PRINTED BY tJJJYlD FOR T. E. DICEY, W. SUTTOJ% * AJV1D R. SMITHSOJV. Vol. 92. SATURDAY, J ULY 11, 1812. No. 18. Ready Money is expected ) with Advertisements. S S Circulated through every Town and populous Village ^ Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ? Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. 5 T, ( Stamp- Dutv - 3 l. f Price 6d±. < Paper and £ rint 3d * Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, July 7- AN Anholt Mail arrived this morning, by which advices have been received from Gottenburith to the 28th ult. They state that peace has been concluded between Russia and the Porte, and that the latter is to assist itie former with 50,000 men, in case Austria should make a common cause with France. Gen. Suchtelen, the Russian Ambassador to Sweden, is said to have received orders from his Govern- ment to settle all differences between Russia and Great Britain with Mr. Thornton, and to urge that Sweden may be assisted hy us to the utmost of our power. American PApers to ti e 1st tilt, have arrived in town. They contain a Message from the President to Congress laying before them copies and extracts from the corres- pondence of the Secretary of State arid the Minister Pleni- potentiary of the United States at Paris. These documents were referred fo the Committee on Foreign Relations. The American Journals contain no extracts from them. It appears to be the general opinion in America, that there is no prospect of a favourable arrangement with France. The National Intelligencer, the organ of the American Govern- ment, says," it is understood that the Hornet, after so long a delay, has returned without fulfilling the wishes of Go- vernment, or furnishing any satisfactory evidences that the French Government sincerely intends to do that justice to the United States which alone can place the relations of the two countrirs on an amicable footing."— It does not appear that any further proceedings hostile to this country have taken place. Paris Journals have been received to the 30th ult. Bona- parte, it appears, left Konigsburg nn'the lfith, and arrived at Instertburg on the 17th, where he reviewed the 2d corps of his army, and remained on the ISth. Ins'erburg is distant from the Russian frontiers 50 miles, from Wilna 150, and from Riga about 190 miles. If, therefore, a war is co ensue, probably hostilities have already taken place. Ad- vices, must very shortly be received, which will decide the question of peace or war; or, in other words, determine, whether the Emperor Alexander is prepared for submission or resistance. Letters from Archangel mention that corn was very plentiful there. Seven English vessels, of from 2 to 300 tons each, had arrived to take in cargoes of that article for this country. Advices of a reccnt date have been received from Buenos Ayies, stating, that General Goyeneclie, with 12,000 men, hating taken Potosi, had inarched a.' ainst Buenos Ayres and had arrived within eight leagues of the place. All was in confusion at Buenos Avres, and most of the inhabitants • were quitting the town. The only troops the Junta had, to oppose the army of Goyeneche, were 4, COO men ; the rest of their forces beinj on the other side of the river. The greatest harmony prevails between the Government of Monte Video and the Portuguese The troops of the latter were stationed in three different points. About 4,000 were at Maldonado, 1,500 were encamped outside the walls of Monte Video, ar. d the remainder were cantoned in the interior, waiting the approach of Goyeneche towards Buenos Ayres. It is reported that Joseph Bonaparte, and all the French at Madrid, will immtdiately evacuate that city, and retire to the Northward— that Lord Wellington will attack Mar- niont if he ventures to oppose his Lordship, whose intentions are said to be to penetrate to the capital. But it is sup- posed to be more probable, that all Spain South of the Ebro is intended to be abandoned by the enemy during the operations against Russia. An Algerine squadron, consisting of two frigates, two sloops, and two brigs, has for some time past been cruizing in the Mediterranean. On the 27th April, the Haughty £ un- brig, Lieut. Harvey, proceeding with a convoy for Malta, fell in with it, when the Algerine Commodore, after ex- amining the ships, ordered the detention of a Greek vessel, laden with corn. On this order being notified fr> Lieut, ilarvey he immediately went on board the Algerine, accom- panied by his Surgeon, as interpreter, to remonstrate against his unfriendly act, and to request the liberation of the vessel Instead, however, of his request being complied with, he received the most gross and abusive language; his own ship was threatened to be seized; and, on refusing to deliver up some papers belonging to the Greek vessel, he was knocked down, repeatedly kicked, and his pockets rifled. He was instantly obliged to depart without obtaining the release of the vessel, and proceeded to Cag'iari. A representation of the affair had been made to Sir E. Pellew. Tn the House of Lords, 011 Friday, Lord Stanhope moved the > ectf; id reading of the Dissenters ilelief Bill. Ill the course i> f his speech, he read extracts from various Statutes ; anions the rest, several nf Elizabeth, hy one of which any person not going ( o church oil Sundays anil Holidays, should forfeit IS pence. In another act, all above 16 vears of age, not going to church for a month, should forfeit :£ 20, anil if they could not pay, the} must he imprisoned till they did go to church and pay. By one of J antes I, the =£ 20 may be refused, when legally tendered, ami one part out of three of the offender's land might be forfeited instead. By another, a man was to pay £ 10 for every visitor and every visitor's servant w ho did rot go to church. By one of the Acts of Elizabeth an estate might be taken from a son, settled on him by his father at his marriage, because his father had not gone to church, lie had heard of a Painter being asked how he would paint a fool; he replied, he would paint a fellow clambering over a park pailing full of tenter hooks, near an open gate, by which he might have gone to the house without trouble. Now he ( Lord S.) would paint a fool in that situation, with the addition of a wall 50 feet high behind the park palling. As h - was speaking bv parables, he would explain. The park { tailing » as the Statute Book ; the wall behind it Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction ; the open gate his Bill; and the straight road the first clau- e of if. On a division the motion was negatived by 31 Do 10.