 10. 7i do. 8 do. 6 do. 8-. do. 8 do, 5 do. 5 do. do. 8 bv 8 , do. 8 by 6 do. 8 by 8 do 8 6 do, fi by 3 do. G 0 do. 12 by 5 do. 12 0 do. 8 by 5 do. S ELM. 12 pieces 12 0 do. 10 by 10 4 do. 27 0 do. 14 by 12 ASH. In. In. Ft. 1,000 Feet run of 3 by 4 Ash, in 9 Lengths 500 do. 3 by 3 in 9 do. OAK PLANK. Ft. In, 700 . Feet of 2- Inch do. 14 0 long 600 do. ot do. 11 0 do. 600 do. of do. 6 6 do. 700 do. of do. 9 and 10 Feet do, 300 do. of 3- Inch do. 12 0 do. ELM PLANK. 400 Feet of 4- Inch do. 8 O. lon'f, any widths 20( 1 do. of do. 10 0 do' 28 In. wide 300 do. of 3-. In do. 10 0 do. 20 do. 600 do. of 2- In. from oto 12 Feet do. any Widths 1,000 do. of Inch Elin Boards. Quantity of round Oak Timber, to square, from 12 to 18 In. do. Oak Spires, do. do. 7 to 10 In-, do. Round Elm Timber, do. do. 12 to 18 In. N. B. The squared Oak to be without Sap Persons willing to supply the same, are requested to send Tenders, sealed up, to Mr. WILMOT, Cle k to the Northern District Committee, COVENTRY, on or before the 4th Day ot July next, with the Words " Tender for Timber," wrote on'the Cover ; or to the Meeting of the Committee at Braunston, by Twelve o'Clock on Monday the 6th Day of July. By Order of the Northern District Committee, June 20, 1812. THOMAS WILMOT, Clerk. Freehold lxublic Bouse and other Premises at Banbury, Oxfordshire. To be SO I. D by AUCTIO N, By R. JARVIS, On Thursday the 9th Day of July, 1812, betwem the Hoursot Five and Seven in the Afternoon, on the Premises, in three Lots, under such Conditions as will be then produced. The following desirable /•' it'll unor. n EST,/ TICS: Lot 1. AN old- established Public House, now in full Trade, called the OLD GEORGE, situate in the BEAST MARKET, in BANBURY aforesaid; consisting of spacious Dining- room, occasionally divided into two; large Kitchen, four excellent Bed- Rooms, with Atticsover the same; commodious Cellars, Hrewhouse, Yard and Stabling for 30 Hones, with other Appurtenances in the Occupation of Mr. Matthew Blencowe, who is retiring from the Public Business, and will give early Possession to the Purchaser. Lot 2. Two newly erected Brick- built Freehold- Cottages or Tenements, in PARSON'S MF. ADOW LANE, in BANBIJRY ' aforesaid, now in the Occupation of Elizabeth Ward and William Smith. Lot 3. A Pew in Banbury Church, of the largest Size num- bered 85. Further Particulars may be had at the Office of Mr. WYK- HAM, in Banbury. Desirable Copyhold Estate, Bloxltam, Oxfordshire. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, BV Messrs. CHURCHILL b TURNER, At the Horse and Groom Inn, at Bl. oXham, near Banbury, Oxfordshire, oh Friday the 10th of July, 1812, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in eight Lots, i Convenient DWELLING - HOUSF, situate at the k- North End of the Village of BLOXHAM, with Farm- Yard, Rick- Yard. Barns, Stables, and other Buildings, Garden walled round, and an Orchard well planted, adjoining together and containing about three Acres, in the Occupation of" Mr. Thomas Barrett ; and about 30 Acres of rich Pasture Land nearly adjoining thereto, with a Cottage and Brick- Kiln thereon, in the several Occupations of Mr. Batrett, Mrs. Ann Norton, and George Edwards. A1 o an old INCLOSURE of rich PASTURE and GARDEN GROUND, in the Centre of the Village of BLOXHAM, with a Cold Bath and Fish- Pond therein ; an Ozier Bed, well planted, and a Quantity of Oak and other thriving Timber thereon, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Shorter. And FOUR COTTAGES or T EN E M ENTS, anda BI, A CK- SMITH'S SHOP, in the Village of BLOXHAM, with Out- buildings, and good Gardens, in the several Occupations of John wharton, Job Faulkner, Christopher Salmon, and Wm. Ayriss. The above Premises are Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Bloxham, and may be viewed on Application to the respec- tive Tenants. Printed Particulars may be had at the Office of Messts. Churchill, Field, & Weston, Solicitors, Deddington, Oxford, shire; of the Auctioneers, Woodstock ; at the Place of Sale, ar. d at the White Lion and Red I. ion Inns, Banbury; White Hart Inn, Chipping- Norton ; and Crown Inn, Brackley To be DISPOSED OF. ADesirable SITUATION in the DRAPERY and GRO- CERY LINE, where there is nowagood Trade established, and may be considerably extended; situate in the populous Village of LONG- BUCK BY, ten Miles from Northampton and five from Daventry, to and lrom the latter the London Letters are delivered every Day.— The Premises consist of a good Shop, a back Shop, convenient Sitting- room commanding both, three Warehouses, one recently built, a good Parlour in the Front, Kitchen, tour good Sleeping- rooms, and three Garrets; Out- offices all in good Repair, a good sized Yard, in which there is a Pump of excellent Water, and a pleasant Garden adjoining. These Premises, unless sooner disposed of, will be SOLD by AUCTION, at the Fountain Inn, in Buckby, on Tuesday the 11th of July, 1812, at Five o'Clock, and Possession muy be had, with the Stock in Trade, in either two, thiee, or lour Months, as may be agreeable to the Purchaser. Afier which will be SOLD, A CLOSE oi excelletrt LAND, neatly one Acre, adjoining the Garden. And the third Lot consists of a convenient DWELLING. HOUSE, in the Occupation of Thos. Sanders, with Out- offices, 1' art of the Yam, and a small Garden, as will be staked out. Through the Parish of Buckbv the Grand Junction Canal passes, where there is a good Wharf for Coal, See. & c. and near to which the Union Canal joins it. For funher Particulars, enquire of W. MUMFORD, Daventrv. Huntingdonshire Freehold. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL those TWO CLOSES of exceedingly rich GRAZING and MEADOW LAN 1), situate in the Parish of K EYS- TON, in the County of Huntingdon, containing together IS Acres ( more or less), in ihr Occupation of Mr. I. inlev Hurst, the Propi ietor.— The above (. loses ire well watered.— The Grass mav be ' aken at a fair Valuation. The Purchaser may have immediate Possession, ami be ac- commodated with Half the Purchase- Money on Security of the Land. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. HURST, of Kevstoa aforesaid; or to JOHN TF. MKEY, of Thrapston, in the County of Northampton. Solicitor. Dean— County of Bedford. To be SOLD fcy AUCTION, Sometime in August next, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at DEAN, in the County ot Bedford; consisting of a Farm- House and Out- buildings, with 114A. 1R. IP. of Arable Land, and 65A. OR. 13P. of Pasture Land, in the Occupation of Mrs. Murfin,— A Close of one Acre in the Occupation of Thomas Palmer.— A Brick and Tiled House, Barn and Garden, in the Occupation of Thomas Sykes; and Hay Wood, containing 3A. 3R. 15P. in Hand, with the Timber and Underwood, now growing thereon, which will be sold in four Lots. Further Particulars may be had on Application to Mr. C » s. TAKCS, Cambridge, by Letter, Post- paid. The Tenants will shew the Premises, Valuable Grazing Farm and Manor, in the County of Northampton, Tithe- free and Lund- Tax redeemed. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By IIOGGART 4- PHILLIPS, At the Aucfion- Mart, London, oppositethe Bank of England, on Friday, July 24, at Twelve, \ Very desirable FARM, Part FREEHOLD, and the Re- , L\- mainder LEASEHOLD for about 812 Years; containing about 394 Acres of excellent Pasture Land, in a rich grazing Country, three Miles from Market- Harborough, .19 from Lei- cester, and eight from Kettering, in the County of Northampton, with the Manor, or reputed Manor of Braybrooke, extending overthe whole Parish ; let on Lease to Mr. Lewis Saunt, whose Term will expire at Michaelmas 1813.— To be viewed, and Par- ticulars had, 20 Days prior to the Sale, at the Angel and George Inns, Northampton ; the Hind, Wellingborough ; George, Kettering; Blue Bell and Cranes, Leicester; Falcon, Upping- ham; Denbigh Arms, Lutterworth; Wheat Sheaf, Daventry ; Talbot, Oundle; Three Swans, Market- Harborough ; of Messrs CLAMTREE & BICKNELL, Solicitors, 57, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields at the Auction- Mart, ar. d. of HOOGART & PHILLIPS, G2, Old Broad- Street, Royal- Exchange, London, Valuable Furniture, Post Horses, Post- Chaises, Wines, Liquors, Beer, fyc. To be S O I, D by AUCTION, By Messrs. BERRY $ IIAY WARD, On the Premises, at the White Hart Inn, AYLESBURY, Bucks, on Wednesday the 8th Day ot July, 181 i, arid fal- lowing Days, RPILE valuable STOCK in TRADE and HOUSEHOLD- I- FURNITURE of the late Mr. JAMES HICKS, Inn- keeper, deceased, by Order of the Executors; comprising nine Post Horses and a Pony, a Poll Milch Cow, four Post- Chaises; 120 Gallons of Brandy, about two Pipes of Port Wine, Quan- tities of Madeira, Sherry, Claret, and other Wines, Rum, Gin, and Cordials, about 1,200 Gallons of. Ale ; the entire Brewing- Utensils and Beer- Casks ; Harness, Sec. The Household- Fur- niture comprises upwards of 30 prime Feather - Beds and Bedding, 70 Pair of Sheets; great Quantity of Table- Linen, Napkins, See. ; China; rear 200 Ounces of Plate; the enlirs Furniture of the Parlours, and all requisite Kitchen- Utensils. Catalogues of which will be immediately prepared, and may be had six Days preceding the Sale, at the Inns in the Neigh- bourhood, and the Auction- Office, adjoining the King's Head Inn, Aylesbury. All Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late Mr. HICKS, are desired to send a particular Account thereof to Mr. Philip Payne, Aylesbury, or Mr. Thomas Williamson, London, the Executors; to Mr. Rose, Solicitor, or Messrs. Berry & Hay ward, General Agents, Aylesbury. Anti- Impetigines, or Solomon's Drops, ( Without Mercury, or any deleterious Preparation), FOR the Cure of the SCURVY, SCROFULA, LEPROSY, and all DISORDERS originating in an impure State of the Blood. These admirable Drops strengthen the Constitution, purify the Blood, and promote the Circulation of the Fluids; to ellect which is evidently the Work < f Time, and steady Per- severance in the Use of Medicines adapted for those salutary Purposes. Extract of a Letter from AJr. Wood, Son of Mrs. Wood, Proprletat of the Shrewsbury Chronicle, dated the 24th of March, 1806. To Dr. Solomon, Giiead- ltouse, near Liverpool. SIR,— A Clergyman in the Neighbourhood of Wem, experi- enced the utmost Relief, a few Days ago, by the Use of a si . VOLS BOTTLE of your Anti- Impetigines, after suffering a considerable Time under a Total nervous Debility, Less of Appetite, Ac. and by persevering in the Use of another Bottle of that invaluable Medicine, he has no Doubt of being restored » o his former State of Health. 1 remain Sir, Your's, & c. T. WOOD. This celebrated Medicine is sold, by special Appointment of Dr.- Solomon, in Bottles Half- a- Guinea each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. on which 9s. are saved, by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Marshall, Northampton; Coliis fe Dash, and Munn, Kettering ; Higgs, Dawson, and Harrol, Harbo- rough ; Beesley, and Marriott, Banbury; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Edge and Mather, Wellingborough; Tomalin, Bates, and Wil- kinson, Daventry; Okely, andPalgrave, Bedford; Geard. St. Ncots; Lovell, Huntingdon ; Barringer, and I nwood, Newoort- Pagnell ; Swinfen, Leicester; F. Wheeler, Aylesbury; Loggin, Ayles- bury and Leighton ; by the Printers of the Country News- Papers; and by all Venders of Patent Med'cines in the United Kingdom. The Northampton Mercury'; and General Advertiser for the Counties ( jf Northampton, lied ford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester Warwick, O. v'for.!, an.' II i forn Wednesday's and Thursdays Posts. LONDON-, THURSDAY, July 2. TIIE Prince Regent, has appointed the Hight linn. Clias. B; itlmrst,' tA be Chancellor of the Dutchy and Countv- Palatlne of LnftCuSter'; - and has granted permission to Capt. O. W. Wilier,, to wear the insignia of the third class of the Royal Sicilian Older of St. Ferdinand and Merit, presented bv hi* Sicilian Majesty, in consequence of the valour displayed bv him, as Firs' Liteutenant of the Spartan, on the 2d of May 1810.— GuliSt'th. T. a Zulma French lugger privateer,', of 19 men, with small ' arms, nut two davs from Abervrarii, was on 45th ult. captured off Isle of flas, by the llelicnn sloop, Cap't.. Hopkins.— Gun. Official Intelligence from Spain.— By the Mediterranean ' Mail which arrived yesterday, Government received dis. patches, containing the pleasing intelligence of the complete success of the Expedition against Almeria— the particulars of which, together with those of a severe action fought between the divisions of Generals Ballas'c. ros and Cnurrotix, in which the loss on both sides was considerable, are given. The result was, that the Spaniard? retired in good order— the Irtss of the enemy being s> severe that tliev were unable to pursue them. The following is a c « pv of the Bulletin issued yesterday by Government, relative to these affairs:— " WAR DKPARTMF. NT. " flowning- strect, July I, 1SI2. " Dispatches have been received from Lieutenant- General Campbell. commanding at Gibraltar, and from Major- Gen. Ross, commanding at Carlhagena. " General Campbell's di- pntch of the Bth ult. incloses a letter he had received frum General llallasterns, giving a brief account of a severe action fnusht between a body of Spanish troops, and the division of Oeneral Courritux. The battle took place near Rornos, upon the 1 si of June. The loss of the Spaniards in killed, wounded, and missing, was . not less tlian 1000. including about SO officers. General Hallasterns retired to the ground he had occupied before theaction. bring- ing oir his wounded, who have since arrived at Algesiras. and I he French have suffered so severely that they offered no molestation to his retreat. " The dispatches from General Ross contain an account 6f a successful expedition against Almeria, conrerted between himself, Captain Adams, of his Majesty's ship Invincible, and General Joseph O'Donnel, commanding the Spanish army in Murcia. Three hundred Spanish troops were embarked on board a p^ iall squadron under Captain Adams's orders, and proceeded off' Almeria, while the Spanish troops under Gen. Freyre, attacked and drove ( he enemy from Hava. on the 12lh of May, in consequence of which the garrison of Almeria vas hastily withdrawn upon the Mth, in order to unite with those of Motril, Granada, and other places, to make head against the Spanish army. As the enemy quilled Almeria, Captain Adams's corps landed, and took possession of the place. They captured three, vessels in the port, destroyed thebatieries and works erected hv the French, and blew up the strong castle of Si. Elino, w hich had afforded security lo the anchor- age and protecled the enemv's privaiecrs. AH the serviceable ordnance was shipped for Cathagcna, together with a quan- tity of lead and sulphur. " The inhabitants received the allies wilh the greatest en- thusiasm, and as the port is no longer defensible, Gen. Ross hopes that the Fiench will not re- ocrup, f it." A Mail has arrived from the. Mediterranean bringing advices from Sicily to the ll'h of May, and from Gibraltar to the 10th ult. I5v the letters from Palermo it appears that the Sicilian Parliament was to meet On the 15th of last month; when it is limped that its deliberations will be for the public advantage. The harvest is said to he verv promising in Sicily. In consequence of the treaty of peace with Tunis a fiee trade had been opened with that State. Aecordiim to letters from Malta the island of Njssa has 1>. en taken possession of by a British force under Colonel Robinson. The private letters from Gibraltar state, that the Regency of Tripoli bad declared war against ' Spain. In one of the roicnimicatiouf, it is asserted that an epidemic disorder had broken out at Seville. I -." tors received this morning from Memel mention a plan being in agitafi •!> to divide the dominions of the King of Prussia between Fiance and Austria. Some intercepted letters fr m Joseph Ronapar e to his brother and wife, which bear internal marks of authenticity, while they exhibit the deplorable state of his affairs, shew the dread he- has of his brother; a feeling he shares in com- mon with all bis relations except Litcien Bonaparte, who always treated Napoleon with the greatest freedom. The promised motion of the Marquis Welleslev, ( similar to that of Mr. Cann tig) relative to the consideration of the Catholic Claims in the next Session of Parliament, was yesterday brought forward in the House of Lords, and de- bated till near four o'clock this morning, when a very remarkable division took place. Of the Noble I. ords pre- sent the numbers were exactly equal, mi both sides— there being seventy- four* for, and seventy- four against; and in the proxies there was a difference of only one, the numbers being 51 for, and 51 against the motion of the Noble Marquis; so that the House of I. ords have refused t. i concur in the vote of the Commons upon the subject of the consideration of the Catholic < laiins,. by a majority of one. vote.— The following observation made by Lord F. llenho- rough, is deserving the particular consideration of every Pro- testant " I. et us not, my Lords, be willing to part with the staff of power, until we know whether it may not be wanted for tin defence of the Protestant Religion."-— The Cabinet Ministers were devided on the occasion : Lords Camden, Harrowby, Mulgrave, and Melville, voted for ' ( he motion ; Lords Eldoo, Liverpool and Sidmouth, against it. The postponement of Lord Harrowby's Hill until next Sessions may, perhaps, give some time to the non- resident Clergy to render it in some measure unnecessary. Various are the pleas for non- residence, and some, no doubt, are well founded; but it appears by. the last returns, that nearly one half of the beneficed Clergy are non- residents; and vet the increase of Methodist and other sectarian Meetings is a matter of wonder! Is is said that ti » o million bushels of wheat are in store in and near New- York; which . nay soon be expected here, in consequence of the revocation of the Orders in Council. We had last week the pleasure to state, that the measures taken by the British Government for repealing the Orders in Council, had produced a very beneficial effect upon the Yorkshire Cloth Markets of that day ; and we have now to add that the satisfactory Declaration issufd by our Govern- ment has still further increased the demand, and more goods in the market have been sold to day than on any single market day for the last seven years.— Leeds Metfurtt. Owing to the tepeal of the Orders in Council, one home in Leeds bought between 3 and - 1,000 pieces of stuff goods at Bradford, on Thursday.— The merchants of Birmingham and neighbourhood have issued out very extensive orders to the manufacturers; and are preparing for immediate ship- ment to the American market, the extensive stock of goods no'v in their warehouses. By the passing of the Act for the Tnclosnre of Delamere Forest, Cheshire,- ten thousand acres of land, heretofore of lirtle IT no value to the community, " ill be added to the other projected means of preventing the annual transit ol ,. ri! 0,000,000 of our money to the shores of the Continent. The Commissioners arc determined to lo- e no time in cai- rying the Act into execution,— the first meeting will he held on the 23d of next month. A verdict of gvilty has been pronounced asainst a Mr. Morlcy, of Yarmouth, subjecting him to a penalty of U 60, for obstructing an Inspector when entering his premises, to survey the windows of his house. Mr. Wilkinson's Will.— The following particulars respect- ing this will are stated to he from an authentic source. Mr. Wilkinson bv his last will and testament gave to his natural children ( by a female, named in the will), one son and two daughters, infants, about ,£ 200,0( 30 in freehold estates, and m leasehold and personal property to the same amount and upwards; hut provided, that should the whole of the said children die before they arrived at a certain age, then the whole of the property was to descend to bis nephew Mr. Tlios. Jones. Mr. W. the better to explain his will, left a memorandum book, which he frequently refers to in his will, hut the Chancellor has not yet made up his mind whether he can admit the book to be a part of the will. 4t is presumed that his Lordship has allowed the claim of the children to the leasehold and personal property; and Mr. Jones lias moved the Court for a verdict in his favour as to the freehold./ The Lord Chancellor has nor yet giyen judgment on the whole of the case. Death of Mr. Harrison.— This excellent singer and amiable private character, we regret to state, died, at his house in Percy'street, London, yesterday se'nnight, of an inflammation in his bowels, after suffering excruciating pain from four o'clock the preceding morning. He was in the 52d year of his age, being horn Sept. 8, 1700. lie has left a widow, two accomplished daughters, and a son. Mrs. Siidons's Retirement.— This celebrated nctrrss on Monday night closed her professional career at Covent Garden Thetitre, in the part of ludii Macbeth, for her own benefit.— Her perfbi mance of the ludy gave very sttiking proof of the loss which must now be sustained by the stage. After the sleep- xealkirii « settie, the audience would see and hear no niore.— the electrical effect was produced— for the audience literally encored the scene. They became boisterous in their applause of her acting, and iu calling for a repetition. The incongruity of stopping the march of a tragedy for the encore, of ti whole scene, like a song in an opera, struck one part of tire house, while another continued to, demand it. The curtain dropped, an Attempt was made to solicit the pleasure of the house, to permit the play to proceed— j but no— and after a ioug suspension the curtain rose, and Mrs. Siddons, in the dress of the sleep scene, came forward and delivered the following poetical address ( written by Horace Twiss, Esq.) with great feeling and effect: WHO has not felt, how growing use endears The fond remembrance of our former years? Who has not sigh'd, when diioin'd lo leave at last The hopes of youth, the liabils of ihe past. The thousand ties and interests, thai iuipart A second nature lo the human heart. And, wreathing round ii close, like tendrils, climb, Blooming in age, and sanctified bv time f Yes! at this moment crowd upon rnv mind Scenes of bright days for ever lefl behind, Bewildering visions of enraptured youth. When hope and fancy, wore tile hues of truth, And long- forgotten years, that almost see ® The faded traces of a morning- dream ! Sweet are those mournful thoughts : for they renew The pleasing sense nf all t owe lb you, For each inspiring smile, and soothing lear— For ( hose full honours of my long career. That cheer'd My earliest hope, and chased my latest fear ! And though, for me, Ihose tears shall flow no more, And Ihe warm sunshine of your smile is o'er,— Though the bright beams are fading fast away, That'shone unclouded through my summer- day,— Yet grateful Memory shall reflect their light O'er the dim shadows of the coming uight, Aud lend to latCV life a softer lone, A moonlight tint, a lustre of her own. Judges and Friends! to whom the tragic strain Of Nature's feeling never spoke iu vain. Perhaps your hearts, when years have glided by, And past emotions wake a dieting sigh. May think on her, whose li| is have piiur'd so long The charmed sorrows of your SHAKSPKAKE'S song;— On her, who, parting to return no more, Js now the mourner she but seeni'd before— Herself subdued, resigns ihe melting spell, And breallies, with swelling heart, her lung, her last farewell! Mrs. Siddons made her reverences with great emo- tion, and Mr. Kemble stept on the stage to assist in leading her off. The house took leave of their favourite with reiterated acclamations. — Mr. Kemble then came on, and HI a short address requested to know the pleasure of the house, whether they would hear the remainder of the play ; all the 5th act, except the first scene, remaining un- performed ; but the universal cry of the house was, that they could hear no more, mid with this unexampled com- pliment to the great tragic actress of the age, the scene closed. It had an unutterable effect on the feelings of the company, who immediately began to retire. Northamptonshire Agricultural Sucicly. ' TMIE first Annual Meeting will be held at the GEORGE A INK, NORTH AMI- TON, at One o'clock, on TIIUBSD* V Ihe 9th of JULY, when the Prizes will be adjudged, and ather Business of ihe Society transacted. C. Ht'LLYARI), Treasurer and Secretary, fa%' Dinner at Four o'clock. CHARITY SERMON. ON SUNDAY JULY 12th, A SERMON will he preached at the DISSENTER'S CHAPEI.; at MARK. KT- II \ ft BOItOUG H," for the Benefit of ilieir SUNDAY SCHOOL, by ( he Rev. Mr. GRIFFITHS, of LONG- IStitKBY,— Service to begin at. llalf- past Two o'clock. A H VMS, as usual, by Ihe Children, iu the Course of the Si- 1 vice, Harboeou^ h, June " Oth, 1812. WliSTON- 1- AVELL SCHOOL, near Northampton. \\ T JENSON, with grateful Acknowledgments for * v . past Favours, begs Leave to inform his Friends and Ihe Public, that his SCHOOL will open again, after the pre- sent Recess, on MONDAY the 13th lusiaul. IVeston- Fartll, July Isf, 1819. R1 LONli- BUCIyHY SCHOOL. EV. I). GRIFFITHS begs Leave to inform liis Friends and Ihe Public that his SEMINARY for a limited Number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, will re- open on MONDAY, July 20th. Terms, 25 Guineas per Annum, and One Guinea Entrance. The Latin aud Greek Languages, Five Guineas extra. N. B. A few Vacancies. SULGItAVE, Northamptonshire. HAWKES respectfully informs his Friends and the Publir, that his SCHOOL opens again on MOND AY* JULY 20th.— Terms, 20 Guineas per Annum, and Washing One Guinea. J. TOVVCESTEIt SCHOOL. WHITE & SON have the Pleasure of announcing A . to their Friends and the Public, the proposed re- opening of their SEMINARY on MONDAY the 20th Instant. July lsf, 1812. Bedford Classical and Commercial Academy. rpHli Rev. ISAAC ANTHONY respectfully informs A his Friends and Ihe Public, thai his SEMINARY will open for the Reception of Pupils on MONDAY the 80th Inst. Mr. Anthony's Plan of Education comprehends Instruction in Ihe English j Latin, and Greek Languages; Writing, Arith- metic. Merchants' Accounts, Geography, and the Elements of Astronomy. Terms— Twenty- five Guineas per Annum.— An ASSUT. ANT wanted. Bedford, July 2d, 1812. N EWPORT- PA ON ELI. B<) A R I) 1N G- SCHOOL, Fur a limited Number of VOt'NG , G E VTL KM E X. TV. f R. SMI TH respectfully informs bis Friends and lVl the Public, that his SCHOOL will re- open, after the present Recess, on MONDAY the 20ih of JULY instant. Mr. S. takes this Opportunity lo oiler his grateful Acknow- ledgments for I he liberal Patronage he has already experienced ; and trusts that by his utmost Exertions he shall continue to merit the Confidence of those who have, or may honour him with their Support. The School is conducted upon a liberal Plan, and the most conscientious Attention is given lo the Comfort, Improvement, and Morals of the Children. (, KN KDUCA I ION, Jt BIGGLESWADE, BenrouDtniRT.. A ! R. SALMON, in returning his inoit sinceie 1 » I Thanks to the Nobility aud Gentry who have honoured this Establishment with their Support, begs Leave to inform • them, that the SCHOOL will re- open oil ihe 20th of JULY, and that he has almost filled up the small Number nf select PUPILS to which he has lately intended to confine himself. At present he can accommodate TWO other Young Gentlemen : Terms, 60 Guineas a Year each.— In Regard to the Manner iu which ihcy are boarded, treated, and educated, References will he given to the Nobility and Gentry whose Sons are already on the Establishment; to the End that those Parents who fe* el Anxieties in palling wilh their Children, may con- : vince themselves that the utmost Pare and Attention are paid here to the Health, Moiats, Cumforl, and Improveuiuut of the Pupils. Uingtencade, June 26lh, 1812. 1' lace.- House, Grcat- Stimghtbn, Huntingdonshire. To be LETT, And entered upon fit Si. Michael nest, nt* nea « y Rent, ASubstantial Brick- built MANSION ; consisting of an excellent Drawing. room, 26 Fen b) IS, Pining- room, n Feet by 11, Breakfast Parloui, lfi Feet by 14, Hall, Kitchen, Wash- House, six good Lodging- rooms, with Closets and Attics, Cellats, Dairy, Brewhouse, Coach. house. Stables for six Horses, and other convenient Out- buildings, with Yard, good Garden, and Orchard, containing together about two Acres, well planted; also three Cfasesof rich Pasture, containing together by Esti- mation IS Acresi~ ' > - GntAT. STAur. HTON is a pleasant Village, surrounded by capital Roads, and a good Neighbourhood ; situated about 60 Miles from London; a Coach up or down every Day; five Miles from St. Ncots, and three from Kimbolton, both Market- Towns, in a line spotting Country, and where two Packs of Hounds ar^ kept at an easy Distance. Further Particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. FRANCIS KIX & SON, Merchants, St. Ncots( ilby Letter, Post- paid).— N. B. A Pair ot Sawyers, good Hands, may have con- stant Employ by applying as above. Gardening, Angling, i$- c. Just published by B. and K. CKOSHY & Co. 4, Stationers'. Court, London ; and sold by all Booksellers, the Twelfth Edition, Price 2s. sewed, or is. Gd. bound, rl HE GARDENER'S POCKET" JOURNAL; or, DAILY I ASSISTAM- in the MODERN PRACTICP, of ENGLISH GARDENING, in a concise monthly Display ol all the General Works throughout the Year, with a Description of the various Implements. By JOHN ABERCROMBIE, Author of Every Man bis own Gardener. ABERCKOMBIE'I TKKATISE on the GARDEN MUSHKOOM, Price 3s. HAYNIS on the improved Culture of the STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, and GOOSEBERRY, designed to introduce a rational Method of Cultivation, by which abundant Crops of superior Fruit may be uniformly obtained, 8vo. 7s. Boards, Royal IDs. fid. A TREATISE on the CuLrdR* of the PINE Arrt. t, second Edition. By W. GRIFUN, Gardener to 1. M. Sutton, Esq. Kellum, Nottinghamshire, 10s. 6d. A CONCISE TR EATI SE on the A RT of A NKLI NG, confirmed by actual Experience, interspersed with several new and recent Discoveries. By THOMAS BEST.— The Eighth Edition improved, with a Frontispiece, reprcsentinj; the various Flies used in Angling, is. 6d. sewed. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE SUMMER ASMZES, Km. \ OTICli is hereby given, That the ASSIZliS, for » ' the said COUNTY, are appointed to be holden at liucKi N r; N A M, ON MONDW. the 13th Day of JULY next • on the Evening nf which Day his Majesty's Judges of t — ize will open their Commission j that on ihe. following Morning, immediately after divine Service, the Grand Jury will be sworn in, and the Genlleme n summoned upon that Inquest are requested lo attend there ou Tuesday, the 14th, at Twelve o'clock at Noun. And all Attoruies, Persons summoned on the Nisi 1' riits and Crown Juries, and other Parties concerned, are hereby desii ed lo be then and ( here attending. And of which all Justices of ihe Peace, Mayors, Coroners, Chief Constables, Bailiffs, and other Officers, are also heieby required Intake Notice, and lo be then and there present And all other Persons who are bound hy Recognizance to prosecute or give Evidence upon any Bill or Bills of Indict- ment, tire required to deliver the proper Instruction^ to the Clerk of Assize's Office, in the Town Hall, at Buckingham, on Monday ( the Commission Dm), in Order that the Bills may be prepared to be laid before the Grand Jury imme- diately after the Charge is given. THOMAS TINDAL, Under- sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Aylesbury, 30th June, 181?. i . HUCKlt\ G li A HSniRH. REDEMPTION and SALE of the LAND- TAX HP 11E COMMISSION IvliS for the REDEM PHON a and SALE of the LAND- TAX. for the said COUNTY of BUCKINGHAM, will meet at Ihe Magistrates' Chamber, in BUCKINGHAM, OU TUESDAY, the 14th Day of JULY next, at Hileven o'clock in the Foretoon, fur the Purpose of contracting with such Persons as are desirous of redeeming or purchasing the Land- Tax charged on their own Estates, or on Ihe Estates of other Persons as Fee- Farm Rents.— The present reduced Price of Stocks holds out lo Proprietors of Landed Estates, every Inducement lo redeem their Land- Tax, for now they are able to do it for about twenty Years' Purchase, though Worth to them twenty- eight Years or more, when redeemed i and that without incurring any Expense; besides which they thereby avoid all Possibility of being raised in the Land- Tax, in Case of any Improvement in Value ia their Estates; and also are thereby rendered no longer liable to be re- assessed, in Case of the Failure of, any Collector.— But the most material Consideration for Proprietors is, that by redeeming their own Land- Tax, they prevent the same from being purchased hy other Persons as Fee- Farm Rents; a Measure that may be attended with much Inconvenience to them. And as now nearly £ 5 per Cent, can be obtained on Purchases of Rent Charges in this Wav, with such ample Powers for Ihe Re- covery thereof if in Arrear, a more eligible Opportunity of investing Money in the Purchase of Rem Charges seldom occurs. All Persons therefore who arc desirous of redeeming or purchasing Land- Tax, aie requested to send a Description of tbr Estate upon which such Land- Tax is charged, to the Clerk to the said Commissioners, statiug at ihe same Time whether they wish to contract for such Land- Tax by transfer of Stock, or Payment of Money, to the Receiver General, and whether in one Payment or by Instalments, ACTON CHAPLIN, Clerk to tiie. aid Commissioners. Aylesbury, SOtk June, 1812. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE QUIARTF. lt SEsSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next General Quarter Session of the Peace for Ihi3 County will be holden at AYLESBURY, on THURSDAY, the 16th Day of JULY next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, and of which all Jurors, Chief Canslahles, Bailiffs, and other Persons concerned, are required to take Notice, and to be then and there attending. The Names of the Chief Constables will be called over, and their Business discharged, and the Grand Jury sworn in at the opening of the Court; and as soon as the ordinary Business is disposed of, the Court will proceed to Ihe Trial of such of the Prisoners in Custody, against whom any Rill or Bills of Indictment may be found. The Clerks to the Justices of the several Hundreds are required, pursuant to the late Order of Court, to transmit to my Office all Recognizances returnable to the Quarter Session, together with the several Informations and Examinations w hich relate thereto, on or before Saturday, ( he llth Day of July next. And all Persons who are bound by Recognizance to pro- secute, or give Evidence upou any Bill or Bills of Indictment, are required to deliver the proper Instructions at my Office, on Wednesday, the 15th, in the Forenoon, that the Grand Jury may be discharged as early as possible. And as the Business nf the Circuit will prevent Counsel from attending at the said Quarter Session, Notice is fui Iher given, that the Trial of all Appeals and Traverses will he adjourned over to Michaelmas Session, in order that the Parties may have the Benefit of Counsel's Attendance. But all Appeals, which have not already been entered, must be entered, although they will not be heard, atthe said next ensuing Session. ACTON CHAPLIN, Clerk of the Peace. Aylesbury, June 30, 1812. DAVENTltY, NoKIii. lMl'TONSlUKE. To be LETT, And may be entered upon immediately, LL that substantial, Stone- built, FREEUOLO, sashed __ and slated DWELLING- HOUSE, most eligibly situate in the HICH, STRUT, in DAVENTRY atoresaid, late the Property and Residence of Mrs. CADMAN, Widow, deceased ; compiising an Entrance- IIall, to the Right and Lett of which are exceedingly good - ining and Drawing. roams, commodious Kitchen, Larder,, excellent Coal, Wine, and Beer Cellarage; on the second Floor are genteel and airy Sleeping- rooms, also very good Servants'- Rooms ill the Attics ; detached is a con- venient Brewhouse, Coal- House, capital Coach- House, Stable, aud other suitable Appendage-, spacious Yard, large Garden inclosed by an excellent Brick Wall, and well supplied with Fruit Trees, together with a Paddock or Pleasure Ground, Shrubbery, and Fish- Pond, well stocked, adjoining, containing by Estimation, three Acres ( more or less), in the Centre ol which is a lofty well- built Summer- House, commanding a most delightful Prospect. For a View of the Premises, apply at the House; and for further Particulars, and to treat lor ihe same, to Mr. WARDLE, Solicitor, in Daventry. GLObCESTERi? UIRE. —— Valuable Freehold Miuior, Advomon and Estate. To be SOLI) by AUCTION, At the Auction- Mart, London, in the last We; k of August. 1812 ( unless an acceptable'Olfer be in the mean Time made for the Purchase thereof by Private Contract), in one Lot, fl^ HE MANOR or LORDSHIP of HAWLING, in the I County of Gloucester,— the AD VOW SON of the RECTORY of H \ WLING,— the MANOR- HOUSE, and DEMESNE LANDS; comprising several eligible Farms with suitable Building^, Thrashing- Machines, and every necessary Convenience, containing together about LS50 Acres of pro- ductive Arable, Meadow, anil Pasture Land, — about 90 Acres of Woodland and Plantations in Hand,— and 17( 1 Acres of Land, held on Leases and Copies of Court Roll tyr Lives, chiet Part thereof depending upon single Lives, and several Cottages. This valuable Estate, which is Freehold and Tithe- tree and the Land- Tax redeemed, comprises the whole V,) lag" and Parish of Hawling, containing altogether upwards or 1,971 Acres ot Land. l) ing very compact and - veil subdivided; the principal Part thereof lett to respectable Tenants upon Leases, and pro- ducing a Net Annual Rental of more than Three Thousand Three Hundred Pounds. HAWI. IKC is situated on the Turnpike- Road, leading from Cheltenham to Stow- on- the- Wold, distant about nine Miles from each, eight from Northleach, and 16 trom the City of Gluucester.