— l. ord Holland wished to know, whether the throwing out of this Bill was to be considered as a proof that ministers would allow nothing to be done on this subject ? — The Earl of Liverpool hoped, that he should be able to bring in a Bill in a few days, to remedy the evil. Lord Grosvenor moved the second reading of the Sinecure Places Bill. The Lord Chancellor opposed the Bill, and moved that it be read a second time this day three mouths. — After some discussion, the latter motion was carried by 35 toS. An aggregate Meeting of the Catholics took place at Dublin on Thursday, the Earl of Fin gal iu the Chair. A liesolu'iort for petitioning Parliament again, before the close of the second week in the next Session, was agreed to; Slid a Petition of a new form, praying the removal of the disabilities effecting all classes of Dissenters,- was resolved upon. ' I bis the Dublin Evening Past highly applauds, " us sinking the Question of Catholic Emancipation," but in what way, it is very difficult to discover. Some propositions which were brought forward with a view to meet the mutual conciliation aimed at by the motions of Marquis Weliesley and Mr. Canning, were very ill received. The following is an abstiact of an Account published of the total number of Parishes in all the Diocese^ of England and Wales, anil of the Population thereof, the number of Churches and Chapels, number of Persons they will contain, and the number of Dissenting Places of Worship therein:— Total number of Parishes 1,881 Population 4,937.782 Number of Churches and Chapels 2,533 Number of persons they will contain 1,850,104 Number of Dissenting Places of Worship 3,438 Among the curiosities of the day, is an advertisement which appeared in a paper of Saturday ; iu which two Mem- bers of Parliament are advertised for ! A meeting has taken place at the Portuguese Ambassador's, to raise a subscription for the unprotected orphans Portugal. Not only by the destruction of battle, but by the general dispersion of the peaceable inhabitants,' a great number of helpless infants are thrown upon the country, without a friend. Contributions were made, and a consi- derable sum was obtained. An official return of the prisoners of war at present in Great Britain, laid before the House of Commons, states the iota) number of French prisoners at 52,649, Danish, 1CG8.— Grajid' Total, 54: 517, Soldiers' Widows, fyr.— A Bill is now in progress before Parliament for extending the relief of the Wives, Widows, and Children of Soldiers on foreign service, returning from abroad, on account of the death of their husbands, or from other causes, and wjho, upon being landed in this country, are destitute of every means of returning to their respective homes. A Court- martial held at Portsmouth on Captain Sir James Athol Wood, of the Pompee, and Captain Campbell, of the Tremendous, for not having done their utmost to bring to action the French squadron which escaped some time ago from L'Orient, terminated on Friday: the Court bv their sentence, attached some degree of blame to Capt. Wood, but acquitted Capt. Campbell. In the Court of Chancery, in Dublin, a few days ago, Mr. C: PluHket applied for tlie adjournment of an argument stating, " that he had but just received his brief, and had not had time properly to prepare himself." The Solicitor- General ( Mr. Bushe), whose political conduct is of a very versatile character, opposed this motion, and observed, that " lie supposed Mr. Plunkethad been too much occupied by his Cabinet- making." " No," retorted the witty Er- Attorney- General, " that could not be, for I am neither a joiner nor a turner ! Sir R. i orbett, Bart, has obtained an order from the Court of Chancery to try an issue at the next Shrewsbury assizes, to asceim.' n hi, tn an estate of „£ T0,00G per annum; be at present labours in the East India warehouses for about a guinea a week. Robert Hepburn Kerr, who died in a poor- house at Kingston, Jamaica, in 1808, had be lived until now, would have been Duke of Roxburgh, with £ 100,000 in the funds. Mr. Sheridan is a determined opposer of the leather tax. On his early acquaintance with the town of Stafford, he gave as a toast, " May the staple manufacture of Stafford ( boots and shoes) he trodden under fuot by the whole world!" Captain Acres, the pedestrian, finished a wonderful undertaking in Somersetshire, on Saturday last. He had matched himself for a bet of 200 guineas, with a Baronet, to perform 300 miles in four days, viz. at the rate of 75 miles a day. He started from the Edgeware road, and did ninety miles within the first 24 hours, 80 the second day, 72 the third day, and 58 on Saturday. Ilis last day's performance was the most trying. A machine, invented by Mr. Blenkinsop, agent to J. C. Brandling, Esq. at Middleton, near Leeds, for the con- veyance of coals, or any othfer article, without horses, was set to work on Wednesday sertnight. It is, in fact, a steam- engine of four horses' power: with the assistance of cranks turning a cog- wheel, and iron cogs placed on one side of the rail- Way, it is capable of moving, when lightly loaded, at. the rate of ten miles an hour. Eight waggons of coals, each weighing three tons and a half, were hooked to the machine, and in 23 minutes ran from Hinslftt- MOor to the eoal- staith, about mile, principally ou a dead level, without the slightest accident. This invention will, in Mr. Brandling's concern, supersede the use of 50 horses. It is stated from Sheffield, that two Bow- street Officers have been in the nighboiirhood of Huddersfield for nearly three weeks past, and that they had been twisted in, or iu other words, taken the oath of the Luddites. By this means they have learned their proceedings, and have discovered where their arms were concealed. Warrants were on Fri- day issued for the apprehension of 50 of the ringleaders, and in the course of the day a number of them were taken. A man is in custody on suspicion of being a deeply informed Luddite. There is also reason to hope, that the murderer of Mr. Horsfall will nut long he undiscovered. The Queen's Bays were on duty during the whole of Thursday night and Friday morning; and the Scotch Greys have arrived from Manchester to assist in this business. Thomson, one of the rioters hung at Chester, is said to have made considerable discoveries; he declared that the confederacy among the manufacturers owes its origin to