— The Estate may be viewed on Application to Mr. Wi LLI AM COOKE, ofllaw'ling. Printed Particulars may be had at the Auction- Mart ; Bell Inn, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham; King's Head North- leach; Unicorn, Stow; Star. Oxford; Warwick Arms, War- wick; and of Messrs. Graham, Kinder ley, 6c Domville, Lincoin's- Inn, London; and Messrs. Churchill, Field, & Weston, Deddington, Oxfordshire; who are authorised to I real tor a Sale by Private Contract; and at whose Oilices Plans of he Estate may be seen. Notice of the Day of Sale will be given i, n a future Paper. . .1011N SHEPHERD &. Co. JVn. 13, Cutlum- Slrert, I'cnc/ iurcli^ Slreet, London, RESPECTFULLY inform Wine- Merchants, Inn- keepers, and the Public in general, that ( hev have FOR SALFi, at their Wine and Spirit Commission Warehouse, s. //. Old Tom Gin....... 9 OperGallon. Old Jamaica Rum 11 G Very fine Old Cosniac Brandy 36 0 Very fine Port Wine 44 0 per Dozen. Old Sherrv of superior Quality 46 0 Fine Old Dry Lisbon 44 0 Tenerifle 44 0 Rich Mountain :... . 42 0 Claret of the finest Growth 90 0 Ripe Stout 7 6 Fine Ripe Iturt. il Me £ 6 Fine Cockagee Cider 8 0 Very curious T; uni Shrub 4( j 0 Red an. l White N oyeau • 50 0 Verv curious Crusted Old Port Wine, six Years in Bottles 54 Curiouslv fine Old West- India Madeira... 56 Verv Old and curiously fine East- India Sherry 60 British Hollands, superior lo some Foreign 18 6 per Gallon. Genuine Ditto of the most curious Quality 31 0 Which they offer at the above litw Prices, in Quantities of not less than two Gallons, or one Dozen, to be taken away at the F. xpcnse of the Buyer, and paid for at the Time of Putehase. Wine and Spirit- Merchants, Innkeojiers, and others, re- siding in ( he Country, will have their Orders executed, hy remitting the Amount, and the same shall be forwarded at their F. xpense, by any Conveyance they advise, and the greatest Dependance may be placed ou the Quality of the Goods; J. SHEPHERD & Co- pledging themselves that the above Articles are all of the most Genuine Quality. 0 BEDFORDSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. N'OTICE is hereby given, That at the next General — Quarter Sessions of ( he Peace to be held for this County, on WEDNESP* v, the FIFTEENTH Day of JUI. Y instant, the Court will open as usual at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precis ely, at which Hour the Graud and Petit Juries, ihe High Constable;, and all Persons summoned, bound by Recognizance, or having Business to do, are de- sired to attend in Court. And all Persons bound over by Recognizances to prosecute, or give Evidence upon any Bill or Bills of Indict- ment, are required lo attend and deliver proper Instructions at my Office, on Tuesday livening, or by Eight o'clock, on Wednesday Morning; but on Account of the Assizes," all Traverses, Appeals, and other Business, reqniring the \ s- sistance of Counsel, will be respited until the Michaelmas Sessions. THEKD PEA USE, Clerk of Ihe Peace. Bedford, id July, 1812. LL Persons who have any Demands on the Estate NORTHAMPTONSHIRE QC A RLE I t- S I'XSL s. ' N! O I ICE is hereby given, That the next G EN ERA I, QUARTER- SESSIONS of the PEACE fur this CO V N T Y will he- holden at NORTH ( MI- TO N , on THE nsn. tr Ihe lfith Day of Jui, Y next, at Eleven o'clock iu the Fore- noon precisely ; and that the Court will immediately Lupannel the Grand Jury, and proceed to other Busities- j but as Hie Counsel, in Consequence of ihe Circuit, will be prevented from attending at the sAid Quarter- Sessions, the Trial of all Appeals and Traverses will be adjourned over to Michaelmas Sessions, that the contending Parties may have the Benefit of Counsel; nevertheless all Appeals which were not entered at the last, must be entered ( although they w ill not be tried) at the said next ensuing Sessions. Those Magistrates who have taken Recognizances returnable to the Quarier- Sessions, are requested to transmit them, together with ihe Informations aud Examinations which relate thereto, to the Clerk of the Peace on or before Tuesday the 14th. And all Persons who are brjuud over by Recognizances to prosecute, or to give Evidence on any Bill or Bills of Indictment, are required to attend and deliver the- proper Instructions at the Clerk of the Peace's Oiljee on Wednesday Evening, as the Grand Jury will be discharged as early as the public Business will permit. By Order of the Court, CHR. SMYTH, Clerk of the Peace. Northampton, June 21th, 1812. A 1- 5- 1 / 1L of t M 4RKET- STn EfcT, Herts, are desired lo transmit w ithout Delay the Particulars thereof to Mr. C. Ware, Gray's- Iun, London, thai they may be examined and discharged. nPHE Creditors of Mr. HENRY BOSS, late of A W E I, I. IN R, no HOUGH, deceased, are requested to meet his Executors at the Horseand Groom Inn, in VVellineborough, on Thursday, the 16: h Day of July instant, when a full Slate- ment of the Affairs of the Deceased w ill be laid before them, aud a Dividend made. Bv Order of the Executors, JOHN HODSON. Wcllingborr^ h, 2d July, 1812. NOTICE TO DEBTORS isn CREDITORS A LI, Persons who stand indebted to the Estate and 41 Effects of Mr. THOM AS CHECKLEY, late of DA- VESTRY, in the County of Northampton, Eairmer, deceased, are desired forthwith to pay the same to Mr. George Cherkley, College- Lane, Northampton, Mr. John Ghecklev, of Prior's- Marston, or Mr. Oakdeu, Solicitor, Davenlry.— And all Persons who have any Claims or Demands upon ihe said Estate and Effects, are requested lo send an Account thereof lo the said George Checkley, John Checkley, or Mr. Oakden, without further Notice. ' THOMAS GALE'S INSOLVENCY. Vy HEREAS THOMAS GALE, of LENN Y- STRAT- » " roan, Rucks, Gl. izier and Coal Merchant, hath assigned all his Estate and Effects to Mr. . Tolm Day, of Fenuy- Siraiford, Draper, in Trust for the Benefit of his Creditors Notice is hereby given. Thai the Deed of Assignment will tie at the Office of Mr. Thomas Day, Solicitor, Woburn, for Two Mouths from the Date hereof, for the Signature of such of the Creditors who w ill partake of the Benefit to arise therefrom. — All Persons that have any Demand upon the said Thomas Gale, are re- quested to send ihe Particulars thereof lo the said John Day, the Trustee.— And all Debts due to the said Thomas Gale, must be forthwith paid to the said Trustee, or Solicitor. Id Jyly, 1812. DIVIDEND. WILLIAM HODGKINS'S CREDITORS. rpilE Creditors ot" WILLIAM IIODGKINS, late A of WOBHRK, Beds, Common Carrier, Aiay on Appli- cation av the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Woburn, on the 27th and 29th Days of July instant, receive of the Trustees a Dividend arming from the Eslaleand Effects of the said Win. Hodgkins, Oil the Amount of their respective Debls: and such of the Creditors that cannot attend on either of the Day* aforesaid, w ill be paid the Dividend on their respective Debts, by ap- plying any Monday, or Friday, at the O'tice of Mr. Day, Solicitor, Wohurn, before the 1st Day of September next.— All Persons that still sland indebted lo the Estate, are re- quested to pay no or before the 20lh Day of July, or coercive Measures roust be taken to enforce Payment. A' Oalc, Beech,- and Fir Spires. To be S O I, I) by AUCTIO N, III/ Tim HAS MARTIN, At UPPER SHUCKUURGH- PARK., in the County of Warwick, on Tuesday the 7ih Day of July, IS12, ABOUT 2,000 OF OAK, BEECH, AND FIR SPIRES, which will be divided into Lots for the Accommodation of Purchasers. For a View of the same, apply to Mr. THOMA « WATSON, of Lower Shuakburgh. The Park adjoins the Turnpike- Road, leading from. Southam to Daventry, and within one Mile of the Oxford Canal. The Company is rcq- iested to meet the Auctioneer at the Park, by Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at which Time the Sale will commence. TOVVCESTElt RO. VU. TURNPIKE TOLLS to he LETT. N; OTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike- Road leading from Towcester, in the County of Northampton, to the Turn, pike- Road in Cotton- End, in the Parish of Hardingston, in the said County, called or known by the several Names ofTi rrjELD- GATR, with the WEIGHING MACHINE and SIDS GATE, and DUSIHILL- LANE SIDE- GATE, BI. ISWORTH- G ATE, exclusive of the Weighing- Machine, and FAR COTTON- GATE with the SIDE GATE across Hardingston Meer Wav, will be LETT by AUCTION to tiie Best Bidder, at the House of Widow STUBSS known by the Sign of the DCKS ot GRAFTON'S ARMS, in J lHlisworth aforesaid, on THURSDAY the THIRTIETH Day of JULY Instant, between the Hours of Twelve and Twoo'Clock, in the Manner prescribed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for regu- lating the Turnpike- Roads, which several Tolls produced the last Year, the respective Sums following, ( viz.) at TiHield- Gate, with the Weighing Machine and Sid'e- Gate thereto be- longing, and Dusthill- Lane SielerGate, the Sum of one Hundred and Thirty- six Pounds; Blisworth- Gate ( exclusive of the Weighing- Machine), and Far Cotton Gate, the Sum of two Hundred and thirteen Pounds above the Kxpenses of collecting them respectively, and will be put up at those respective Sums. T Whoever happen to be the Best Bidders, tnust immediately pay down into the Hands of the Treasurer, a Deposit of Five Pounds ( ier Centum on the Bidding made, which will be allowed on Payment of the first Month's Rent, and at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Road for Payment of the r; spective Rents agteed for, aud ai such Times as t'ley shall direct. Ry Order of the said Trustees, Northampton, July bth, 1S12. WM. Tit. SMYTH, Clerk. Freehold Tenement and Premises. To be S C) L 1) by AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY A SON, On Thursday the 16th of July, 1812, at the Sign of the Talbot, in Shenley- End, near Stony- Stratford, at Five o'Clock in the ALcrnoon, in one Lot, A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with Barn, Yard, jTA. Garden, * c. ; situate in SHEN LE Y- BROOK.. END, in the Occupations of John King and Mary Payne. For a View ot the same, apply on • the Premises ; and for further Particulars, to Mr. COOCH, Solicitor, in Newport- Pagnell, Bucks, or to the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratford. KUVIISULTON AGRICULTURAL hOClElY. AT the Annual Meeting of this Society, held on TUES- DAY the 2d Day of JUNE last, the PREMIUMS were adjudged as follows, viz. For the best Ram Lambhog, to Mr. Bennett, of Tempsford. Foi the second- best Ditto, to Mr. Mann, of Leighton. For ihe best ahearling Ram, to Mr. Bennett, of Tempsford. For the second- best Ditto, to Mr. Moseley, of Somersham. For the best Pen of five Ewe Lambhogs, led on Grass, Tur- nips, Coleseed, and other Green Food and Hay only, to Mr. Newton, of Spaldwick. For the best Pen of five Wether Lambhugs, fed in like Man- ner, to Ditto. For the best Shearling Wether, fed in like Manner, to Mr. Mann, of Lcigliton. For the second- best Ditto, Ditto, to Mr. Knibb, of Barn- well Mills. For the best Pen of five Ewe Lambhogs, fed on Grass and Hay only, to Mr. Mann, of Leighton. For the best Pen of live bhcarling Weihers. fed in like Man- ner, to Mr. Laelds, of Spaldwick. For the best Bull, to Mr. Nicholls, of Stukeley. For the best Heifer, to Ditto. For the second- best Ditto, to Mr. Ladds, of Steeple- Gidding. For the best Boar, to Mr. Whitehead, of Easton. For the second- best Ditto, to Mr. Mann, of Leighton. Best Sheep- Shearer— George James, Shepherd lo the Right Hon Lord St. John, Melchbourn. Second- best Ditto— Wiiliam Alfred, of Hammerton. Third- best Ditto— Benjamin Yoik, Shepherd to Mr. White- heid, ot hasten. I'o William Lay, of Thurning, " for having brought up the largest Family without parochial Assistance, Three Guineas. To William Coe, of Molesworth, for having brought up the next largest Ditto Ditto, Two Guineas'. To Thomas Mays, for having worked as a Labourer in. Hus- bandry on the Farm of Mr. Nathaniel. Boodilam, at Kimbolton, 36 Years, Three Guineas. To George Harris, for having worked as a Labourer in Hus- bandry on the Farm of Mrs. Barber, of Covington, 31 Years, Two Guineas. To John Botteril, for havinz lived as a Servant in Husbandry with Mr. Gale, of Creat- Stukeley, 28 Years, Three Guineas. To Susanna Holt, for having lived as a Servant in Husbandry with Mr. Samuel Yorke, ot l. ittle- Stukelev, 12 Years, Three Guineas.. To Elizabeth Drage, far having lived as a Servant in Husbandry with Mr. Rawlins, ot Cuvingt n, seven Years, Two Guineas. The following PREMIUMS aie off- red for the next Annual Meeting, which is fixed to beheld at the WHITE LION INN, in KIMBOLTON, the first TUESDAY in JUNE, 181 J, viz. £. s. J. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By MASON 4' SON, On Thursday the 9th Day ot'July next, at the Saracen's Head, Inn, in Daventry, at Four o'Clock, in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced in four Lots ; Lot 1. i Very desirable MESSUAGE or DWF. LLING. f \ HOUSE, situate in the Centre of the H ic H. STR BET, in DAVENTRY, together with a very large Yard, Garden, Stables, and all necessary Out- ofRces, late in the Occupation of Mr, Thomas Checkley, deceased. The above Lot, from its Situation, is extremely desirable for any Peison wishing to enter into an extensive Business. Lot 2. Two very ancient CLOSES of rich I'ASTURE LAND, containing four Acres ( more or less), situate close to the Town of Daventry, and commonly calleet the Rumblercios Closes. Lot 3 A verv desirable small CLOSE of rich LAND, situate in the new I nclo-. ure of Daventry, and adjoining the Turnpike- Road from Daventrv to Staverton, containing two Acres and ni e Perches, and late in the Occupation of the said Thomas Cheek ley. Lot 4. A very desirable C LOSE of rich LAND, containing 11 Acres or thereabouts, situate in the Fields and I'ari- h of ST WERTON, adjoining the Turnpike- Road from Staverton to Daveniry, late in the Occupation of the said T. Checkley. Fora View of the Lots, apply to Mr MOSES CHECKLEY, on the Premises; and for further Particulars, to Mr. GEORGE CHECKIIY. College- Lane, Northampton; Mr. J. CHECKLIY, Priors- Marston; or Mr. OAKDEN, Solicitor, Dafentry. To he SOLO by AUCTION, The latter End of tilts present Month nf July. AVerv desirable Fittr. Hot. D ESTATE, situate in DA. VENTRY, in the County of Northampton, and late the Properly of Mr. William Elmes, deceased; consisting of about 16 Acres of Capital Freehold Arable Meaetow and Pasture Land, near to the Town, and divided into very con- venient Lots. At the same Time will be Sold, the growing Crops of Corn and Grain, on the Land occupied by ( he late VS'm. Elmes, in Daventry, and Haelby I ield. Further Particulars will appear in a future Paper. Davtntry, J Id, 1812. To be SOLD hv AUCTION, % MASON Sf SON, At Highgate- House, near Spratton, in the County cf North- ampton, on Thursday the 2r) d Day of July, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced ( unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given), AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ( Tithe- Free, and Land- Tax low), situate in the Lordship of HOLCOT, in the County of Northampton, in the following Lots ( viz.) Loi 1. A Cottage, House, and Garden, in the Occupation of Mr. James Henley. I. o » 4. A Clo eof rich Pasture Land ( being an old Inclosute), situate in or near the Town of Holcot; containing by Estimation, one Acre or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr, William Coleman. Lot 3. An excellent Farm- Haus? and Homestead, in good Repair, with Bairns, Stables, Rick- Yard and Garden adjoining; ami also five Closes of exceedingly rich Arable and Pasture Land, well watered, and the fences in good Condition ; containing together by Estimation, 61 Acres or thereabouts ( more or le » sj and now also in the Occupation of the said William Coleman. N. B. listh the Tenants are under Notice to quit at Saint Thomas next. The Premises may be viewed by applying to the Tenants, and for further Particulars, aud to treat for the Purchase by Private Contract until the 17th of July, apply to Mr. JOSEPH WESTON, of Lrixworth ; opto Mr. RI- C, HARD BUSWELL, Solicitor, North- ampton.— One Half of the Purchasc- M^ ney may remain on Mortgage of the Estate if required. For the best Ram Lambhog Second- best Ditto 1 For the best Turn. year- old Ram 3 Second- best Ditto 2 For the best Pen of five Ewe Lambttogs, which shall hive been fed on Grass, Turnips, Coleseed, and other green l\ ood and Hay only 3 For the b st Pen ot live Wether l. ambbogs, Ditto 3 For the best Twn- year- old Wether, Ditto 3 Sec6t) d- best Ditto 2 For the beat Pen of five Ewe Lambhogs, fed on Grass and Flay only 3 For the best Pen of five Two- year- old Wethers, Ditto 3 For the best Bull, not exceeding 18 Months old 3 Second- best Ditto 2 For the best Heiter, not exceeding 18 Months old 3 Second- best Ditto 2 For the best Hoar, not exceeding 18 Months old 2 Second- best Ditto 1 No Stock to be sh- wed tor any Premiums unless Notice in Writing thereof. be given to Mr. DAY, the secretary, at lease one Day previous to the Annu. tl Meeting The Cattle to be penned as usual, and ready to be shewn by Eleven o'Clock.— The Premiums will be given to such Owners ot Cattle as were the Breeders thereof only, ot which, as well as ot the Ages, satisfactory Proof must be given to the Committee.— TheSheep to be produced for Inspection in their Wool; and the Com- mittee, in determining the Premiums, to take the Wool as well as the Carcase into Consideration. — No Animal to receive two Premiums from this Society ; nor any Person to receive the Premiums for the best or second- best of the same Class. £. J. J. To the best Sheep- Shearer 2 2 0 Second- best Ditto 1 1 0 Third- best Ditto 0 10 & Each Shepherd to shear two Sheep, to be appjinted by the Committee, and the Shepherds of Members of this Association to have the Preference. If more than eight Candidates to draw Lots.