the. intrigues of MEN of EXALTED RAKK; but on being ques- tioned as to their names, he answered, like Scrub, in the play, " that he could not tell !" One of Mr. Butt's powder mills at Hounslow, blew up with a most dreadful explosion, on Saturday morning: two men were miserably burnt and disfigured, but none killed. At Newcastle Races, just as the race was finished, the temporary stand belonging to the White Hart Inn, being loaded with about 200 persons, gave way in the middle, and involved nearly 100 in the crash. About forty persons were seriously hurt, and ten or twelve most dangerously, several of them having brdken limbs. On Friday,' T. Bowler was found guilty at the Old Bailey, for discharging a blunderbuss at Mr. Burrows, at Alperton, on the night of the. 30th of May, with intent to kill him. the SOMERTON SCHOOL. JHORE respectfully informs his Friends and • Public, that his SCHOOL RE- OPENS after the pre- sent Recess, on MONDAY JULY 20th. Somerlon, July 6th, 181?. , J. after SULGRAVE, Northamptonshire. TIAWKES respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that his SCHOOL opens again on Mo \ DA Y, JULY 20th.— Terms, 20 Guineas per Annum, and Washing One Guinea. TOWCF. STEII SCHOOL. - TWHITE & SON have the Pleasure of announcing • to their Friends and the Public, the ( imposed re- opening of their SEMINARY on MONDAY the 20th Instant. July I st. 1812. LONG BUCKBY SCHOOL. REV. D. GRIFFITHS begs Leave to iflform his Friends and the Public that his SEMINARY for limited Number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, will re- open on MONDAY, July 20th. Terms, 25 Guineas per Annum, and One Guinea Entrance. The Latin and Greek Languages, Five Guineas extra. N. B. A few Vacancies. SEMINARY, MARKET- HARBOKOUGH. MESSRS. GILL & FOX very respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that the Busiiuss of the above SEMINAKVT will be resumed oa MONDAY the 27th of JULY Instant. BALDOCK ACADEMY, HERTS. THE Rev. JOHN SIMPSON begs tn inform his Friends and the Public, that his SCHOOL opens, the Recess, on MONDAY the 20th Instant. ADDEKBURY SCHOOL. THE Rev. W. WOOLSTON respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that Ilis SCHOOL will open again on MONDAY the 20th Instant.— At the same Time, he begs Leave to return his most grateful Acknowledgments for past Favours, and to assure those who may hereafter oblij him with their Support, that both Mrs. W. and himself will chearfully exert their utmost Endeavours to promote the Health, Comfort, and Improvement of those who may be entrusted to their Care. Jdderhury, July 6th. 1812. WESTON SCHOOL, near Market. Harborough. THE Rev. M. SCOTT most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, That his SCHOOL will OPEN again on MONDAY the 20th of JULY, for the Reception of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, who wish to be prepared either for the public Schools, or expeditiously qualified for Business. Mr. S. begs Leave to add, that, as he takes but a limited Number, and devotes the Whole of his Time and Attention to thei'r Improvement and Comfort, he hopes he will always he found deserving their future Patronage, at least, while his Pupils continue to enjoy Advantages not to be met with in larger Seminaries. N. B. A Quarter's Notice is required previously to the Re- moval « f any Young Gentleman, or a Quarter's Pay. IVeston, June 24th, 1812. Bedford, Classical and Commercial Academy. THE Rev. ISAAC ANTHONY respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that his SEMINARY will CORT & Co. Iron Brass Founders, Leicester, • ESPECTFULI.. Y inform the Public, that they L make and erect WEIGHING MACHINES, suitable for Wharfs and Turnpike- Roads, upon the most approved Principle. The Bridge being constructed wholly of Iron, they are not only more durable and less liable to Variation than those made of Wood, but, from their Simplicity and Durability, are also considered the cheapest of any that have heretofore been invented. Several of them may be seen in Use. N. B. A second- hand Steam- Engine, of eight Horses'Power, made by Messrs. Bolton < SE Watt, to be told cheap, and may be seen at Work at their Foundry. CLOCK- MAKERS supplied with BRASS of a superior Quality. OUNDLE. Northamptonshire. PRIME FOREST VENISON to be SOLD at BENJAMIN KNIBB'S, in OUNDLE, by the Buck, half Buck, Haunch, or Side, during the Venison Season, oa giving three Days' Notice. LEIGUTON- BUZZARD, April 3d, 1812. THE Public are most respectfully informed, that the INN BUSINESS at the EAGLE AND CHILD, at LEIGHTON- BUZZA ItD, will be continued, and every At- tention paid to afford superior Comfort and Accommodalion 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 anil Estate Agent, Brighton, Bedfordshire. DEDDINGTON, 9th July, 1812. AI. I. Persons who have any Clahn or Demand upon the Estate of JOHN BUTCHER, late of DEDDING- TON, Oxfordshire, Plumber and Glazier, deceased, are requested to deliver the Particulars of their respective De- mand, to Mr. Field, or Mr. Jarvis, of Deddington, his Executars, or , u the Office of Messrs. Churchill, Field, & Weston, Solicitors, Deddington, in Order that the snme may be discharged.— And all Persons indebted to the Estate of the said John Butcher, are desired to pay the Amount nf thier respective Debts to Mr. Field, or Mr. Jarvis, immediately. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE QUARTER- SESSION^ NO TICE is herebv given, That the next GENERAL QUARTER- SESSIONS of the PEACE for this COUNTY will he holden at NORTHAMPTON, on THURSDAY the 16th Day of JULY next, at Eleven o'clock iu the Fore- noon precisely; and that the Court will immediately invpannel the fjrand Jury, and proceed to other Business; but as the Counsel, in Consequence nf the Circuit, will he prevented from attending at" the said Quarter- Sessions", Ihe Trial of all ippeals and Traverses will he 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 ( aitlough they will not be tried) at the said next ensuing Sessions. Those Magistrates who have taken Recognizances returnable to the Quarter- Sessions, are requested to transmit them, together with the Informations anil Examinations which relate thereto, to the Clerk of the Peace on or before Tuesday the lltli. And all Persons who are bound over bv 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 Office on Wednesday Evening, as the Grand Jury will be discharged as early as the public Business will permit. By Order of the Court, CUR. SMYTH, Clerk of the Peace. Northampton, JuncZTth, 1812. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Redemption and Sale of the Lund- Tax. open for the Reception of Pupils on MONDAY the 20th Inst. I XT OTIC E is hereby given, That such Persons who are Mr. Anthony's Plan of Education comprehends Instruction L/ NI inclined to'R E DEEM or PURCHASE their LAND- '" 1 ' - i. > « -. i. TAX, may now do it for about One and Twenty Years'Purchase S. BARRINGER & SON, GROCERS and DRUGGISTS, &" c. Sic. NEW PORT- PAGNKLL, BEG Leave to return their most grateful Thanks to the ir 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 reputable Medicine Warehouses iu London, a general Assortment of DRUGS, PATENT, and GENUINE MEDICINES, where their Friends may he supplied with Articles of the best Quality, and on such Terms as will insure thein that universal Satisfactiun they have for many Years so liberally experienced. N. B. A Supply received of SODA, CHALYBEATE, ROCHELLE, and other MINERAL WATERS. Newport- Pugncll, June 2Sd, 1S12 » JOHN SHEPHERD & Co. No. 18, Cullum- Strect, Fenchurch- Street, London, RESPECTFULLY inform Wine- Mercbants, Inn- keepers, and the Public in general, that they have FOR SALE, at their Wine and Spirit Commission Warehouse, d. 0 per Gallon. I A Old Tom Gin Old Jamaica Rum 9 11 Very tine Old Cogniac Brandy 36 Very line Port Wine 44 per Dozen. T. Bisb, Contractor with Government for the small Lottery of 10,000 tickets, to be all drawn on the 8th Sep- tember, in grateful acknowledgment to bis friends and the public iu general for the very liberal support he has always experienced, begs leave to present tliein ( in addition to the numerous capitals the scheme contains) with eight extra benefits of packets of tickets, which ( it is a curious fact) are so arranged, that a blank can gain ^ 50,000.— Tickets and shares are selling at Bish's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing- Cross, London, and by his agents in this county, where schemes may be bad gratis, with the numbers of the tickets to be sealed up in the packets aud lodged at the Bank of England. 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 ORPIIA NS nf rooa 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 iustant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. By Order of the Stewards, WM. GATES, Jun. Receiver. Peterborough, \ st July, 1812. in the English, Latin, and Creek Languages; Writing, Arith- metic. Merchants' Accounts, Geography, and the Elemeats of Astrortomy. Terms— Twenty- five Guineas per Annum.— An ASSISTANT wanted. Bedford,. July 2rl, 1812. NEWPOllT- PAGNELL BOARDING- SCHOOL, For a limited Number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN. ]\/ l R. SMITH respectfully informs his Friends and iv- 1 the Public, that his SCHOOL will re- open, after the present Recess, on MONDAY the 20ih of JULY instant. Mr. S. takes this Opportunity to offer his grateful Acknow- ledgments for the 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 to the Comfort, Improvement, and Morals of the Children. GENTEEL EDUCATION, At BIGGLESWADE, BEDFORDSHIRE. MR. SALMON, in returning his most sincere Thanks to the Nobility and Gentry who have honoured this Establishment with their Support, begs Leave to inform them, that the SCHOOL will re- open on the 20th of JULY, and that he has almost filled up the small Number of 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 Mann, in which they are boarded, treated, and educated. References will be given to the Nobility and Gentry whose Sons are already on the Establishment; to the End that those Parents w ho feel Anxieties in parting with their Children, may con- vince themselves that the utmost Care and Attention are paid here to the Health, Morals, Comfort, and Improvement of the Pupils. Biggleswade, June 26th; 1812. FARM to be LETT. To be Lett, and entered on immediately, MIE unexpired TERM in a Lease to be disposed of, I Place- Ilouse, Grcat- Staughton, To be LETT, And entered upon at St. Michael next, at an easy Rent, \ Substantial Brick- built MANSION ; consisting nf an fx. excellent Drawing- room, 2S v> « t bv 18. Dining- room, 2. S Feet by 14, Breakfast Parlour, 18 Feet by 14, Hall, Kitchen, Wash- House, six good Lodging- ropms, with Closets and Attics, Cellars, 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 Closes of rich Pasture, containing together by Esti- mation 18 Acres. GKEAT- STAI/ GHTON is a pleasant Village, surrounded by capital Roads, and a good Neighbourhood ; situated about < i0 Miles from London; a Coach up or down every Day; five Miles from St. Neots, and three from Kimbolton, both Market- Towns, in a fine spotting Country, and where two Packs of Hounds ar; kept at an easy Distance. Further Particulars may be hid by applying to Messrs. FRANCIS RIX & SON, Merchants, St. Neots ( ifby Letter, Post- paid).— N. B. A Pair of Sawyers, good tiands, may have con- stant Employ by applying as above. Valuable Grazing Farm and Manor, in the. County of Northampton, ' Lithe- free and Ijind- Tax redeemed. To be SOLD by AUCTION, % HOGGART 4- PHILLIPS, At the Auction- Mart, London, opposite the Bank of England, on Friday, July 24, at Twelve, AVery desirable FARM, Part FREEHOLD, and the Re- mainder LEASEHOLD for about 812 Years ; containing about S94 Acies 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 ; iet on Lease to Mr. Lewis Saunt, whose Term will expire at Michaelmas 1813.— To be viewed, and Par- ticulars bad, 20 Days prior to the Sale, at the Angel and George Inns, Northampton; the Hind, Wellingborough; George, Kettering; lilue Bell and Cranes, Leicester; Falcon, Upping- ham; Denbigh Arms, Lutterworth; Wheat Sheaf, Paventry ; Talbot, Oundle; Three Swans. Market- Harborough ; of Messrs. CI. AMTRIE & BICKNELL, Solicitors, 67, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields; at the Auction- Mart, and of HOCCART & PHILLI? S, 62, Old Broad- Street, Royal- Exchange, London. HOCKLl FF li, in the County of Bedford; consisting ot excellent Dwelling- House, with Yard, Barns, Stables, andevery 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. BEDFORDSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given, That at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be held for this County, oil WEDNESDAY, the FIFTEENTH Day of JULY instant, the Court will open as usual at Edeven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, at which Hour the Grand and Petit Juries, the High Constables, and all Persons summoned, bound bv Recognizance, or having Business to do, are desired 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 to attend and deliver proper Instructions at mv Office, on Tuesday Evening, or by Eight o'clock, on Wednesday Morning; but on Account of the Assizes, all Traverses, Appeals, and other BUSID « S » , REQUIRING the As- sistance of Counsel, will be respited uutil the Michaelmas Sessions. THEED PEARSE, Clerk of the Peace. Bedford, 2d July, 1812. at the present - reduced Price of the Stocks, wliich Rate of Purchase tor an Annual Sum issuing out of Land must be advan- tageous to the Purchaser, especially when it is considered that sucti Purchase will be eflecterl without incuriing Expense, except as to the Certificate 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 landed Estates will therefore do well to con- sider the Inconvenience they may be under by suffering cither Persons to obtain Rent 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 t-> redeem or purchase Land- Tax, is to send a Schedule or Description of the t" state on which the same is charged, to the Clerk to the Commissioners ot 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 dailv given), and stating whether he intends to redeem by a Transfer of Siock 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, 18th June, 1812. Huntingdonshire' Local Militia. THE under- mentioned Men having absented them- selves from the Regiment on its Assembly at Huntingdon, for the Year 1812, and not being accounted for by any Cer- tificates, are considered as DESKRTERS, and will be pro- ceeded against accordingly— viz. JOSEPH ARCHDEACON, serving for HOLYWELL; WILLIAM ALLEN, serving for YELLING. Any Person apprehending either of the above- named Men, lodging them in the nearest Gaol, and giving Notice of the same to me at HUNTINGDON, will receive ONE GUINEA Reward, over and above the usual Sum allowed for the Ap- prehension of Deserters. Ji. D. HOOKE, Captain and Adjutant Hunts Local Militia. Huntingdon, July ls<, 1812. Old Sherrvof superior Quality 46 Fine Old Dry Lisbon 44 Tenerifle 44 Rich Mountain 42 Claret of the finest Growth 90 Ripe Stout 7 Fine Ripe Burton Ale 8 Fine Cockagee Cider y Yery curious Rum Shrub 40 0 Red and White Noyeau 50 0 Very curious Crusted Old Port Wine, six Years in Bottles 54 0 Curiously fine Old West- India Madeira... 56 0 Very Old and curiously fine East- India Sherry 60 0 British Hollands, superior to some Foreign 18 6 perGallon, Genuine Ditto of the most curious Quality 31 0 ff hich they offer at the above low Prices, in Quantities of not less than two Gallons, or one Dozen, to he taken'aw. iv at the Expense of the Buyer, and paid for at the Tone of Purchase. Wine and Spirit- Merchants, Innkeepers, and others, re- siding in the Country, will have their Orders executed, bv remitting the Amount, and the same shall be forwarded at their Expense, by any Conveyance they advise, and the greatest Dependence may be placed on the Quality of the Goods; J. SHEPHERD & Co. pledging themscdves that the above Articles are all of the most Genuine Quality. to be DISPOSED OF, ADesirable SITUATION in the DRAPERY and GRO- C E RY LI N E, where there i » now a good Trade establ^ hed, and may be considerably extended; situate in the populous Village of LONG- BUCK BY, ten Miles from Northampton and live from Daventry, to and trom the latter the London Letters are delivered every Day.— The Premises consist of a gooil Shop, a back Shop, convenient Sitting- room commanding both, three Warehouses, one recently built, a good Parlour in the Front, Kitchen, four 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 tlie 14th of July, 1812, at Five o'Clock, and Possession may bo had, with the Stock in Trade, in either two, three, or fbuc Months, as may be agreeable to the Purchaser. After which will be SOLD, A CLOSE of excellent LAND, nearly one Acre, adioinine the Garden. & And the third Lot consists of a convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, in the Occupation of Thos. Sanders, with Out- offices, Part of the Yard, and a small Garden, as will be staked out. Through the Parish of Buckby the Grand Junction Canal passes, where there is a good Wharf for Loal, & c. & c. and neit to which the L'nion Canal joins it. For further Particulars, enquireof W. MUMFORD, Daventry. CAPITAL INN. To be LETT by TENDER, For the Term of seven Years, and entered upon at Michael- mas next, THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, in DAVENTRY now and for many Years past in full Trade, and resorted to by Families of Distinction. Proposals ( if by I. etter, Post- paid), to be sent to Mr. BURTON, Solicitor, Daventry, of whom further Particulars may be known. TOW'CESTER ROAD. TURNPIKE TOLLS to be LETT. NOTICE 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 of TITFIILD- GATE, with the WEIGHING MACHINE and SIDE GATE, and D USTHI LI- LANE SIDE- GATE, BI. ISWORTH- GATE, exclusive of the Weighing- Machine, and FAR COTTON- GATE with the SIDF. GATE across Hardingston Meer Way, will be LETT by AUCTION to the Best Bidder, at the House of Widow STUBBS, known by the Sign of the DUKE ot GRAFTON'S ARMS, in Blisworth aforesaid, on THURSDAY the THIRTI ETH Day of JULY Instant, between the Hours of Twelve and Two o'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 TifField- Gate, with the Weighing- Machine and Side- Gate thereto be- longing, and Dusthill- Lane Side- Gate, 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 Expenses of collecting them respectively, and will be put up at those respective Sums. Whoever happen to be the Best Bidders, must immediately pay down into the Hands of the Treasurer, a Deposit of Five Pounds per Centum on the Bidding made, which will be allowed on Payment of the first Month's Rent, and at the same Time give Secuiity, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Road for Payment of the respective Rents agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. Bv Order of the said Trustees, NsrthimStton, July 5/ 6, 1812. WM. TR. SMYTH, Clerk. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CON lit ACT, 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. DAGLEY, at the Witmor's Arms, Hethe . Mr. WHARTONS, Bicester; or Mr. CAVE, Red Lion, Brackley, Northamptonshire. Desirable Rt « *: cnce. To be SOL D bv A U C T I O N, By WM. BLESLEY, At the Bull Inn, Wappenham, on Wednesday the 15th Day of July, 1812, \ Substantial well- built DWELLING- HOUSE, lately fitted up in a genteel Style, surrounded by a large Garden, ft. fenced with a Brick Wall, clo hed vv.