— Any Person having obtained the first Prize nottobe again entitled to aiuther i'tize for three Years afterwards, oc having obtained the second, for two, Years afterwards. £. To the Labourer in Husbandry, who shall have brought up, or be then bringing tip, the largest Family with- out parochial Assistance 3 3 0 Ditto next largest Ditto 2 2 0 To the Labourer in Husbandry, who shall have worked the longest Time with one Master ot Mistress, or on the same Farm 3 3 0 Ditto next longest Ditto 2 2 0 lotlie Male Servant in Husbandry, who shall have lived the longest Time with one Master or Mistress, or on the same Farm 3 3 0 Ditto next longest Ditto 2 2 0 To the Female Servant in Husbandry, who shall have lived the longest Time with one Master or Mistress, or on the same Farm...' 3 3 0 Ditto next longest Ditto 2 2 0 The Candidates for Premiums to Sheep- Shearers. Labourers, and Servants, to deliver their Certificates to Mr. DAY, at the White Lion Irin, in Kimbolton, by Ten o'Clock in the Msrning ot the Annual Meeting, as no Ccitificate will be received after that Hour, nor iu respect of any Servitude of less than seven Years' Duration, remiums to Labourers to be determined under the same P.. ules and Regulations as in former Years; one ot which is, that these Premiums and the Premiums to Sheep- Shearers are only given in such Parishes as some Member of this Society owns or occupies Property. The Society to assemble at the WHITE LION INN, in KIM- BOLTON, on the Morning of the Annual Meeting, at Ten o'Clock. The Committee for determining the Premiums to he appointed at Eleven, and the Shew to take place precisely at Twelve o'ClocK. By Ort'er cf the Society, VVM. DAY, Treasurer and Secretary. St. Ntots, July lsf) 1810. i. the Northampton Mereury ; ami General Advertiser for'the.-.. Counties of North niptoa, Bj-. lt-. r 5, Bickuijluv, li, ntin? d> » -', Liicfiiter, Warwick, Oxfw. l,. ami lIe/ tfor<{. y » » n Y le , e d le o ifi I. iy re id > s le U le i, >, ar t- s- re i- r. ij I ; t S- lit e- te « ( , t- s, y tl n f. ( I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 1 0 n. • c roil CIIAIUTARf. E PURPOSES. The Rii; hl HonouraMe SI'KN' C EII I'TRCF. VAL. This Dai/ reus published, Price 5s. each, And mav be had of all the Booksellers in ( his Town, APRIN T of the above Right Hon. Gentleman, taken from the only Portrait of him extant, in the Pos- session of Mr- P. erceval. The Whole of ilie Monevnrisin? from the Sale of ihe above Print ( bv the Direction of Mrs. Perceval), will be njlplied to the Use of the General Infirmary in this Town ; and in Conse- quence of this charitable Intention, the respective Booksellers liave kindlv ajreeit to issue the Prims without any Emolument. Northampton, June 87th, 1812. I.. PAR l'. Z, DRAWING- MASTER, and MI VIA TO R E PUNTER, BEGS Leave to return his grateful Acknowledgments to lhi » e Ladies and Gentlemen who have been pleased to favour him with their Commands, and further wishes to assure them that every Attention on his Part shall be paid to the Improvement of his Pupils, which the strictest Punctuality and Perseverance can ensure. From the general Satisfaction I/. P. has ( riven to those • who have emploved him as a MINIATURE PMVTER, he flatters himself it is only necessary to oti. erve that he engages to produce striking Likenesses, finished in the first Stile of Painting, on the most liberal Terms. P. S. Privale Lessons in Drawing. Market- Square, Northampton. 1 < Rci SUS\ NNA POWELL TURNS her sincere Thanks to the Friends and ustomers of her late Husband, THOMAS POWELL, for the many Favours conferred on him; and begs to inform them, that she intends to continue and carry on the Business of FISHMONGER. AIM POULTKRKR. for the Benefit of herselfand Family, on the most reasonable Terms; and hopes, by punctual Attention, and supplying Articles of tin! first Quality, to insure a . Continuance of their future Favours and Support.— FISH- SACCE, OHANC. ES, and LEMONS, as usual. Bridge- Street. Northampton, JuneTt ih, 1812. RUGBY. MESDMS. BUCKNILLS'respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that their SCHOOL re- opens on MONDAY, JULY the 20th. LADIES' BOARDING- SCHOOL, ST P PIER'S - GREEN, II F. I) F 0 R D. MRS. GRIGG most respectfully informs her Friends, that her SCHOOL, in which she receives a limited Number of Young Ladies, will open again on MONDAY the 20th Instant. STONY- STRATFORD, BICKS. "]\/ TISS CI1IFNEY and Miss BIGG'S Boarding- ITJL School far YOU VP. LA 01ES will re- open on Mo K DAY, JULY 26th, on the following Terms:— Board and Edu- cation 20 Guineas per Annum, no Entrance: Washing 10s. fid. perQuarter: French 10s. fid. Writing and Arithmetic 10s. 6d. Music =£ 1.1*. and Drawing £ l. ls. per Quarter, without Entrance; Dancing £ 1. Is. per Quarter, £ 1. Is. Entrance. MOULTON SCHOOL, Jiear Northampton. WM. CHOWN respectfully informs his friends and the Public, that he intends to re- open his SCHOOL, for the Reception of BOARDERS, on the 13th of July instant, where the same indulgent Treatment will be continued, and the same Plan of EDUCATION pursued, which have hitherto giyen such general Satisfaction. Jnln 3d, 1312. "\ X7 ANTED immediately, A stout T » an APPRENTICE to an IRONMONGER, Sic active L A D, as , See. Enquire of J. F. PAI MER, Ironmonger, Olney, Bucks. G To SHOEMAKERS. OOD. Hands wanted for Light and Strong Work, Apply to It. SuuRincE, Horse- Market, Northampton N. K. Good Shoes bought. WANTLI) immediately, A JOURNEYMAN BLACKSMITH.— A ' good SHOEft may have con statu Employ and good Wages, by applying to JOHN BROWN, Everdon, Northamptonshire. IN T E NDRl) MONIJ M F. N'I', TO THE iir. vonr OF The Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL. ' T^ Hlv 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, iu Au SAINTS CHURCH, NORTH AM PTON. The Inhabitants of this Place conceive themselves parti- cularly called upon to accelerate by every Means in th » ir Power the Completion of this Testimony of Respect for that great and lamented Statesman, who has been intimately con- nected with IhisTnwn& r the last twenty- six Years t upwards of tweoty as Deputy- Recorder, " and sixteen as one of its Representatives in Parliament, 7' he Execution of the Monument must necessarily be determined by the Amount of the Subscription, which ulti- mately, nt » Doubt, will be very far from inconsiderable; and as if may be naturally anticipated that manv of Mr. Per- ceval's Friends, residing at a Distance from this Place, may be desirous of an Opportunity to leslify their Feelings in a public Manner, Subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Praeds, Mack- worlh, & Co. Bankers, London ; and by Messrs. Smith, Hall, & Co. Hankers, Northampton. Northampton, 28th May, 1812. SUBSCRI P ITONS. Amount of Subscriptions betoreadvertised.. £ 6i5 WESTON SCHOOL, near Market- Harborough. rpiIE Rev. M. SCOT I' most respectfully informs his A Friends and the Public, That his SCHOOL will OPEN, again on MoN nA Y the 901 b of Joi. Y, for the Reception of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, who wish to he prepared either for the public Schools, or expeditiously qualified for Business. MW S. begs Leave to add, that, ns he takes bat a limited Number, anil devotes the Whole of his Time and Attention to their Improvement and Comfort, he hopes he will ahvavs be fontid deserving their future Patronage, at lea* t, while his Pupils continue to enjoy Advantages not to be met with iu larger Seminaries. N. B. A Quarter's Notice is required previously to the Re- moval nf any Young Gentleman, or a Quarter's Pay. Weston, June 2ith, 1812, JOHN TESTER, Frsu> io\ r,/<: rt and POULTERER, WOOD- H I L L, N O R T II A M P T O V, BEGS to return his- sincere Thanks to his Friends for Favours received, and hopes, bv a strict Attention to all Commands, and selling every Article on the most reason- able'Terms, to ensure their future Favours. J. T. receives his Supplies from the first Market. JOHN T E* S T E R, Jun. FISH MO NGER. No. 4, PETER'S- GRF. EN, ST. JOHN'S- STREET, LOVDON, INFORMS the Public, that thev mav constantly be supplied with the best BARRELLED OYSTERS, and FISH of every Sort, at the different Season.', by applying as above. Rev. William Goodday.. Rev. C. Stephenson Hon. ami Rev. R. B. stopford ... Mr. Ferdinando Jeyes, London. ... Rev. Edward Jones Mr. Edward Crouch ... ....... HOB. and Rev. Frederick I'owys .. Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS received since our last. Donations. Annual Amount of Donations and Subscriptions Suhs. before advertised ,£ 791 1 10 6 Mr. John Wilkinson 0 0 0 1 1 H Samuel Blencowe, Esq. 10 10 0 0 0 0 Mr. Henry Hickman, Newnham 0 0 0 1 1 0 Sir Wiiliam Wake, Hart 10 10 0 0 0 0 Mr. Wirt. Mumlord, Davenrry 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mr. E. Johnson, Mouhon I'ark 1 1 0 0 0 0 Mr. Dent, Milton 5 ft I) 1 1' 0 JULY 2d, 1812. THE GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH- AMPTONSHIRE AUXILIARY Bl BLE SOCI F. TY, will meet at Wti, ii( ioji « ouou, on WKDNBSBAY next, at Eleven o'clock, at the Ilnu INN, for ihe Dispatch of Basiness. Society for the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Chwrh. Donations. Annual Subs. Amount of Donations and Subscriptions before advertised =£ 1,9J0 S O ,£ 415 15 0 Mr. William Draee, Thorplands 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mr. John Southwell, WarrnHigton 0 0 0 1 1 0 The Curate of ( Kindle 0 0 0 1 1 0 The Rev. H. Finch, Weldon 0 0 0 1 1 0 To be SOLD, with Harness complete, the Property of a also a CURRICLE, with Harness; one Six- inside COACH; and one Four. inside COACH, at JOHN CLARK'S, Coachmaker, Parade, Northampton BRACRI. KY IIOUSK. RS. TULLOH and Miss SWAIN respectfally irl inform their Friends and the Public that* t'n'ir, 8 E- MINARY re- commences on the 20th of Jui. Y, 1812.; A Vacancy for a Half Hoarder. Por the Benefit of Creditors. To be S O I. D ' bv' AUCTION, Bi/ ANDREW GARDNER, ' On Thursday the !) tli Day of July, ISIS, IMlF, HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, WORKING. 1 TOOLS, Quantity of" LE\ D, GLASS, WHITE LEAD, Oil., PAINT, COAL, COK. E, LIMG- STONE, and I. IME, with other EFFECTS, 011 the Premises of Mr. THOMAS GALE SWM< » . I. ANI, FENNY- STRATFORD, in the County of Buckingham; cnasisting of Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Blankets. Coverlids, two Pair of Sheets, Chairs, Tables. Pier Glasses, Writing- desk, Weather- Glass, large Telescope, sundry Paintings, Pair of Pocket- Pistols, a Fowling- Piece, Kitchen. Utensils, Tubs, small Casks, Pails, & c. Part of a Grate of Glass, Quantity of Glass Squares, large Jar of Oil, about 401bs. of white Lead, ground, Cask ot red Paint for fencing, Paint Brushes, and Ditto Pots, large Salting- Lead, Quantity of Lead and Pevyter, with all the Working- Tools of a [' lumber. Glazier and Painter ; sundry Glass- Lights, Four- hand Glasses, a Quantity of Fencing- Post-,, about seven Ton of Coals, Lime, Coke, Cobbles and Sleek Coal, with various other Articles. Sale to begin exactly at Kleveno'Clock in the Morning. ANeat GIG, Gentleman ; To Journeymen Carpenters and Joiners. WANTED, TWO CARPENTERS and TWO JOINERS, to whom good Wages will be given.— None but good Workmen need apply. Persons answering the above Description may have constant Emnloy, by Application ( if by Letter, Post- paid), t « Mr. J. PUI. I. RNCCR, Carpenter and Joiner, Banbury,- Oxon. AN i'ED, A SITUATION as I. ADY's MAID, or as HOUSEKEEPER to an elderly Gentleman, by a Person capable of cither, but would give the Pre- ference to the former.— A respectable Reference can be had. Applications addressed for B. C. Post- Office, Leicester, Post- paid, will be duly attended to. NORTHAMPTON I'A VIXG STOCK. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Commissioners for Paving, Cleansing, Lighting, and Watching the Town of NORTHAMPTON, will be he| J at » he GEILMIALL in Ihe said Town, on TUESDAY next the 7th Day of JULY instant, ut Four o'clock in the Afternoon, when the Treasurer will attend to pay the Interest which became due to the Proprietors of Paving Stock at Midsum- mer last CHAS. MARKHAM, Clerk to t'ie Commissioners. Northampton, July 4th, 1812. NOTICE TO C. RKD1TORS. JETHRO INWOOD, of NF. WPORT- PAGNELT,, in Ihe County of Bucks, Bookseller, and Stationer, having liy Deed of Assignment bearing Date the 10th Day of June instant, granted and assigned till his Estate and Effects unto Trustees for the Benefit of such of his Creditors w ho shall execute the same on or before the 30th Day of September next j Notice is hereby given, That thesaid Deed is lodged in the Office of Mr. Win. Lucas, Solicitor, Newport- Pagnell, for the Signatureof the Creditors « if the said Jethro Inivood. And that all Persons who shall neglect or refuse ( 0 execute the same on or before the said 30th Day of Srptember next, will be excluded the Benefit thereof— And all Persons having any Claims or Demands on the sai'd Jethro Inwood are requested to scud au Account thereof to the said Win. Lucas forthwith. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Quarterly Meeting of the Select Committee of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Dunchurch, in the County of Warwick, to Old- Stratford, in the County of North- ampton, will he held at FOSTER'S BOOTH, on MONDAY, the ISth Day of JULY instaot, nt Eleven o'Clnck iu the Forenoon, previous to w hich, All Persons who have any De- mands upon the said Trustees are desired to deliver an Ac- count thereof to Mr. Benjamin Garden, of Dodford, in order tbat they may be inspected and allowed at the said Meeting. And Notice is further given. That if any Persons are desirous of contracting for the Erection of two Toll- Houses, with Gates and Fences on the ahove Turnpike- Road, one to be built near Braimston, and Ibe other at Duncolt- Lane- Eiid, between Foster's Booth and Tuwcester, are desired to deliver their Estimates to the said Mr. Garden, on or before the 11th Day of July instant, where 1' lawuf the Houses, Sic. may be seen. By Order of the Trustees, EDMUND BURTON. Daventry, July 1, 1812. To Blacksmiths and others. To be S O L I) bv AUC TI O N, By THOMAS" HUGHES, Oa Thursday the 9' h Day ot July, 1812, at the Red Lion Public House, at H E ATH E NCO AT, in the Parish of I'AULERSPURV, m the County of Northampton, 011 the Premises ot the late Mr. PETTI FEW, Blacksmith, BLACKSMITHV TOOLS; consisting of one Pair of Bellows, Anvil, large and small Hammers, and various othtr Tools; a Quantity of new and old Iron, one Smoke- Jack jndWind- up Jack, a Number of new and old Horse- Shoes, old Leal, with sundry other Etlects. Sale to commence at Ten o'Clocki TURNPIKE TO1. LS TO LETT. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road from, the South End of Peacock's- Lane, in the Parish of Bromham, in the County of Bedford, to the Turnpike- Road leading from Wellingborough to Olney, in the County of Buckingham; and also the Road from the said Turnpike- Road, at or near the South- End of the Town of Olney atoicsaid, to the Turnpike- Road leading from Northampton to Newport* Pagnell, in the same County, will be held at the UUJ. L INN, ill Olney aforesaid, on Wr. u V ESDAY the fifth Day of Auoosr next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toil. Gates upon the said Koail, will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, tor one Year, from the thir- teenth Day of the same Month, between the Hours ot Twelve and Two o'clock, in the Manner directed by an Act of Parlia- ment passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Ma- jesty King George the Third, for regulating Turnpike- Roads, which Tolls produced the last Year, over and above the Ex- penses of collecting the same, the following Sums, viz :— Bromh. m- Giite ^ lOS 0 0 LnvendoK- Gute, iviih the IVeigbing'. Wacbiiie. . lti J 0 0 Ravettsio'te. Gaie - .... 71 0 0 and will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Tirne^ ive Security witn sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees for Payment ot the Rent at such Time, and in such Proportions, as the said Trustees shall direct. JOHN GARRARD, Clerk to the said Trustees. Olncy, Ju/ r id. IS 19. To be LE T T, rpHAT good- accustomed INN, knovn by the Name A of the KING'S ARMS, in TAM WORTH j corn- prizinggood Cellars, Coffee- Room, Dining Booms, Kitchens, Chambers, Stables, Brew house, Malt- House, Coach- houses, & c. & e. together with 30 Acres of eneellent Land ; the Whole being well adapted for the Reception of the Gentleman and Traveller. For Particulars, apply to Trio. Wooo, Dray ton- Manor. To IRONMONGERS. CUTI. RKS. Ac. Most Desirable Situation, Market- Place, Leicester. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CON TRACT, ACapita! MESSUAGE, WAREHOUSES, OUT- BUILD- INGS, CELLARS, SHOP, and every other Convenience suitable for the business ot an Ironmonger, situate in the MAKKIT- PI. ACI, LEICESTER, late in the Occupation of MR THOMAS FRXEB, together with the Business, and Stock in Trade of an Ironmonger. AnOtfer seldom occurs of a more desirable Situation; the House, Warehouses, Out- Buildings and Cellars, are roomy and commodious. The Shop large and convenient, and the Situation for Business is one of the most eligible in Leicester. The Purchaser may be accommodated with a considerable Part of the Purchase- money on Mortgage. For further Particulars and to treat forthe Purchase, applv to William Kelly, Hosier, Belgrave- Gate; Mr, Jackson, Cank- Street; or Mr.. Heniv Dalbv. Solicitor, Leicester. To Smiths, Carpenters, Millwrights, and others. To be SOLI) by AUCTION, Bi, Mr. KIRS HAW, On the Premises, in AMNGTON- STRKST, NORTHAMPTON, 011 Monday the 13' hot July, 1812, ABOUT lOOLnts o » f Wrougbt- iroti Plating and Piping, Wrought- iron Bolts, Nuts, and Screws, of various Lengths and Sizes ; several Carding Frames, a large Quantity of Foreign Fir Quarter Stuff, a Ditto of Mahogany, very drv fine Wood, and Ditto clean Oak, fit for Chairmakers; several Gross of Wood Screws, Number of Iron Wedges, old Iron, Wood Cog- Wheels, Cotton Roping different Sizes, several Drum- Heacjs fir to drive Dressing- Machines, Spinning and other Bobbins, with various eful Articles.— The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. To be SOL D, At GREAT- BILLING, near NoiiTtrAniPTON, CON I'lNGEN 1, a CHESTNUT COLT, now Four- years old, by Chance, Dam by Pegasus, out of a Sisler to Sancho's Dam, engaged iu the Cop at Northampton, with or without his Engagement, For Price, apply to Mr. BOWMAN, at Great- Billing, where the Horse is to lie seen. AN To be SOL D, ASS,- and FOAL four Days old.- JAMES BISIIO'P. Hanslope. - Enquire qf To be LETT, or SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Advantageously situated in COTTO V- E/ YI), in the. Parish of ilARUS\ OSTOX, near Northampton, and a small Distance from the Grand Junction Wharf, ACommodious DWELI. lNG- liOUSE; comprising; three Rooms oil the Ground Fluor, three Chambers, with at- tached and detached Offices, with \ ard, and Well of Water, and Garden, late in the Occupation of Mr. S Mellowes, deceased. Application on the Premises; with early Possession, if required. Desirable Freehold Estate. To bs SOLD by AUCTION, By WM. BEESLEY, OnFriday the 10th Day ot July^ l812, at the Sign of the Cross, ii Helmdon, in the County ot Northampton, precisely at Ibree o'clock in the Afternoon, on such Conditions as will be then and there produced, ALL that FREEHOLD ESTATE; the Property of the late Mr. ANTHONY DRAKE ; comprising 16 Acres ( more or less} of rich Sward Land, well bound by live Fences, lying and being in the Parish of HELMDON aforesaid. N. B. All Persons having any Claim or Demands on the Estite a* d Effects of the late Mr. ANTHONY OSAKJ, Shop- keeper, Helmdon. are requested to send in their respective Bills to Mr. C. Fairbroiher, Mr. G. Parkins, or Mr. S. Burton, Ilehndon, the Trustees of the late Mr. Anthony Drake, on or before the 1st Day of August next, in order that the same may be discharged ; and all Persons indebted to the said Estate, are desired to pay their respective Debts immediately to one of the Trustees. A'eat and valuable Household- Furniture. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By liROWN 4- SON, On the Premise?, 011 Tuesday the 7th Day of July, 1812, at Eleven o'Clock, PART of the neRt and useful HOUSEHOLD- FURNI- TURE, LIVE STOCK, Out- door and other EFFECTS, the Property of Captain CV RTl S,; who' is leaving his Resi- dence at CARDING TO N, near HEDFORI>; comprising hand some Mahogany Chairs, complete Set of Dining Tables in Ma liogany, full- sized Pembroke, Card, and other fables in Maho- gany and Satin Wood, handsome Mahdgany Writing- table with four Drawers; Turkey, Brussels, and Kidderminster Carpets; Mahogany Cellaret; capital fine- toned Piano- Fotte, in Maho- gany French Case ( by SiWwi/ j, with Case, & c.; neat Tea- Urn, Hall- Lamp with Hrackett, excellent Eight- day Clock in neat japanned Case, & c. ; Out- door Effects consist of a fine Alderney Cow in Call, one fat Calf, 10 capital Ewes, and six fat Lambs; fine breeding Sow, and three store Pigs; Number of. Fowls, Broad- wheel Dung- Cart, Narrow. wheel Ditto useful Jockey- Cart, Harness for three Horses, Hurdles, Forks, Rakes, witli a Variety of other useful Out- doa| Effects. The Furniture may he viewed the Day preceding and on the Morning of Sale until I'en o'Clock. Catalogues may be had at the Cross Keys, Ampthill ; White Hart, Stafford ; Swan, Biggleswade; Falcon, St. Neots ; King's Arms, Cardiugton; Towns adjacent; at Webb's Printing- office; and of Brown & Son, Auctioneers, Bedford. O N, Desirable Residence. To be SOLD bv AUC T I By WM. BEESLEY, At the Bull Inn, Wappenham, on Wednesday the 15th Day of Juiy, 1312. ASubstantia! well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, lately fitted up ill a genteel Style, surrounded by a large Garden, fenced with a Brick Wall, clothed with Fruit- Trees j likewise a Cottage and Garden adjoining, and a Close ot very rich Land, with a large Yard, Barn, Stable, and other Out- offices.— The above Premises arc pleasantly situated on WaPPEN HAM- GREEN, in the County of Northampton, and would term a convenient Hunting- Box, or be a desirable Residence foi a genteel Family. WAIFIKIIAM is situated four Miles from Towcester, 11 from Daventry, and 12 from Banbury, all good Market- Towns.— J ot View of the Premises, apply to the Auctioneer, Bull Inn, Wapprr. ham.— The S » le will bejrin at Three o'Clock, To be S O L D by A U C T I O N, By Mr. SPONG, On Thursday the Itith Djiy of July, 1S12, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, on the Premises of Mr. A T T E K B U ft Y, of RUSHDEN, in the County of Northampton, who is retiring from Business, IS HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, BREWING UTENSILS, IMPLEMENTS of H U SBA N D R Y, and GROWING CROPS; consisting of Four- post Bedstead Feather and Flock Heds, Mahogany Chairs and Tables, China and Glas-, Oak. dcuble Dmwers, Clock, five very good Hogsheads Half- Hogsheads and smaller Casks, Copper and Grate, large Vlash Vat, working Ditto, Malt and Hops, one Six- inch Waggon, two Narrow- wheel Ditto, two Six- inch Carts, one Narrow- wheel Ditto, one large Harrow, two small Ditto, a double Furrow Plough, and about 23 Acres of growing Crass, in Lots. freehold Estate, ut H'a/ on, Hertfordshire. To be S O L D by AUC T I O N, By T. WOOD, At the George Inn, Baldock, in the County of Hertford, on Friday the Slth Day of July 1812, at Five o'Clock'in the Afternoon, ASmall but very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ( Tithe free), situate at WESTON, in the County of Hertford consisting of a Messuage in two Tenements, in the several Occu pat ions of Benjamin Gates, and William Johnson, two Orchards well planted with Apple, Cherry, and otlier Trees, and two Closes of Rich Pasture Giound, containing together five Acres or thereabouts, exceedingly well timbered and fenced. WBSTON is Distant from Baldock about three Miles. To view the Premises, apply to the said BINJAMIN GATH, the Tenant, and for further Particulars, to Mr. SMITH, Waynes ; Mr. EACLIS, Attorney, Ampthill ; or the Auctioneer, Leigh- ton- Buzzard, Bedfordshire. Jewellery, To be S O L 1) by A U C T I O N, K,, Mr. Kins HAW, AT HIS COMMODIOUS AUCTION ROOMS, The GOAT Iss, NORTHAMPTON, On Wednesday the ISUI Day of Julv, 1812, 4 Quantity of DIAMONDS in EAR- RING*, RINGS, t\ BROOCHES, PINS, SUIT E of P E A R L, with PEARL ORNAMENT'S, GOLD jnd SILVER WATCHFS, < 1 I VE R HUCKLES, GOLD, SILVER, a„ d IVORY SNUFF- BOXES finely carved. JEWELLERY in NECK- LACES, EAR. RINGS, BRACELETS, RINGS, PINS, and various Other valuable Articlesf also a tew Lots of genteel HOUSE- HOLD. FU R N ITU R E. The Sale to commence at Ten n'CInck. LONDON, July 3. "\ 7rESTERDAY dispatches were received at the Admi. JL rally, from Sir li. Po'pham, dated ofTthe coast of Biscay, eoiitaiiiim: an account of a successful attack made by a detachment from the squadron under his command, with . the co- operation of a guerilla force under the orders of D in Gas- par, uptMl the town and garrison of Lequito, near Cape Machicaeo. The olijcct of this enterprize was to open a communication with the Spanish guerillas, and by driving the French from the coast, to prevent all future supplies of provisions to the French armies in the interior, by means ot" neutral or other shipping. Sir Home Popham commenced his opercflions by effecting a landing of between three and Tour hundred seamen and marines at Lequito, where they gallantly attacked the enemy, who carne out to meet them, and the result was the discomfiture of the whole of the French corps. ' Three hundred were made prisoners, and the rest were killed or wounded. The seamen, who fought with their accu- tomed bravery, succeeded in landing one gun, with which they did considerable execution. The To N, be SOLD bv A U C I 1 U By J. P. CULLING WORTH, On Monday next, the 6th Day of July, 1812. at, or about Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Black- Boy inn, in Shuck- burgh, in the County of Warwick; A Capital CROP of GRASS, now growing in a Close of L » about 22 Acres of rich Meadow Land which has not been mowed for a great Number of Years past, situate in the Parish of LOWER. SHUCKBURGH, and very near to the Warwick- and- Napton Canal, and also to the Waiwick Turnpike- Road, antl now in the Occupation of Mr. Wm. l. akin, of Staverton, who is going to leave the Premises. The Aftermath not to be sold — The Hay may be immediately carriedoft the Ground; or, it more convenient to the Purchaser, may be ricked, and stand on the Premises till Lady- Day next.— Credit will be given till Michaelmas next, 011 approved joint Security. For Further Particulars, apply to Mr. LAKIW of Staverton aforesaid ; or, to the Auctioneer, Daventry ; and for a View ot thesaid Crop, to JOHN BSRKV, Shepherd, Shuckburgh. To be SOL I) by A U C T 1 O N, By JOHN DUMBLETON, On Friday the 10th. Day of July., 1812, upon- the Premises, adjoining the BLACK HORSE, in DAVENTRY, 4 Very valuable Assortment of HOUSElIOI. U- l'URNI- L\ TURE, STOCK in TRADE, and other EFFECTS.; the Household- Furniture consists ot very good Featherand Hock Beds and Bedding, Tables, Chairs, and every Article ot House- hold- Furniture in general.- The Stock cons'ists ot three Sets of Mahogany Chests of Drawers, thtee Mahogany Tea- Tables, two Mahogany Dining- tablet, five Sets of Oak lluieaus, one Oak Tea. Table, all new and very modern. Likewise, a Quantity of Ironmongery Goods; consisting ot Knives and Forks, Fire- Irons and Fenders, a Quantity of Japan Ware, and a great Num- ber of Articles of Ironmongery in genctal. Sale to commence at Ten o'clock. 1 o be O N, SOLD by AUC T 1 Bij R. <$• E. BLABY, On Friday the 10th Day of July, 1812, at the White Hart Inn in^ LOORE, near Daventry, { 7IVE Acres and a Half of UPLAND GRASS, an excel ent Crop; also the Aftermath until the29rh of Sep. tember, ltil2. Credit will be given until the 26th of December 1812, it required, upon approved joint Note. I or a View of the Ciop, apply to the Auctioneer, Floore, or to Mr. STA NTON, at the White Flart aforesaid. Sale to begin at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon. To be SOLO by AUCTION, By H. < 5- E. BLABY, On Tuesday the 1t h Day of July instant, at the Sun Inn, in LOWER- HEYFORD, near Northampton, \ BOUI' 14 Acres of prime MEADOW. GRASS, a capital X V- Crop, in- one or more Lots, now growing near the aOove Village, less than one Mile from the Grand Junction Wharf at Stow- Hill, the great Chester Road to London, and the Turn- pike Road from Northampton to Daventry. Also upon the same Premises, a Cock of excellent well- got last Year's HAY, of about seven Tons ; the Whole of which may be taken away. Credit- until the 2Sth of September next, upon approved joint Notes, by paying a Deposit. N. B. The Aftermath will be sold until the 29th of September nexi. For a View, apply to Mrs. ROODISS, at the Sun Inn aforesaid. Sale to commence at Four o'Clock in the Evening. guerillas harassed the French most effectually in the rear, and hastened their overthrow in a docideal manner. A letter from Portsmouth gives the following additional particulars of these operations:—" Arrived the Hotspur Captain W. Price ( acting) with iWO prisoners, comprising the Garrison of Lequito, which was taketir possession of by the Spanish guerillas, in conjunction with the squadron under Sir II. Popham. Leqyito is one of a chain of posts in the province of Biscay, occupied by the French, and by the possession of which they have hitherto prevented our com- munication with the Patriots. When the Hotspur sailed, the squadron was then proceeding against Deba, another of the posts, and it was expected that the whole must ulti- mately fall. Owing ti> the contrary winds, or a high surf, the Marines on hoard the squadron were not able to land, and the guerillas were ill the first instance repulsed; the seamen of the Venerable, however, succeeded in getting gun ashore, which they planted 011 a height commanding the post, when the Patriots returned to the attack, and carried it in a very high style.— The courage and discipline of the gni- riHas tire spoken of in the most handsome terms by the officers of the Hotspur, who declare they never witnessed greater intrepidity than was shewn by the Spaniards. Our loss was then trifling." The Regulus is arrived from Lisbon with several trans ports. She sailed on the 20rh, ( lour drtvs later than the date of the. last Mail) mid brings intelligence that the day before she sailed a Cuurier had arrived from the army wiih the information, that Lord Wellington was rapidly advancing into Spain; that on the loth the advanced guard was within ten miles of Saiamanca. ' The last dispatel received by Government from his Lordship was dated 011 the 10th. His head- quarters were then at Fuerite Guinaldo, Moniliurs and other Paris Papers have been received to the 24th ult.— Bonaparte arrived at Kmiigsburgh 011 th 13th, fr > m Dantzic. On the next day, the Moniteur says, " be reviewed the division Grandjean, consisting of Polisl troops." " Vienna, June 11.— The armies in the Duchy of Warsaw are in continual motion. A great part of the French and auxiliary troops have passed the Vistula at Graudentz, Thorn, and Pinch, and approached the Iruntiers. Gener: RossnLecki, commanding the advanced guard of the Grand Duchy, has advanced towards Terespnl, on the Bug, opposite Uizese. The Saxon troops have taken the same direction; and General Kegnier is beyond the Wiepez. " Dresden, June 11.— The head- quarters of the Viceroy of Italy have been removed to Soldan." The intelligence from the North is still vague and un certain. Some reliance, however, may be. placed in the statement that fifteen ships from this country bine arrived at Riga, been received with friendship, discharged their cargoes, and are again laden to return. After, the loth of June, Russia is to be declared a neutral state. An embargo has been laid on the Danish vessels in Russian ports.— ' The Swedish fleet, consisting of fight sail of. the line, two frigates and two corvettes, has sailed from Carlscrona to the Gulph of Finland, it is supposed with the view of assisting Russia in the pending conflict. This morning Messrs. B'sli, and Co. and Messrs. Swift, Richardson, and Co. waited on the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, to bid for the new Lottery. ' Ihe price per ticket offered was- as . follows :-*- Rish- and Co. J_ 15 10s 6d.; Swift and Co. 3s. 4d.— Bish and Co. are therefore the Contractors. Mrs. Perceval and family finally quitted their house in Downing- street, 011 Wednesday evening, for her residence at Ealing. ' The election of a member to represent the City of Bristol, in the room of Mr. Bathurst, commenced 011 Monday last: since which tbat city has been one continued scene of riot and outrage. ' The candidates are Mr. Davis, and Mr. Hunt. The lower orders, who espouse the cause of Mi. Hunt, bad assembled each day in considerable numbers, assaulted the party of Mr. Davis with brickbats and clubs, and committed other acts of violence, notwithstanding the cSb^ s of the civil power.— General Oswald, commander of the district, had received a requisition from tile Mayor, calling on him to inarch the military back into the city, to aid the Civil Power: he had not, however, thought himself justified in doing so, but had marched the Middlesex Militia into the suburbs, where they were now quartered.—" State of the Poll at half- past { hree o'clock yesterday— Davis, 791; Hunt, 140. Oil Monday last, at Manchester, Mr. Sadler, the cele- brated aeronaut, made bis twenty- third ascent,' and alighted at Oakwood, about six miles from Sheffield. He . made the passage in 48 minutes, so that he must have travelled at the amazing rate of a mile in a minute. PRICE OF STOCKS. to a Benefit Society within that place, of which he was nn honorary Member; twenty pounds to the pom' of Towccster, to be distributed after the ensuing Christmas, at the discre- tionpf his c- xecutor; one hundred pounds for the more comfortable maintenance of the widows in the nlms- huuses ill that place.; and, fifty pounds to the County Infirmary. Same day, at Dunchuteh, Mr. James Peck, feltmo'nger, youngest son of the late F. l'eck, gent, of Welford. Thursday evening, Miss Coxe, daughter of Mr. Coxe, of the George inn, in this town. A few days ago, of a consumption, Mrs. Baker, wife of Mr. Thomas Baker, of Lutterworth,' aged. 21. A short time sinc « , in London, Mr. W111. Francis, late an inhabitant of this town; and one of the aldermen of the corporation. We understand the town of Wellingborough is going to follow the laudahleexnmpleof Kettering, and that a Branch Bible Society will shortly be formed there, with the una- nimous concurrence of the inhabitants, ami that nf the Iter. Mr. Pryce, the vicar, who has accepted theoffice of President. The meeting is expected to take place iu the week after next. The June Meeting at Rugby was this year most nume- rously and respectably attended.— The speeches were all delivered in a manner most satisfactory to the audience, and creditable to a school that has scarcely an equal either in number or discipline. Last week a fine marble Statue of the late Riaht lion, William Pitt was placed nn the right hand at the entrance of the Senate house, Cambridge. The likeness is very good, and reckoned a fine piece of statuary; the artist, Nollekens: the price, 3,000 guineas. More than double that sum was subscribed for the purpose soon after Mr. Pitt's death in the year 1S06, by 016 Members of the University only. An engraved plate of the statue is to be taken for the subscribers who prefer it to having part of the remaining surplus applied to founding a University Scholar- ship. T he only inscription on the pedestal is the word PITT. It may not be amiss to draw the attention of the public to the advantages which the present low price of the funds holds out, not only . in the redemption of Land- Tax bv such proprietors of estates as may not already have redeemed their Land- Tax, but also in the purchase of Lam). Tax, as a fee farm rent upon another man's estate. At the present price of the funds, money so laid out will yield nearly 5 per cent, interest, and if the Land. Tax should be pur. chased as fee farm- rent upon another m » u's estate, will also give to the purchaser a right of voting for the election of Members of Parliament for the county, if the annual amount of Land- Tax purchased shall be 40s. or upwards; antl with this advantage over other freehold annuities and fee farm. rents, which give a right of, voting, that it need not be registered with the Clerk of the Peace for the County, and therefore would intitle the purchaser to vote, if pur- chased at any time befoie the election. This is provided for by an Act of the last Session of Parliament* chap. 90. In the new Turnpike Acts, passed this Session, a new clause has been introduced, enacting, that if any pers .- n or persons shall ride upon any causeway or footpath; or shall drive any horse, cattle, swine, cart, or carriage thereon', or shall cause any damage whatever to be done, he or they shall, for every such bflence, be liable to a fine of 20s. half to go to the informer, and the other half to be applied to the purposes of the Act. And the collector of the tolls for the time being must affix oh a board, in legible cha- racters, his christian anil surname over his door, under a penaltv of £ 10. On Friday last, at Great- S'tukelev, Hunts, a very con. s'derable number of sheep, newly shorn, perished in the fallow field, through th^ inclemency » f the weather— One farmer alone lost upwards of fifrv. A few days since, the Aylesbury coach was robbed of a parcel, directed to . Messrs. Masterman & Co bankers, in White Hart- Court, Lombard- street, containing Reading an j Aylesbury bank- notes to the amount of ^ 1,500. At the assizes for this county, which will commence 011 Tuesday next, before the Hon. Sir Nash Grose, and 1 lie Hon. Sir Vicary Gibbs, Knights, the followitig prisoners are 10 take their trials, viz. John Broionswm'd and Eleanor Cooper, charged with stealing a quantity of wearing- apparel out of a boat, at Braunston.— John Faulkner, charged with stealing a bushel of malt, the property of W. Kenning, of Brington — William Clipstone and Joseph Gray, charged on suspicion of bavins robbed Benjamin Smith, of Geddington, it silver watch, eighteen shillings, and half a guinea.— lit. Parsons, charged with having stolen a pony from out Rockingham forest, the property of Francis Cook, of Co'.- tinsham.— Matthew Norton alias Whizing, churged with having broken into the shop of John Tassoll, of Wollaston, tailor, and stealing divers articles of wearing- apparel.-— William Webb, chargcd with having stolen a quantity of wearing- apparel the property of William Wilson, of Kast- Iladdnn.