\ h Fruit- Trees ; likewise a Cottage and Garden adjoining, and a Close of very rich Land, witha large Yard, Barn, Stable, and oiher tlut- offices.— The above Premises are pleasantly situated on WAPPENHAM GREEN. in the County of Northampton, and would form a convenient Hunting- Box, or be a desirable Residence for a genteel Family. WAPPENHAM is situated tnur Miles from Towcester, II f otn D '. ventry, and 12 from Banbury, all good Market- Towns.— For View of the Premises, apply to the Auctioneer, Bull Inn, Wappenham.— The Sale will begin at Tt^ ree o'L lor . VuluabU Betlfordshire Estate. To bi: SOLD, A Capital and most desirable FARM, eligibly situated in a prime Part of the County of Bedford ; comprising a substantial MESSUAGE or FARM- HOUSE, and HOME- STEAD, with spacious and convenient Outbuildings in a good State of Repair, together 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 */ ith Fish, is near the Marquis of Tavistock's Hunt, about six Miles from Bedford. N. B. Half the Purchase Money may remain on the Security of the Estate. For Particulars, apply to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wel- lingborough. Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by A U C T i O N, • BIJ Mr. SPOSG, On Thursday the 16th Day of July, 1812, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, on the Premises of Mr. ATTERBURY, of RUSHDEN, in the County of Northampton, who is retiring from Business, IS HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING- UTENSILS, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and GROWING CROPS; consisting of Four- post Bedstead, F'eather and Flock Beds, Mahogany Chairs and Tables, China and Glass, Oak- double Drawers, Clock, five very good Hogsheads Half- Hogsheads and smaller Casks, Copper and Grate, large viash Vat, working Ditto, Malt and Hops, one Six- inch Waggon, two Narrow- wheel Ditto, two Six- inch Catts, one Narrow- wheel Ditto, one large Harrow, two small Ditto, a double Furrow Plough, and about 23 Acres of growing Cuss, in Lots. HL Vuluuble Estate, Furming- Stock, 4 c. fyc. To be SOLI) by AUCTION. By R. JARVIS, On Wednesday the 29th Day of July, 1S12, at the Red Lion Inn, in Brackley, Northamptonshire, at Four o'Cleck, by Order ot the Executrix, AValuable LIFEIIOLD ESTATE; comprising 114 Acres . of excellent Pasture and Arable Land, with suitable Buildings thereon, being in the Parish ot WHITFIELD, near BRACKLEY aforesaid, laie in the Occupation of tbe Proprietor, Mr. THOMAS BARTLETT, deceased. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. HEYDON, WVATT, & HEYDON, Bankers, Banburv ; EDWARD JONES, Esq. ot' Brackley; or to Mr. JOHN BARTLETT, of Hrackley Also, on Friday the 31st Day ot July, 1812, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on the said Estate at W HITF I ELD aforesaid, All the truli valuable LIVE STOCK. GROWING CROPS, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and other EFFECTS; comprising five Cait- Horses, one Mate and Ponv, seven In- calf Heifers, 40 Ewes and Lambs, 24 Ewe Tegs, two Waggons, four Carts, two Rolls, four Pair of Harrows, two Ploughs, nine Sets of Harness, 20 Dozen of Huidles, Sheep and Cow- Racks, Corn Staddles, Lead Horse- Tiough, Ladders, Winnowing- fan, Bushel Sieves, Sacks, & c. & c. — Likewise, about 18 Acres ot" Wheat, 18 Acres of Barley, 132 of Beans, 12£ of Seed Clover, large Stump of Old Hay, a Quantity of Manure, and other Effects, which will be specified in Catalogues to be had at the Inns in Brackley; Saracen's Head, Towcester; Swan, BUCK- ngham ; Crown, Bice ter ; and of tfie Auctioneer, Banbury. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Yaluuble Freehold Manor, Advozeson and Estate, TO bo SOLI) by AUCTION, At the Auction- Mart, London, in the last w « , kof Aup t, 1812 ( unless an acceptable Olfer be in the mean Time nude for the Purchase thereof by Private Contract), in one Lor, MIE MANOR or LORDSHIP of 11AWUNG, iu the County of Gloucester,— the A D V O W S O N of the RECTORY of HAWL1NG,— the MANOR- HOUSE, and DEMESNE LANDS; comprising several eligible Farms with suitable Buijdings, Thrashing- Machines, and every necessary Convenience, containing together about 1,650 Acres of pro- ductive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,— about 90 Acres of Woodland and Plantations in Hand,— and 170 Acres of Land, held on Leases and Copies of Court Roll tor Lives, chief Part thereof depending upon single Lives, and several Cottages. This valuable Estate, which is Freehold and Tithe- free ard the Land- Tax redeemed, comprises the whole Village and Parish of Hawling, containing altogether upwards of 1,974 Acres of Land, lying very compact and well 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. HAWLING is situated on the Turnpike. Road, leading from Cheltenham to Stow- on- the- Wold, distant about nine Miles from each, eirht from Northleach, and 16 Irom the City of Gloucester.— The Estate may be viewed on Application to Mr. Wi LLI AM COOKE, of Hawling. 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, Kinderley, & Domville, Lincoln's- Inn, London; and Messrs. Churchill, Field, SC Weston, Deddington, Oxfordshire, who are authorised to treat tor a Sale by Privaie Contract ; and at whose Otfices Plans of the Estate maybe seen. t Notice of the Day of Sale will be given in a future Paper. I J lie Northampton Meiciuy; and General Ailveitiset for the Counties of Northampton, freclfoK Buckinghitfii o Iluiitin^ clon, Leicester Warwick, Ox ore], . mil- Ilirlfonl. r x& zxuzzwis Wednesday's and Thursday s Posts. LONDON, THURSDAY, July fl. rpHEGahrtte of Tuesda'V everting; contains an account of X the Atriic'k '& un- bria, Lieut. Simmons, having on Saturday last fallen in ovft. h. off Calais, a Frt- iich privateer, a transport galliot, ami a sloop, endeavouring to run along shore: not fieingable to come up with them, the gig was immediately manned and pinker) off, under the directions of Mr. ( Jounev, second master and six men. They' soon came up with, boarded, and carried in a very gallant style the transport; she had lfi men arm- ell with musquetj- y, and is. 230 tons burden. Mr. Jekyll is appointed Attorney- General, anil Mr. Shep- lierd Solicitor- General, to the Prince of Wales.-- Gutctte. We feel deep regret in stating that on Monday morning his Majesty was seized with a violent paroxysm, that he - became speechless, and continued so when the Messseiis « ' r left Windsor with an express to Cariton- liouse. The Prince Regent immediately drove down to Windsor, from whence he did not return until a late hour on Tuesday night. His Majesty, at the departure of his Royal Highness, had recovered his speeoh; and though his fever was not much abated, he waS declared by his physicians to he out of imme- diate danger. The intelligence from the North is extremely interesting, fr holds out a hope that one, and no inconsiderable part of Europe, may be stti- ed from French controul. It does more; it presents a rational chance that the remainder may be torn from the faivss of that ruthless tyranny. There is ample cause for these cheering expectatious. It is no delusive dream that mocks with deceitful images; they rest upon solid matters of fact, viewed by broad day- light, and supported hv the most irrefragable calculations. ' 1 he Russian Government, it is now known, has recently dis- plaved- uncommon promptitude in its measures, timeliness in their adoption, and wisdom in their calculation. It has settled its differences with the Porte, and in a masterly manner. It has brought over Sweden to its interests, and engaged her, in spite of long- existing jealousies, to embrace her quarrel. It has made its overtures to our Government in a manly and candid manner; and, in all these transactions, there is abundant cause for being satisfied, that in the Russian Foreign Department there is no deficiency of talent. It appears also to have completely outwitted the vaunted school of French diplomatists; liaffled them at all their Weapons; in spite of all their intrigues and fabrications and cajoling*, obtained an ascendancy in the IJivan; converted a dangerous enemy into a friend; and, as a master- stroke of its polity, engaged Bernadotte to make common cause with it against his late countrv. The French have been in the habit of telling " Europe, and the hitter knew well it was their interest it should be so, I hut tU Porte would enter into ho friendly accommodation, 110 final adjustment with Russia. This_ continuation of reports evinced the strong interest'they felt in the prolon- gation of the quarrel. Bonaparte, it may be presumed, was not inactive, or remiss in his efforts to increase the difficulties of reconciliation. Yet. he has been disappointed; and, in one of the most important moments of his life, one < if tiic most critical and conclusive trials of his strength, he sees an ally torn from him by tlje superior influence and arts nf his opponent. This circumstance is of good omen, and j.,-, gents a very respectable idea of the Russian Negociator; whilst it contains many Tavourable'presages that the supe- riority of the Russians will be experienced in the field as Well n3 in the cabmet. The Government, to . judge from this distance, . stems to act with uncommon coolness and determination. It keeps its defensive line. There appears to he no want of forage or provisions. The troops have been marched to the assigned positions with uncommon order, precision, and secrecy; and when Europe supposed both Hs lianas engaged against the Turks, and incapable of any other effort, she beholds an imnjense force organized in the •. Interval, having the start too of an active and vigilant enemy, linin- r the Russian frontiers. In the preparations at least the Ministry of Alexander have'Heleated the French Cabinet. In arrangement and expedition they have also the advantage; and while the enemy are labouring under the greatest scarcity, the Russians apiiear to be amply supplied. To turn to the opposite side. Matter of fact proves that Bonaparte does not display his customary vigilance and foresight. For the first time be has suffered an antagonist to have, the whip- hand of him. The story of his'morious- nc. ss and cm- bon- point receives some credit from his recent conduct; and the man who would not dare shew his face in . Spain, seems to be reluctantly dragged to equal dangers and chances in Poland. He, who always anticipated the blow ( if an opponent, has evideutly lagged behind: and the master of the art of war has found, at last, a superior in the preparatory arrangements. Russia is before him on the ground ; and whilst her flanks and rear are completely secured, those of the enemv are subject to annoyance from a Swedish, Russian, or British force, and from the effects of future insurrectionary movements in Germany. A treaty of defensive alliance between France and Prussia tvas ratified at Berlin on the 5th of March, by which they mutually guarantee the egrity of their dominions as at that date; and it is further stipulated, that should England make any attack, by blockade, & c. upon the commerce of cither, contrary to the maritime rights established by the treaty of Utrecht, all the ports of France and Prussia shall be shut asjainst such - neutrals as suffer their flag to be thus violated hv England. The following is an abstract of the contents of the Lis. bon Tapers of the 22d ult. It appears that Soult had formed a junction with Unmet, and that their unite I force amounts to about 18,000 infantry and 3,( 500 cavalry ; the latter force is probably exaggerated. This army appears to be pushing on in the direction to come in contact with Gen. Hill, who has with him abnut 18,000 men, including Portuguese. A sharp action may be anticipated, unless one or other party think it prudent to retreat. These Papers state, that advices bad been received from Lord Wellington, dated Salamanca, on ihe 18th, and that the French had retreated in Torn, which, being on his left wing, would place the enemy in his rear if he advances on Madrid. Paris Journals to the 20 inst. have arrived in town. The latest information they coHtnin of the movements of Bona' parte is of t'ie 20th ult. at which time he was at Gunibinnen, a Prussian town twenty- eight leagues from Konigsburgh. The advanced guard of the French army had approached within 30 miles of the frontiers of Russian Poland. It .