— William Spence, charged with indecently running naked through the street of Wuotton.— John' Ttmblin, charged with having stolen a quantity of bacon, the pro- perty of Ann Martin, ofBuiwick. ' The following prisoners are to take their trials at the ensuing Peterborough sessions:— George Gossius, a sergeant in the King's German Legion, for stealing money, the pro- perty of John Truss, of Peterborough.— Elizabeth tterriihe, charged with having murdered ties male bastard child, at Peterborough.— Mark Jackson and Matthew Jackson, of Peterborough, charged with baring stopped T'hos. Hargrave, upon the highway, and robbed him of a one- pound note. Fuluuble Estate, Farming- Stock, tf'e, 4' C. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By R. JAR VIS, On Wednesday the 29th Day of July, 1812. at the Red Lion Inn, in iitackley, Northamptonshire, at Four o'Cluck, by Order of the Executrix, AValuable LIFF. HOLD ESTATE; comprising 114 Acres of excellent Pasture and Arable Land, with suitable Buildings thereon, being in the Parish ot WHITFIELD, near HRACKLEY aforesaid, late in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. THOMAS BARTLETT, deceased. (• or further Particular, apply to Messrs. HIYDON, WYATT, & HEVDON, Bankers, Banbury; EDWARD JONKS, Esq. of Brackley ; or to Mr. JOHN BARTLEIT, of Brackley. Also, 011 Friday the 31st Day of July, 1812, will be SOLD by AUCTION, 011 the said Estate at WHITFIELD aforesaid, All the trul) valuable LIVE STOCK, CROWING CROPS, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and other EFFECTS; comprising five Cart- Horses, one Mare and Pony, seven In- calf Heifers, 40 Kwes and Lambs, 21 Ewe legs, two Waggons, lour Carts, two Rolls, four I'air of Harrows, two Ploughs, nine Sets of Harness, 20 Dozen of Hutdles, Sheep and Cow- Racks, Corn Staddles, Lead Horse- Tiough, Ladders, Winnowing- fan, Bushel Sieves, Sacks, tec. lie.— l ikewise, about 18 Acres of Wheat, 18 Acres of Barley, 11) 2 of Beans, 12J of Seed Clover, large Stump of Old Hay, a Quantity of Manure, and other F. llects, which will be specified 111 Catalogues to be had at the Inns in Brackley; Saracen's Head, Towcester; Swan, Buck- ingham; Crown, Bice » ter; and of 1 he Auctioneer, Banbury, Hank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .. j per Cent. Cons... 4 per Cent. Cons... 5 per Cent. Navy .. Omnium Cons, for ac India Bonds. 12d. Sat. Mon. Tu. Wed: Tliu. Fri. Hoi. —— 214I3| 55J 55 i 53Hi 555* 55i shut . 71U 7Uf 7UJ 71U sllllt — Hip Hsip ir> 56J57 56i 57 bii - Exc. Bills, 5 fid. NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY i. -> « <- MARRIED.] On Thursday last, at Long- Buckby, in this county, Mr. Wm. Smith, farmer and grazier, of East- IIad- don, to Miss Morris, of the former place. DIED.} On Thursday se'nnight, at Walthamstow, Chas Ambrose Stephenson, Esq. of Panioor, Bucks. Lately, William Saffery, Esq. of the Pen- office, Registrar of the Bedford Level Corporation. A few days ago, suddenly, Mr. Callow, of Foleshill, formerly of the Cranes Inn, Coventry, Saturday last, suddenly, at Balsham, in Cambridgeshire, in her 83d year, Elizabeth Rainsden, relict of the liev. Dr. Rarasden, late Master of the Charter House. Same day, Mr. Lewin, of the George Inn, Little- park- street, Coventry. Tuesday last, in his8S1I1 year, universally respected, James Ilall, Gent, of Towcester.— He has bequeathed five pounds STAMFORD RACES. Tuesday, June 30.— The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Sweep- stakes of iOgs. each, p. p. for three- year olds. Sir G, Ileatbcote's b. c. by Chance 1 . Mr. Prince's eh. c. AH Fours > Mr. Klwes' ch. f. by Sorcerer Major Wilson's ch. c. by Applegarth 4. Lord Lowlher names Mr. Green's colt . by Little Joev 5 Lord Fitzw illiam's br. c. by Voting Drone 6 Three others were named bul did not start. Same day the tow n plate of £ 50. Mr. Green's b. c. Little Charley Mr. Hrotvniug's ch. m Fancy Mr. F isher's b. ni. Ally Croker ednesday, July 1.— The Noblemen and Gen tie n =£ 50 In S- yr- Btds. Mr. Pdtce'sch. c. All Fours— pist entrance ... Mr. T/ obit's br. r. Pericles Gen. Grosvenor's ch. f. Major Wilson's ch. e Mr. Haslehurst's h. c. Smart Mr. Klwes''. ch. f Mr. s. O'Brien's b. c. Shillelah A Gold Cup of lOOgs. value, by subscribers of lOgs. each p. p. ; M r., Prince's ch. e. All Fours, 3 \ rs old ] Mr. Chaplin's ch. f. Folly, 4 vrs old 2 Mr. Andrew's Discount, aged 3 Mr. Fletcher's ch. g. Aiscijapius, 6 \ rs old 4 Major Wilson's Trfinbnsh, aged... 5 Mr. Klwes'* ch. c. Contingent, 4 yrs old di;. Six horses drawn. 2 1 1 1 3 3 3 a Plate of 7 1 1 1 2 2 3 dr 3 4 dr 4 5 tlr 5 dr 6 dr Corn- Exchange, London, Friday, July 3 Fine Wheats continue to coine sparingly 10 hand, and samples of that quality obtained belter prices than on Monday. Some arrivals from Suffolk, and other quarters, ueverthele- s pro- duced a heaviness iu Ihe sales of the inferior sorts, - with no improvement on that day's currency.— Other articles sold nearly as then staled, except White Peas, which were rather cheaper. Northampton — Saturday. Wheat 108s. Od. tol43s. ( Id. Rye.....— s. Cd to Od. Barley... 72s. Od. to 75s. Od. Oafs — s. Od. to 52s. Od. . By the Standard Measure. Beans — s. Od. to — s. Od. New Beans 74s. Od. to 80s. Od. Peas. . ..— s. Od. to — s. yd. Market- Hnrborou^ h— 7 ' uesday last. Wheat .. 130s Od. to 150s. Od. Barley 78s. Od. to 85s. Od. New Beau> 78s. 0d to8fts. 0d. By the Customary Measure. Old Beans — s. Ikt. to — s. Od. Oats — s. Od. to — s. Od. New Ditto 52s. Od. to 54s. Od. Daventry— Wednesday last. Wheat .. 125s. Od. toloO's. Od. Rye .— s. < W. to — s. Od. Barley ... 68s. Od. to 72s Od. . By the customary Measure. Oats 50s. Od. to 60s. Od. Beans .. ,72s. Od- to 76s. Od. Pease — s. Od. to 72s. Oil. Banbury,— ' Phvrsduy lust. Per Bushell fid. to 20s. 61. 1 Hog Peas — s. Od. to— s. Od. 6d. to 10s. ( Per Quarter. Barley.. 75s. Od. to B^ s. Od. | Oats... 55<. to ) S0s. Bread 2s. lid. the Hall- ieck. Wluat. ,17s. Beans.. 9s. LIST M. July Tu. M S. of FAIRS from July' 6, to July 18, v ithin tilt Circuit of this Paper. 6. Bedford, llurfurd, l. eicestir, and Warwick. 7. Potton, Rugby, and Uppingham. . 10. Buckingham, Mountsorrel, Murkel- Bosieorth, I'et- rboruugh and Southam, 13. Wahum. IS. Atherstvue, Chiooirix- Ni/ riin, Fenny- Slratford. The Northampton Mercury; and General Advertiser for tkz Counties of North unjjtou, Bedford, fltickinghaift, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford,- an J Hertford. PARLIAMENTARY INTF. LLIGENCE. ON Friday in the House of Lords the Earl of Har- rowby stated, that in consequence of ( hp misappre- Tiensioris that prevailed in regard to the Curates' Bill, he was disposed, ( hou - ti reluctantly, to give it up for the present session. He should propose some amendments on Wednesday or Thursday, and the Hill might go out to the country as that of the proposer, leaving such amendments as other Lords might suggest for consideration next session. It had never been in contemplation to affect the livings of present incumbents. This proposition was agreed to. On Friday in the House of Commons, Mr. Vansittart obtained leavt to bring in a Bill to extend ( he time of pay- ment for six months of the loan advanced for the relief o? the commercial body ! half Of the debt had been already dis- charged.— The General Tnclositre Bill was read a third time and passed. — A new writ was moved hv Mr. Wharton for the borough of Downton, irt the room of SirT. I'loiner, who is Appointed his Majesty's Attorney- General.— On receiving the Ilcport of the Assessed Tares Bill, the new tax intended to he laid on horses and on leather, was strenuously opposed : the first, as being injurious to agriculture, the latter, as pressing most severely on the poorer classes, who, it was stated, from the quantity of leather used in their shoes, would pay three times as much as a Gentleman. The speakers against the tax were. 3% 1r. Brougham, Lord Althorp, Mr. TSennett, Mr. Lockhart. General Tarleton, Mr. Brand, Mr. Biddulph. and Mr. Sheridan. The Chancellor of the Ex- chequer defended the proposed taxes, and said they were the best that could be devised under present circumstances. A division then took place, when there appeared, for bringing up the Report, Ayes, 6fi; Noes, 40.— Majority, 26. The Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday.— Lord Castlereagh informed the House, that either to- morrow or on Monday, he should be empowered to make a communi- cation lelntive to certain counties that had been disturbed.— Mr. N. Calvert moved, that the paper laid on the table, rela- tive to French Officers on parole, be printed. He at the same time adverted to the number of prisoners who broke • their prirnle, and thought some efficient measures should be adopted to prevent it in future. Lord Castlereagh, Mr. A. Baring, Sir J. Sebright, and Sir F. Burdett, made some observations on the subject, the general tendency of which went to deprecate the wani of honour of those Frenchmen who broke their faith in violation of every principle of morality. Lord Castlereagh stated, that there never was an instance of an English Officer having broken his parole who was not stigmatised by his government, and deprived of promotion.— In a Committee of Ways and Means, the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved, that a duty of 4s. Id. be laid on every 100 weight of stone- ware manufactured in this country; which was agreed to, fend the report ordered to be received to- morrow.— The House again divided on Mr. Palmer's Post Office claims, when there appeared. Ayes, 40; Noes, 9; majority in favour of Mr. Palmer, 31. Both Houses of Parliament met on Saturday. Several Bills received the Royal Assent in the Lords ; and among them the Black friar's- Bridge Bill, and Poor's Relief Bill.— A Message was recei ved in both Houses from the Prince Regent, to the following effect:—" 0 HO KG. K; />. H.— His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and nn behalf of his Majesty, has given orders that there he laid before the House of Com- mons, Copies of Information received by his Majesty's Go- vernment rela'ive to certain violent and dangerous proceedings, in defiance of the laws, which iiave taken place, and which continue to take place, in certain counties of the kingdom. His Royal Highness confidently relies on the wisdom of the House of Commons, that they will adopt such measures as are necessary to secure the lives and property of the peaceable and loyal inhabitants of the disturbed districts, and to restore order and tranquillity." jibstract of the EPISTLE from the VEjnr. Y Mr.- F. Tisr, of FRIEXDS, held in London, May, 1812, to their Brethren in Great Britain, &' c. frc. This Epistle begins with the renewal of the written saluta- tion of love to the Brethren in their Quarterly and Monthly Meetings, and presses with pious fervency the example of Christ in holy disposition and humility of heart, and recom- mending also ihe'blessed office of peace- maker. To this brief Introduction, we add the following passages in the Epistle, as they are printed :— Before we quit the subject of Chris- tian loiv, let us remind you that no limit of name can hound its influence. In this season of almost unprecedented pressure on some of the poorer classes of our countrymen, we deem it particularly desirable, that our dear friends every where should not be backward in examining into their distresses; but liberal in contributing a diie proportion of relief. Many tire allowed to have temporal possessions sufficient to do this with comparative ease. Let these therefore remember that they are but stewards, and let them seek to be good and faith- ful stewards. And it is probable that others, not equally abounding in the good things of this life, may find that in using moderation In their own'etpenditure, they may have where- with to supply the wants of others, and to make the heart of the poor man sing for joy. O, the blessing of clothing the naked and feeding the hungry ! w ho would not desire to he . entitled to a share in t ? — Moderation in personal and domestic expense, every way becomes the followers of a lowly hearted Saviour. We are therefore engaged to press it upon our young friends iu. t setting out in life, to beware of needless expense in the furniture of their houses, and in their general domestic habits. Even those who think their property may entitle them to abundance or toeleg. ince, bv indulging in costly habits are setting but an ill example to those of more con- tracted means; and as we are but too apt to copy that which coincides w ith our natural, disposition, our want of circum- spection mav prove an incitement to rxtravaganre in others, and prompt them to use - xertions for supporting an appear- ance, which may divert them from the true business of life— th? daily study to be approved in the sight of God. The Epistle goes on with an admonition to youth to guard against the new temptations which may assail them, and re- commends them lo seek the Society of Experienced Friends.— ' J'he Report of sufferings this year, on account of church- rates, and for military demands, is slated to he thirteen thousand six hundred and forty- five pounds: and to this is subjoined, that fi? e young men had been imprisoned for refusing to serve in the Local Militia:— Iu reporting the state of the various Meetings in America, it generally observes, that " the Yearly Meetings of our American Brethren seem vigilant in their attention to the support of our testimonies, and to purposes ofgeneral bene- volence," and who, according to their situations in that exten- sive Continent, express their unremitting concern for the native in habitants, as well as for tile enslaved Africans in their land. The last paragraph of the Epistle is in the following words: —'' Now, dear friends, in conclusion, let us observe, that love, Chiistinn love, is the parent of every virtue; it restrains our immoderate gratification of personal indulgence ; it expands our hearts to every class of society, and to every modification of the human species; it makes us prompt to lend a hand of help to such as may stray from the path of safety ; it leads to universal benevolence : and as it is the origin of every good wotk, so through the grace of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, it will be the reward of a life passed in his service, in its native region, the realm of unmixed love, with him for ever. A men." on Person or Korlh- Kiltcorlk Association. TEN GUIS E A S R E. W A R O. vyil UREAS on Saturday Night, or early * * Sunday Morning fast, some evil- disposed Persons, did maliciously KIT. r, and. TiKjii. AW. lv A F A T L A M B, ( leaving the Skin and Entrails in a Close adjoining^, out of a Close in NORT II- K I L WORT11 FIELD, belonging to Mr. Thomas Whifeaian, Sen, Whoever will give Information of the Offender or Offenders, so that he or they may be brought to Justice, shall, on Con- viction, receive a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of the said Mr. Thomas Whiteman; and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of the Treasurer of this Association, over and above the Rewards allowed by Art of Parliament; and if more than one were concerned, and will impeach his Accom- plice or Accomplices, he shall, on Conviction, be entitled to the above Rewards,* and Interest made to procure his Ma- jesty's Pardon. JOHN BULLIVANT, Treasurer. North- Kilworth, 29th of June, 1812. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS, \ LL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate and E » ecrsof JOHN MARTIN the Elder, lateof SY WE 1.1., in the County of Northampton, Yeoman, deceased, are re- quested to transmit the same forthwith to ihc Rev. Joseph Whitehead, of Spratton, and Mr. Thomas Cleaver Hollidav, of Hollowell, in the said County ( the Executors of the said John Martin's Will); or to Mr. Buswell, Solicitor, in Northampton, in order that the same may be discharged; and all Persons indebted to the said Estate and Effects, are desired to pay their respective Dehts immediately to the said Executors, or to Mr. Bus well, or Proceedings will be taken for the Recovery. June 27/ I, 1812. WARWICK, 8ih June, 1U12. ~] VTOTIC" E is hereby given, That the next Meeting, being JAI the Annual Meeting of the Trustees for repairing and widening the Road from tile Great Bridge in the Borough of War- wick, through Southam and Daventry to the Town of North- ampton, will be held at the GRIFFIN INN, in SOUTHAM, on THURSDAY the 9th Day of JULY next, when and where the said Trustees intend to LETT by AUC HON to the Best Bid- der or Bidders for one Year, to commence on the Twenty- Ninth Day of September next, the several Gates or Turnpikes erected on the said Road and hereunder mentioned ; which said Gates or Turnpikes will be put up at the several and respective Sums set against the Names of the respective Gates, according to the Directions of the Act of Parliament made for regulating the Turnpike- Roads in that Part of Great Britain called England. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to ihe Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rent at su& li Time as they shall direct, JOHN TOMKS, Clerk to the Trustees. Myton Gale Radford Gate Southam Gate : Drayton I. ane Gate Floor Gate . Northampton Gate ... . .=£ 170. . 14?. . 99. . 101. . 173. . 253. Tolls to Lett, Stilton, 4~ c- Roads. Trustees for putting in Execution an Act of Pnrlia- I- ment for repairing the Roals from the White Pillar on Alconbury Hill to Wansford Bridge, and from Norman- Cross to Peterborough Bridge, all in - the County of Huntingdon, HEREBY GIVE NOTICF., That a Meeting of the Trustees for the said Roads will be held at the Bsci. INN, STILTON, on WED- NESDAY the 15th Day of JULY next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for transacting any Business relating to the said Roads, that may then and there appear necessaiy. And they do further give Notice, that at Four o'clock in the Afternoon on the same Day, they will put up to be LETT BY AUCTION, for a Term of three Years, to commence at Twelve o'clock at Noon on Tuesday the 13: h Day of October next, the Toll Duties and Payments due and payable, and to grow due and payable at all the Bars on the said Roads, with the Houses belonging thereto; which Tolls, & c. produced the last Year the following Annual Sums over and above the Expense of collecting the same, viz. Sau'tiy Bar ...=£ 1495. I fans ford Bar 1035. Norman- Cross Bar - . — 590. 3120, and will be put up at those Sums respectively, or such other Sums as may be agreed upon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder for any of such Tolls, must at the same Time enter into a Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Kent agreed for, and the Per- formance of proper Covenants to be inserted in a Lease. By Order, WM. MORLEY, Clerk to the Trustees. 10M June, 1312. UNION EIRE and LIFE INSTITUTIONS. fN these Establishments ALL THE SAVINGS ARE RE- SL TURNED TO THE INSURED In consequence of this Plan, the Members of the Eire Insurance Deoatnnent, whose Period of Re- payment lias arrived, have receivedbackFifty perCent. of the Premiums they deposited. The Rates of the Life Institution are nearly Ten per Cent lower than those of otblr Establishmentsand its Insurers have the addi- tional Advantage of being entitled to a periodical Bonus. Futther '' articulars may be Mai gratis, of Mr. JAMES ABEL, Northampton; or of any of the Agents, who are appointed in the principal Towns in this Countv. this UOCKLIFFE R > AD. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Hockliffe, in the Comity of Bedford, to Stony- Stratford, in the County of Buckingham, will beheld at the GEORGE INN, in LITTLE- BRICKHILL, on WEDNESDAY the fifteenth Day of July next, between the Hours of Eleven and Three of the same Day ; at which Time and Place the TOLLS arising at the several Toll- Gates erected upon the said Turnpike- Road will be L KTT to FARM by AUCTION to the Best Bidders, for the Term of one Year, in the Manner directed by an Act passed in the 13th Year of his present Majesty's Reign for regulating Turnpike- Roads; which said Tolls, were lett in the preceding Year, clear of all Salaries for collecting the same, for the respective Sums hereinafter mentioned ( viz.) The Two Mile Ash Gate (- with the ) j , j() Weighing Engine) $ ' The Hockliffe Gate 824 The Fenny. Stratford Gate 142 And will be respectively put up at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder tor either of the said Tolls, must immediately pay down into the Hands of the Treasurer One Month's Rent in Advance; and at the same Time produce the Names of sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, who will enter into and execute a Bond in an adequate Penalty for the due Payment of the Rent agreed for, at such Times and in such Manner as t'ney shall direct ; and tor the Performance of the Covenants to be contained in the Lease ot such Tolls. By Order of the Trustees, J. PR. CONGRF. VE, Clerk. Stony. Stratford, 12th June, 1812. d. 11 1 17 0 Security combined with Profit. SUFFOLK AND GENERAL COUNTRY AMICABLE INSURANCE OFFICE, JG JIN ST LOSS BY FIRE, Established at Bury and Ipswich in 1802. rp* IIREE- FIFTHS of the net Profits arising from the 1 Premiums received in this Office will, ait the Expiration of every three Years, be returned to the Insured, who, although they thus participate in the Success of the Concern, will be wholly exonerated from any Risk or Liability to a Call for the Purpose of making good Losses, the Proprietors being splely responsible out of an ample Capital, and pledged personal Security. The Business of this Office is conducted in a Manner equally consonant with Liberality to the Insured, and to Economy in its Management. The Rates of Insurance are as reasonable as those of any other Office in. the Kingdom. Farming- Stock, whether in Buildings or elsewhere on the Farm, at2s. per Cent. Persons whose Premiums fall due at Lady- Day, are requested to apply for their Receipts to Mr. EAGLES, Agent for AMP- THILL and its Neighbourhood. EAGLE FlRK OFFICE, LONDON. P A Y M E NT OF R E N T. l^ JERSONS insuring Property in the Country witi 9 Company, are entitled to a Dl VI D E N D O F'TEN PER CENT, when the Insurance is effected, and annually on the same being renewed, thereby making a DIVIDEND of SEVENTY PER CENT, at the End of Seven Years, without the Risk of heing diminished by Losses." ' Policies expiring at Midsummer must be renewed within Fifteen Days from that Period. W. BEKTHAM, Secretary. Life Insurances effected, and Annuities granted. AGENTS. Northampton,— Mr JOHN FREEMAN, Stationer. Yardlev- Gobion,— Mr. WILLIAM SAND- ERS, Draper. Wellingborough, — Mr. PALMER Brandy- Merchant. Daventry, — Mr. N. TA- RVE- R-, Ironmonger. Towcester,— Mr. JAMES KIRBY, Baker. Weedon,— Mr. N ATHAVI F'CTARVER. • Bedford,— Mr. JOSEPH BROWK, Auctioneer. Dunstable,'— Mr. JOHN DURHAM, Surveyor Fenny- Stratford, — Mr. BENJAMIN DUMVILLE. Litile- Brickhill, — DAVID K. ING& SON, Grocers. Cheshunt, — Mr. HENRY CRAWTER. Hertford,— Mr. J. H. Kmjroit, Auctioneer. Redburn,— Mr. THOMAS ASHBY. Market- Street,— Mr. THOS. EMERTON. Ware, — Mr. EDWARD HOBBS, Auctioneer. Uiukmansworth,— Mr. THOMAS WILSON, Ironmonger. Watford,— Mr. F. DUPONT, Shopkeeper. Waltham- Cross,— Mr. COPE, Grocer. Coventry,— Mr. JOHN MERRIDEW, Printer. Birmingham, — Mr. CHAS. BENNETT. To Gentlemen, Farmers, and others, interested in the Manage- ment of Live Stock. DTCEY, SUTTON, & SMITIISON, Printers, NORTHAMPTON, beg Leave to inform the Public they have just received a fresh Supply of BELLAMY'S RE- STORATIVE MEDICINE for the Cure of the SCOURING IN CATTLE, which has been proved by the first Agri- culturalists and Breeders of Cattle in 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.— The Medicine is put in Parcels, Price I2s. each. A further Proof of the above Assertion may be seen at the Venders of the Medicine in the following Places who have just received a Supply :— Dicey, Sutton, and Smithson, North- ampton ; Page, Perfumer, Oundle; Barringer & Son, Newport- Pagnell; Price, Printer, Leicester; Ward, Stationer, Stratford- on- Avon; Botterill, Stationer, Lutterworth; Drewry, Printer, Derby; Hall, Printer, Worcester; and most Medicine Venders. ——————— , —. To Farmers and Sheep Breeders. SWINFEN'S Original SHEEP POWDER, an infallible and safe Remedy to prevent the FLY STRIKING SHEEP or LAMBS in the Hot Months; which, when used according to the Directions, was never known to fail.— Having no poison- ous Quality in its Composition. Experience has proved it does not in the least damage the Wool. This most valuable Preparation has been used thirty Years, by many of the most eminent Graziers and Sheep Breeders in the Kingdom, and attended with such unbounded Success and general Approbation, that now in many Counties, it is the principal Thing recommended and used, to answer this most desirable Purpose. The Proprietor feel* great Satisfaction, that in Consequence of the great Increase ot Sale and Consumption, and being anxious to make this Article as useful as possible to the Public, he has the Opportunity to announce that be has reduced the Price one- fourth by making an Addition in Quantity to the four Shilling Parcels which will now dress eighty Sheep or Lambs, but formerly dressed only sixty; the same Addition in Proportion is made to the two Shilling Parcels, which dress forty; and the one Shilling ones, which dress twenty. %* Ample Directions are given with each Parcel for use, and the proper Time to dr^ ss Lambs is about Shearing Time, and the Sheep a Month after: but as it in a great Degree depends upon the Weather, it must be left to the Discretion of the Person who uses it. This truly valuable Sheep Powder, is sold at the Proprietors Warehouse in Leicester, and at the following Places ;— North- ampton, by the Printers of this I'aperj and Marshall, Druggist; Aylesbury, Loggin, and Wheeler; Banbury, Beesley ; Buck- ingham, Hawkins; Coventry, Merridew, and Rollason; Chelms- ford, Bowser; Daventry, Wilkinson, and Tomalin; Dunstable, Bispham; Ewehurst, Sussex, N. Larkin ; Harborough, Goddards & Harrod; Heathfields, Ellis; Lutterworth, Bot- terill; Newport- Pagnell. Barringer & Son; Oakham, Jack- sons; Rugby, Spiith; Woburn, Osbiirn ; and by a Vender in most Market Towns, where the Neighbourhood is noted for Breeding Sheep. Buckingham, Bandland's- Bridge, Stcan, and Farthinghoe Gates lo be Lett. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS to arise at the several Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike- Road leading from Buckingham, through Brackley, to join the Daventry Turnpike- Road, near Banbury, together with such other Tolls as will be collected at the Banbury Bridge Gate, for the Use of the Brackley Road, pursuant to the Act for making the said Turnpike- Road, will be LETT to the Best Bidders, on TUES- DAY the 7th Day. of JULY next, at the RED LION INN, in BRACKLEY afotesaid, between the Hours of Eleven and Four in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of his present Majesty's Reign, tor regulating Turnpike- Roads, Part of which Tolls produced the last Ye.' r ( above ihe Expense of collecting) as follows, viz.) The Buckingham and Bandlani's- Bridge Gates, with} pioti the Side Gate at Radclive S . u3. The newly elected Toll- House, at Mean Park, with the Gate and Side Gate adjoining. Also the Farthinghoe Gate, with the Tolls to be collected at the. Banbury Bridge Gate, being now in the Hands of the Trustees, will be put up at such Sum as the said Trustees shall thiak proper. Whoever happens to be the Highest Bidder for the respective Gates and Toils rtiust at the same Time pay one Month's Rent in Advance, and give Security with sufficient Sureties for Pay- ment of the Residue at such Times as the Trustees shall direct. And at such Meeting, new Trustees will be elected and chosen in the Room of those that are dead or refuse to act. By Order Of the Trustees, GEORGE THOMAS, Clerk. Brackley, 10th June, 1 SIS. PELICAN OFFICE, For Insurance on Lives and granting Annuities. "" VMIIS Office was established in Lombard- Street, London, I in the Year 1797, by a numerous and respectable Pro- prietary ; and the Board of Directors, with Confidence arising from the increased Prosperity and Permanency of the Establish- ment, as well as from the Experience of its Usefulness and Benefit to the Public, think it due to those who may be still unacquainted with the Importance and Advantages of LIFE INSURANCE, brieHy to suggest some of its leading and peculiar Recommendations to almost every Degree and Rank in Society. Life Insurance i; of manifest Consequence to all wha hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices, Civil. Ecclesiastical, or Professional; to Officers in the Army and Navy, & c. ; as, by Payment of an Annual Premium, the Party insured is en- abled to provide for Wife,. Children, or others, whose future Welfare he may wish ill vain, by other Means, to promote.— It affords a pe'manent ultimate Security to those who advance Money upon Annuities or oiherwise. It renders Leases deter- minable on one or more Lives, nearly equal in Value to Freehold Estates, as an Insurance to the Amount of the Fine, payable on the Demise of a Party nominated in such Leases, will produce the Sum required for Renewal. It is a cheering Refuge to Parties engaged in extensive and speculative Undertakings: it affords to Persons in Trade the certain Means of Indemnification against a bad or doubtful Debt: in short, Lite Insurance, es- tablished in Policy, sanctioned by Government, and confirmed by the Test of Experience, is become, to almost every Situation of Human Life, a Measure equally important, useful, and beneficial. Annuities ire granted upon the most equitable Terms, under a Special Act of Parliament-, granted to this Office. THOMAS PARKE, Secretary. PELICAN COMPANY'S A, G£ NTS AT Northampton,— G. OSBORN & SON. Leicester,— G. B. HODGES. Market- Harborough,— THOMAS GURDRN. Loughborough,— C. I. ACEY. Newport- Paghell,— BARRINGER & SON. Aylesbury,— EDWARD ADAMS. Warwick,- Banbury,- Messrs. BRACEBRIDCES & Co. JOHN HAWTYN. Superior Editions of H'utts's Psalms and Hymns. This Day was published, by J. 1' OOLE, Taunton; and B. and R. CKOSBY & Co, Stationers'- Court, London, 1st. r\ R. WATI'S'S I'SALMS and HYMNS, adapted to I J the Christian State and Worship, with coireot Index. A new and beautiful l imo. Edition on tine wove Paper, printed from a large clear Typecast on Purpose, and tine Portrait by FITLIR, 6s. neatly bound and lettered; or iu elegant Binding from 8s. to 10s 6d. 2.1. An ELEGANT POCKET EDITION of the same Work, on fine Post 18mo. combining the desirable Convenience of a small Btok on a large Letter, with complete Index and Portrait by FITLER, Price4s. bound and lettered, or in elegant Binding from 5s. to 7s 6d. It is presumed that these Editions need only to be seen to give them a decided Preference over all others. Also lately published, A NEW FAMILY BIBLE, illustrated with fine Engravingson Wood, by Nesbit, Branston, & c. and Explanatory Notes by ttie Rev' .1. STYLES, of Brighton, 2 Vols. 4to. Boatds, Price =£ 1, or 111. Numbers at 8d. each.— The same, on fine Royal Paper, with Proof Plates £ b. 15s. fid. Boards, orill Numbersls. each. CROCKER'S improved Edition of FENNING'S SPELLING- BOOK, Is. fit. CKOCKER'S improved Edition of BAKER'S UNIVERSE, a Poem, 3s fid. BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, in three Parts, complete, with Woodcuts by Bewick, fine 12mo. 5s. bound. EVAXS'S Twelfth F. dition | of bis SKETCH of RELIGIONS, l? mo. 5s, or on small Paper, with eight new Portraits, 3s. 6d. MATTHEW HENRY'S BIBLE, complete in six Vols. 4 to. a new Edition on fine Paper, 6;. Boards. JESUIT'S DROPS. RPIIE true original JESUIT'S DROPS are now prepared ' 1 by SHAW & EDWARDS, 66, on the Footway, St. Paul's Church- Yard, Successors to Joseph Wessells. The Jesuit's Drops have been long known and esteemeda safe, cheap, elK- ctual, and often an immeaiate Cure for Strangury, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys, or Bladder; and when taken on the first Attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the desired Hfleet: Should the Complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the Jesuit's Drops. The mauv Depredations made on the Property of the Pro- prietors, compels them to give this Caution, that no one Bottle will be sent out of their House without SHAW and EDWARDS ( Successors to J. WESSELLS), (> f>, St. } xaul's Church- Yard, engraved oil the Stamp. All others which are sold without the above Names are Im- positions on the Public.— Price2s. 9d.— lis.— and 22s. Sold Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton; Barringer, Newport- Pagnell; Higgs, Harborough; I. oegin, Aylesbury; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Gallard, Towcester; I'oulter & Knighton, Stony- Stratford; and Tage, Oundle. SIR, To Mr. SriLSBURY, Soho Square. AT the A^ e of - 15, I was afflicted in some Parts of my Body with Scorbutic or Scrophulous Ulcerations; my Arm, Knee, and Leg, were very much ulcerated, and com- pletely incapable of Action. After trying every Thing recom- mended by the Faculty, 1 was induced to take your valuable Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, and persevering according to Directions, became completely well ; and for these ten Y'ears 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. I am, Sir, & c. Norivotd, March 21, 1812. W. GIB LING. SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS are sold in Bottles. Price 5s. 6d double Bottles 10s. largest .£ 1 2s. Com- pound Essence 8s. Duty included, at ttie 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 ; and by most Venders of Patent Medicines in Town and Country. This Day teas published, By B. and R. CROSBY & Co. Stationer's- Court. Paternoster- Row, London; and sold by all Booksellers, 1st. f\ ROSBY'S POLITE LETTER- WRITER, or COM- V^ PLETE CORRESPONDENT, containing a great Variety ot Original Letters on Friendship, Business, Love, and Education ; Forms of Petitions adapted to all Occasions ; valu- able Hints for attaining Grammatical Correctness; modern Col- lection of genteel Complimentary Cards, and useful Forms in Law.— 2s. or 2s. fkl. bound in red. 2d. CROSBY'S LONDON UNIVERSAL LETTER- WRITER, con- sisting ot a great. Variety of familiar Letters on the various Oc- currences in Life; Forms ot Petitions and of addressing Per- sonsofall Ranks; Instructions for Writing, tcc. Is. sewed. 3d. The EXPEDITIOUS INSTRUCTOR; or, the Art of Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic rendered completely easy. A new Edi- tion improved. By Mr. LEVETT. 2s. sewed. 4th. ADVICE to YOUTH; or, a Compendium of the Duties of Human Life, in Youth and Manhood. By HUGH BLAIR, with his Life, neatly printed. 2s. 5th. GAY'S FABLES, in two Parts, complete, with the Life of the Author, embellished with 100 beautiful Wood- Cuts, bv Branston. 3s. £ d. 6th. The ACCOMPLISHED YOUTH ; or a Familiar View of the True Principles of Morality and Politeness. 2s. Sd. 7th. CLAIR'S ESSAYS on Rhetoric and Belles Lettres, 12mo. 5s. bound, or on fine Paper, 7s. 6d. Boards. Sth. POEMS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, intended to comprise the Beauties of English Poetry, and to induce the Practice of Piety and Virtue. By E. TOMKINS. SS. bound, or on fine Paper with Plates, 4s. 6d. Boaids. 9th. CROSBY'S UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER IN MINIATURE, containing every Article in the most recent and extensive Geo- graphical Works. A neat Pocket Velunoe, 2s. 6d. Boards, or bound in Morocco with Tuck, 3s. 6d. La POUDRE a LAVAGE, or W ASH ING* PO W DLR ; For making the Hands exquisitely • white and soft. Another Proof of the Efficacy of thill most excellent Medicine, the CORDIAL HA LM of QUITO, whicJi is an infallible Cure for all Nervous Disorders. To Mr. WITHERS, Chymist, Strand, London. Sir, MY Wife was afflicted with a severe Nervous Fever, attended with a violent beating of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, and dreadful sick Head- acii, which teduced her so much that she became unable to speak or walk for several Weeks, and would frequently faint and remain in that State for a considerable Time; together with a Swelling in the Neck. During which Time I bud the Advice and Attendance of several Medical Men, who after trying every Means in their Power gave her over as incurable and I expected every Hour would have been her last, when 1 fortunately saw your Balm of Quito advertised in the Glasgow Courier, and as the last Resource, I resolved she should make Trial of it, and therefore bought a small Bottle of Messrs. Baxter and Co. and gave it according to the Directions, and astonishing to relate, before she had taken the Whole of the Bottle 1 perceived a wonderful Change for the Better, and by her taking three more Bottles, two smafi and one Half- guinea one, she recovered her Speech and Was able to go about as usual ; and 1 have no Doubt but that a few more Bottles will restore her to her former State of Health. You arc at Libeity to publish this Letter for the Benefit of others, And am, Sir, your obliged humble Servant, Glasgow, March 30, 1809. MURDOCK M'DON A I. D. P. S. Further Particulars may be known by Application to Messrs. Baxter and Co. Glasgow. The Cordial Balm of Quito, a safe and certain Remedy for Nervous, Bilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic Disorders, Lowness of Spirits,. Loss of Appetite, inward Decays, Fainting Fits, Trembling or Shaking ot the Hands or Limbs, Shortness ot Breath, Consumptions, and everyKind of Debility or Relaxation in Persons of either Sex and of every Age, is Sold by Weston & Co. Successors to W. Withers, Chymist, 229, Strand, London; Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Edge, North- ampton, and all rcspectabls Medicine Venders, Price 2s, 9d. per Bottle. HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, which were con- trived by the Inventor as a Remedy for himself, and which preserved him to an advanced Age, are admirably cal- culated for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, for Head- Achs occasioned by Indigestion or free living; for bilious, gouty, and rheumatic Complaints, and for Colds, slight Fevers, & c. arising from the Vicissitudes of our Climate. Recourse should be had to them upon every trifling Indisposition, and thus their well- known Characteristic of promoting Longevity will be maintained; for by timely assisting Nature in the due Discharge of the animal Functions, they preserve the Body in Health and Vigour. They are excellent as a general Family Medicine, and, as they do not require any Confinement, are particularly convenient for Travellers. Sold in Boxes 4s. 6d. each, or six in one large Box for £\. 4s. by F. Newbery & Sons, in St. Paul's Church- Yard, London ; and by the Venders of their Medicines in the Country. Observe Mr. Newbery's Name is engraved in the Stamp. To Messrs. Rowland fy Son, Proprietors of llie Maeassur OH. G ENTLEMEN, I Am greatly indebted to the surprising Virtues of your MACASSAR OIL, for the Recovery of my Hair, which has been extremely thin for these eight Years pnst, arid obiigid me to wear a Wig, and to use many Preparations, for a consi- derable Time, without any Sign of its recruiting. Hearing of the Excellency of your Oil, I determined on trying it; in a short Time my Hair began to thicken, and, by using it regularly for six Months, 1 was enabled to leave olf'jriy Wig, and have now to boast of a fine Head of Hair, which astonishes every one. I shall. continue the Use ot it, as it not only thickens the Hair, but I feel considerable Pleasure . in my Head after using it. — My Daughter has received astonishing Benefit from using the Macassar Oil.— You are at Libe. ty to publish this Note, and may refer any one to your obedient Servant, WILLIAM HENRY JAQUES. Baker- Street, Portman- Square, JuneTuh, 1811. To Messrs. A. Rowlund Sf Son, , Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London. G FNTI. EMEN,— I take the Liberty of addressing my Thanks to you for the great Benefit I have received from your truly valuable MACASSAR OIL. Having, had the Misfortune to lose almost all my Hair at the Age ot five- and- twenty, in Consequence of a Fever, which is very prevalent in this Country. 1 was lately induced, at the Instance of a Friend, to make a Trial of your excellent Specific. I can only say the Effects weie most sur- prising, for in a very short Space of Time, iny Head, which was before entirely bald, was covered with Thick and strong Hair. I am now fifty Years of Age, and would scarcely have expected that after having wore a Wig for five- and. twentv Years of my Life, 1 should ever be enabled to throw it entirely aside. I think it but Justice to yourselves and the Public, to add my Testimony to the Virtues of your truly estimable Oil. You have mv full Permission to make this Letter public, or refer any one'to me tor Proof of the Merits ot this invaluable Dis- covery.— I am, Gentlemen, your obliged and obedient Servant, WILLIAM CHARLES PR1DEAUX. Spilsby, Lincolnshire, March 21, 1811. The above Testimonials, selected from an immense Number, are irrefragable Proofs of the superior Excellence of the Macassar Oil. [ Ifiezu Rowland's Essay on ihe Hair). — Sold in Bottles at 3s. 6d. — 10s. fid. and ^ 1. Is. each, by the Proprietors, Row- land & Son, Kirby- Stteet, Hatton- Garden, London; and by Ap- pointment, by the Printersot this Paper, and Mr. Sharp, Per- fumer, Northampton; Swinfen, Leicester; and by all Per- fumers, Hair- Dressers, & c. in every Town throughout the Empire. Beware of servile Imitators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil is signed on the Label n Red Ink, " A. Rowland & Son."— Of whom may be had, under the august Patronage other Royal Highness the. Duchess of York, his Excellency the Diike Del Infantado, and many Families of high Distinction,- ALSANA EXTRACT, or the AB YSSINI A N BOTANICAL SPECI- FIC,- for eradicating all Disorders of the TEETH and GUMS, and rendering theta extremely beautiful, and immediately expels the Tooth- Ache.— Sold at 10s. 6d. per Bottle, or small Bottles at 4s. 6d. each.— Also the Alsana Powder for cleansing the Teeth, at 9d. per Box, a beautiful Preparatien. rr, HE great Demand for it, by Persons of Fashion, suffici- I ently evinces its Merit.— A constant Use of this Powder removes that yellow Taint and Roughness from the Skin occa- sioned by the use of Soaps, and frees it from every Deformity, such as Freckles, Sunburn, & c.; makes the roughest or chapped Hands perfectly soft and beautiful.— An early Use of it, even to Infants as soon as they are born, is recommended ; also to Young Ladies or Gentlemen at Schools, as it gives the Skin a lasting Degree of Delicacy.— Priceof the small Packet, Is. ljd. — A Saving by purchasing a large Packet, Price 2s. 3d. Messrs. Dicey & Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, are ap- pointed the only Wholesale Venders; may be had Retail of the Printers of this Paper, and W. Birdsall, Northampton; and of every other Vender of Medicines in the Kingdom. Roberts's Medicated Vegetable Water. MRS VICARY, of West- Buckland, near Bani9taple, Devon, was for three Years afflicted with four Scrofulous Wounds in her Throat: deprived of Rest, and unable to obtain Relief, she was advised to have Recourse to Roberts's Medicated Vegetable Water, and by taking about Half a Dozen of the small Bottles, is now perfectly cured. — Her Sister, who had an ulce- rated Sore Leg during nineteen Years, was also completely re- stored by the Use of four small Bottles. GEORCI DAVIE, oftHb Parish of Swymbridge, in the County of Devon, wasafilicted with the King's- Evil or Scrofula in both Legs, so as to he rendered incapable of following his Labour for two Years; during nine Months of which Period he was con- fined to his Bed : in that distressed State he had Recourse to the- best Medical Assistance the Neighbourhood afforded, but without Success. At length, he was recommended to try Roberts's Medi. cated Vegetable Water, and by taking three of the small Bottles, he is now, under the Blessing of Providence, perfectly restored. These Cases are respectably attested. Further Information may be obtained on personal Application to the Parties, or by- Letter, Post- paid. The Efficacy of this celebrated Restorative, in the radical Cure of Cancer, Scrofula, or King's- Evil, Leprosy, Scurvy, and all other Scorbutic Affections, having been confirmed by the Expe- rience of many Years, it is confidently recommended to the Afflicted; and as the inveterate Complaint of Cancer, wherever centered, and Scrofula, submit to its specific Virtues; those of ail inferiour Description, such as ulcerated Sore Legs, Scald- Head, Flushings, Pimpled Faces, & c. are quickly eradicated. It is also an Antidote of that Dejection of Spirits arising from Scurvy, to which the Natives of this Country are particularly liable. This valuable Medicine is sold in Half- pint Bottles at 6s. each; and in large Bottles, containing five Half- pints, at 22s. each, Duty included ; tuitb remarkable Cases of Cancer, Sfr. and copious Directions, signed by the Proprietor, Daniel Roberts, Painsivick, Gloucestershire; by Appointment, by Dicey & Sutton, Wholesale Agents, London ; and Retail by the Printers of the Paper, and most reputable Venders of Medicines in the United K ingd » m. NOTICE- IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpn'AT the TOLLS arising at the two several Turnpike- It Gates on the Road leading from Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, to Ayniioe, in the County of North- ampton, called or known bv the Names of the Ti N CEWI CK and ASUVICK GATES, will be " LETT by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, at the COBHAM ARMS INN, in BUCK I NGHAM, on MoN- DAY the 13th Day of JULY next, between the Honrs of Twelve and Five in the Afternoon ot the said Day, in the Manner di- rected by the Act passed in tire 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, " For regulating the Turnpike- Roads;" which Tolls were lett the last Year at the Sum of s£ 5S5. above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be pi^ t up at that Sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Kent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. — Dated this 12th Dav of June. 1812. R. MILLER, Clerk. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. John Tupper, late of East- Dnnyland, Essex, maltster, July 8, 9, and Aug. 8, at the Angel'Inn, Colchester.— Attorney, Mr. Smythies, Colchester. Samuel Ella, of Loughborough, Leicestershire, hosier, July 13, 11, and Aug. 8, at the Bull's Head Inn, Loughborough.— Attorney, Mr. Whatton, Loughborough. Alexander Gordon, ot Wormwood- street, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, June 30, July 4, and Aug 8, at Guildhall. — Attornies, Messrs. Sherwood & Hutchinson, Cushion- court, Old Broad- street. James Fitch, of King- street, Golden- square, Middlesex, wine- merchant, d. & c. July 4, 14, and Aug. 8, at Guildhall.— At- tornies, Messrs. Chapman & Stevens, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Queen- street. Joseph Braham, of Manchester, broker, d.& c. July 4, 11, and Aug. 8, at the Manchester Anns Inn, Manchester.— Attor- ney, Mr. Basnett, Manchester. Mary Cox and John Cox, of Enasworth, Southampton, inn- keepers, partners, d.& c. July 16, 17, and Aug. S. at the Black Dog Inn, Emsworth. — Attorney, Mr. Edgcombe, Poitsea. Mark Moor, of Great- Yarmouth, chinaman, d. & c. Julv I, 11. and Aug. S, at the Ship Tavern, Great- Yarmouth.— At'tor- ntes, Messrs. Steward & Palmer, Yarmouth. John Drane, of Ealing, Middlesex, baker, d.& c. July 4, 14, and Aug. 8, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Bremidge, Dyer's- buildings, Holborn. William Simpson, of Millbank- street, Westminster, coal- merchant, d.& c. June 30, July 4, and Aug. 8, at Guildhail. — Attornies, Messrs. Sherwood & Hutchinson, Cushion- court, Old Broad- street. Edward Thomas, of Denmark- court, Golden. lane. Barbican, London, printer, d. & c. June 31, July 4. and Aug. 8, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Langloh. Dyer's- buildings, Holboin. John Henderson, of Charlotte- street, Portland- place, Mid- dlesex, surgeon and apothecary, Julv 4, 14, and Aug. 8, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr., Rogers, Frith- street, Soho. Thomas Blackburn, of Mount- street, Whitcchapel- road, Mid- dlesex, master- mariner, d. & c. June 30, July 11, and Aug. 8, at Guildhall — Attorney, Mr. Savage, Hatton- garden. John Heidon, of Leonard- Square, Finsbury, Middlesex, haberdasher, d. & c. June 30, July 11, and Aug. 8, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. Joseph Edwards, of Regency- place, Blackfriars'- road, Surrv, apothecary, d.& c. June 30, July 11, and Aug. 8, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Pearson, Eim- court, Temple. William Pool, late of Owen's- place, Goswell- street- road, Middlesex, coal- merchant, d. & c. June 30, Julv 11, and Aug. 8, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Welch, Nicholas- lane, Lom- bard- street. Henry Marsh, late of the Broadway, Westminster, victualler, d.& c. July 4, 7, and Aug. 8, at Guildhall.— Attornics, Messrs. Cross & Child, King- street, Southwark. George Ancell and Joseph Ancell, of Wallington, Surry, calico- printers, July 7, 14, and Aug. 14, at Guildhall, London. — Attomies, Messrs. Bourdillon & Hewitt, Little Friday- street. John Callen, of Portsea, Southampton, drager, July 23, 24, and Aug. il, at the India Arms Inn, Gos port.— Attorney, Mr. Cruickshank, Gosport. Ralph Birtles, of Birmingham, factor, July 9, 10, and Aug. II, at the Shakspeare Tavern, Birmingham.— Attorney, Mr. Bird, Birmingham. John Burchall, of Hindley, Lancashire, cotton- spinner, July 16, 17, and Aug. 11, atthe Bucki'th Vine, Wigan.— Attarnies, Messrs. Baron & Ditchfield, Wigan. William Revett, of Blue Anchor- road, Surry, miller, July i, 11, and Aug. II, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Brown, Black- mail- street, Borough, Southwark. Charles Errington, of Cullercoats, Northumberland, rape- maker, July 20, 21, and Aug. 11, at the George Inn, New- castle- upon- Tyne,— Attorney, Mr. Bainbridge, South- Shields. William Nokes, of Norwich, merchant, Juiy 3, 7, and Aug. 11, at the Angel Inn, Norwich.— Attornies, Messrs. Simpson & Rackham, Norwich. Gideon Coope, ot Prestwich, Lancashire, builder, July II, 12, and Aug. 11, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.— Attorney, Mr. Smith, Manchester. William Lavendon, of Offerton, Cheshire, cotton. spinner, Julys, 10, and Aug. 11, at the Red Lion Inn. Heaton- Norris, Lancashire.— Attornies, Meesrs. Ltngard & Vauglvm, Heaion- Norris. Harvey Cral'enthorpe, of Liverpool, hardwareman, July « !>, 21, and Aug. 11, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Attorney, Mr. Phillips, Liverpool. Bankruptcies superseded. Richard James, ot Radford, Somersetshire, timber- dealer. Benjamin Chafley, of Norton- under- Hamden, sail- cloth- maker. William Dean, of Salisbury, Wiltshire, linen- draper. Robert Roper, late pf Hounasditch, Middlesex, timber- mer- chant. DIVIDEND to be made to CREDITORS. J" 1 y 22„ S. Clarke, late of Leicester, salt- merchant, at the Blue Bell Inn, Leicester. CERTIFICATE to be granted. July 21. W. Leverton, of Nottingham, merchant. We had of which LONDON . MARKETS. Com- Exchange, Monday, June 10, 1812.- a midling supply of Wheat this morning, the fine • h were so much in demand, that samples of that quality exceeded last Monday's prices bv several shillings per quarter. The inferior', orts of thisgrain did not, however, acquire terms equally advantageous t » the seller, nor were the sales attended with a corresponding briskness. Rye is dearer, and Batl- y likewise rather looking upwards. Malt was also 2s. and 3s. per quarter higher than on this day se'unight. Grey Peas, and Beans of the two kinds, obtained belter terms than noted in that day's currency. White Peas remain as last reported. Oats partook of the almost general rise in most articles, and were Is. and 2s. per quarter dearer than on this day week. More money asked for tour than lust week, but no settled advance has yet taken place. SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, I^ OR removing ERUPTIONS from the FACE and SKIN, and effectually clearing the COMPLEXION. By the simple Application of this Fluid Night and Morning, or occasionally thrice a Day, it will remove the most rancorous and alarming Scurvy in the Face. It is perfectly safe, yet powerful, and possesses all the good Qualities of the most cele- brated Cosmetics, without any of the doubtful and sometimes dangerous Effects.— A rough, uneven Skin, its shining Appear, ance and yellow and sickly Paleness, are by this Lotion effectu. ally removed. In the Shingles and prickly Heat it is infallible. Suffice it however to say, it has been administered to many Thousands without even a single Complaint of its Inefficacy.— A small Bottle will be sufficient to prove its Value.— Price4s. 6d. a Bottle, with Directions. — Each genuine Bottle has the Words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.— Likewise, SOLOMON'S DETERGENT OINTMENT, Well known for the safe and speedy Cure of old Wounds, Ul- cers, Chilblains, Sore Legs, Scorbutic or Scrofulous Humours, Gangreneor Mortification, Scald Heads, & c. having been used in the above Diseases upwards of 45 Years with unparalleled Success. Price 4s. 6d. a Box, Duty included. Observe the Name en- graved on the Stamp thus, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," without which none aie Genuine. Curious, Scarcc, and interesting Work. — A few Copies, Price 3s. are only now left on Sale, containing near 300 Pages of Letter- Press, an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead- House, of SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, Or, Advice to both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. To which is annexed, A Dissertation on the Properties and Effects of hot and Cold- bathing, & x. & c.— The Whole illus- trated with a Variety ot authentic Facts, never before t » ab- lislrcd. Wheat Fine Superfine Fine White Rye Barley Malt tj9s. White Peas 70s. .. .86s. toI24s. Suftblks — s. to — s. .. 130s. tol44s. Grey Peas 68s. to 78s. . - 148s. tol54s. Fine — s. to 80s. - 155s. tolSOs. Beans 70s. to 78s. 80s. to 90s. Fine _ s. to 80s. .. 58s. to 69s. Ticks 68s. to 76s. tolOOs Oats 54s. to 59s. „ ., to 78s. Polands 60s. to 63s. Boilers — s. to R6s. Potatoe ditto — s. to 64s Averageof Wheat, 138s. Odi-— 5s. 44.1. higher than last return." l ine Flour, 115s. to 120s.— Seconds, 110s. to 115s. Average of Flour 116s. UdJ.— 4s. 7d. higher than last return. PRICE of SEEDS. Carraway 65s. Od. to 80s. 0d.-) Coriander S5s. 0d. to 40s. 0d.( Red Clover... .• 70s. Od. to 90s. Od ( White ditto 90s. Od. tol20s. Od.) White Mustard lis. 0d. to 16s. Od. f Brown ditto 18s. od. to c, is M > furnip I6i. od. to 22s. Od. perewt. per bisli ditt » . PRICE or BACS. Kent 41. 0s. to 61. 6s. Sussex-. SI. 0s. to 51.12s. Essex 41. NTs. to 5i 12s. HOPS. POCKETS. Kent 51. 0s. to 51. 15s. Sussex 41. 10s. to 61. 6s Farnham 101. Os. tol'il. lis. SMITHFI ELD. — MONDAY, June 29. ( To sink the off'al- per stone of gibs.) 5s. Od. to 6s. 4d. I Veal 6s. Od. to 7s. 0J Mutton ... 5s. 4d. to 6s. 4d. | Pork 5s. 8d. to 7s. Od Lamb 6s. Od. to 8s. Od. Head of Cattle this Day — Beasts, about 1,462—^ heep and Lanbs. 15,500 — Calves, 150— Pigs, 270. . VlARkE I S. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL ( By the Carcase.) JSeef 4s. 4d. to 5s. 8d. I Veal 5s. Od. to 6s. 6a Mutton 5s. Od. to 5s. l0d. | Pork 6s. Sd. to 7s. 80. Lamb 5s. 4d. to 7s. 4d. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market., 4s. fid £ Clare Market /.. 4s. 7d. Whitechapel MarKet 4s. 6d. Town Tallow .. 78s Od Yellow Russia . .78s. Od, White ditto ... 73s. fid, Soap ditto .. 75s. Od, Melting Stuff .. 63s. Od, Ditto rough .. .. 42s. Od. Graves .. 20s. Od. Good Dregs . .. 9s. Od. 13s. 7d J Average per st of81b. 4s. 6LJ SOAP— Yellow.. 86s. 0d.-— Mottled. .100s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER, PER POUND. Butts, 50 to 561b. each 23d. to 24d. Ditto, .56 to 661b. each 26d. to — d. Merchants' Backs 22d J to 23d. Dressing Hides ".'. 17d. to lSd. J Fine'Coach- Hides ... 18d. J to 20d. Crop Hides, 35to401b. lor cutting ) 7d. to 19d! 4Sto 501b I9d. j to 21d \ Calt Skir s, 30 to 401b 28d. to S6d. iOto 701b J6d. to 43i. 70 to 801b 37d. to 40d. Tanned Horse- Hides, I8d. to 21d. Small Seals ( Greenland) 34d. to 35d. Large Ditto, 120s. to 170s. per Dozen.— Goat Skins, 34s. to 62s. t 1 , ^ .. JL NORTHAMPTON: Printed and Published by'aBd for T. JJ. DICKY, W. SUTTON, & R. SM1THSON".
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