• apposed to be the intention of I he Russian Commander in Chief not to attempt to make a stand against the enemv in any part of the territory to the westward of Wilna, which is So'miles distant from the vanguard of the French. All the letters from Gotferihurgh state, that the best understanding exists between the Governments of Great Britain and Sweden, and it is said that a house iu the city has been permitted to contract with the Swedish Govern- ment for cloihing lor CO, 000 men. A part of the uniforms liaie been already shipped for Sweden. Vesuvius, which had been quiet for several years, has suddenly broken out. At nine o'clock in the morning of the 12th ult. loud reports proceeded from the bosom of the mountain, which was followed by an eruption of cinders and smoke. After this the mountain remained quiet for fen hour. At eleven o'clock two fresh reports were heard, when the crater vomited forth fire and smoke, which com- pletely covered the horizon. On the 13th and 14th th mountain was calm, but afterwards again in action, and its crater, covered with an immense column of smoke. It has been decided by the Crown Lawyers, that Volun- teers from the Militia to the Regular army, who have been, io the first instance, attested for limited service, or seven veart, cannot legally be permitted to be again attested ' for unlimited strvice, or for life, until the first period is completed. It has been suggested to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that a tiix on Music and Musical Instruments would be a proper substitute for the proposed tax on I. eather. A license to keep a Piano. forte, or any other instrument in the house, would be a very productive tax, and it would not affect the poor. This, with a stamp on every sheet of I rimed or engraved Music, would bring in double what it is proposed to draw from the duty on leather. Yesterday Mr. Cobbett paid the line of ^ T000, and last night the term of his imprisonment for two years, bavin expired, he was discharged. Horrible Catastrophe.— On Momhty morning, about nine o'clock,' the inhabitants of Plymouth were thrown inti indescribable tert'or. Mr. Hvnc, flour- merchant, of Old Town, Plymouth, while sitting at breakfast with- his wife and two children, suddenly seized one of them, and cut iiB throat; he then seized the other, and en the interference of his agonized wife, he fired a pistol at her, when she fell, and he completely severed the windpipe of the second child. He finished the horrible business by blowing his own brain • ut with a secutid pistol. The consternation uf the neigh- bours on rustling in to the scene of blood, may he easily conceived. Mrs. Hyiie was found living; a ball had entered her shoulder, and she had been stunned for the moment by the report of the pistol, which was held very close, and which only missed its intended effect by the agitation ol Mr. Hvne. The unfortunate, and wretched perpetrator ol this deed was about 30 years of ag*, hail always borne a j good character, and was considered to be a man possessing property. lie hml transacted business on the Saturday preceding; was seen walking on the Hoe, at Plymouth, on the Sunday evening, with bis family, apparently a happy groupe; and had promised" to meet several tradesmen a; Plymouth- dock on Monday morning. The Report of the Secret Committee laid before the lower House last night, though formidable enough, appears not to be of a nature to ' increase the public alarm. The seizure nf fire arms— the training in the use of them— the employment of military modes of communication, are un- pleasant symptoms; but it is evident that the assertions of more extensive organization, and of people of consequence secretly encouraging the conspiracy, are only arts hv which those already engaged in it encourage each other, and seduce fresh partizans.— The following verses, of Ezekiel are used by theJ. uddites, it is said, as a pass word, by which they distinguish their companions:—" And thou, profane, wicked Prince of Israel, whose day is come when iniquity shall have an end, thus said the Lord God; Remove the diadem, and take off the orown ; this shall not be the same : exalt him that is low, and abase him that is high, overturn, overturn, overturn it: and it shall be no LADIES' BEARDING - SCHOOL, Sqvjms, NORTHAMPTON. N fyJHS. and the Miss FREAKES respectfully nounce re- cnuiinence on to their Friends, tlii^ t t^ ij^ SF.? N MOJOAV, JULY 3( Ttlf, I8L2, an- F. MINARY will DAVENTBY, July Hih, 1812. RS. COOPER respectfully informs her Friends i- VJl and the Public, that her SEMINARY re- opeas on MONDAY the 20th Instant. 1812. OUN DLL BOARDING - SCHOOL For YOUNG LADIES. ISS BELL respectfully acquaints her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL re- opens Jui. Y SOth, — Terms, 20 Guineas; and one Guinea Entrance. AT ; / I No until he come whose right it is; and I will give it him.' Ezekiel, xxi. 25, 26, 27. The following is the substance of the Report of the Secret Committee on the internal disturbances of the country, brought before the House of Commons on Wed- nesday, bv Mr. I. evcester, and ordered to lie on the table :— That it was proved, from several sources, that serious and alarming disturbances had taken place for some considerable time past in the midland manufacturing districts, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, Cheshire, Lancashire, & c. That so far hack as February last, large bodies nf rioters were in the habit of assembling in the night time, with blackened fares and nrmeri with various weapons, sometimes with the imple- ments nf their trades. That they broke into hoases, and destroyed machinery tn an immense extent; spreading terror through the whole neighbourhood of the districts above men- tioned. That they had in many rases sent threatening letters, for the purpose of extending their influence; and had in many instances put such threats into execution. That they fre- quently filed into houses, and had even attacked deliberately some of his Majesty's subjects. That in the atrocious case of Mr. Horsefall particularly, four men had fired at him ill Hie open day, on the public road, and had therefore spread general alarm through the country. That the rioters also were iu the habit of eiturling money by threats and terror. The Committee farther stated, that they did not think it necessary to enter into the detail of the outrages that had been committed, as they had thought it sufficient to ascertain the extent, rather than 16 enumerate the particulars, of the evil which existed. 11 appeared to the Committee, that the object of the rioters originally was, the destruction of the machinery alone; but that in the progress of the disturbances, another object seemed to have arisen, by far more formidable > the public tranquillity. It appeared that large bodies of men traversed the disturbed districts, looking chiefly for fire- arms, and It was in this part of Ihe Report material to say, that all the arms in the neighbourhood of lluddersfield had been obtained by them. They app^ rcd also not to be actuated by any sudden impulse, but the w hole of their proceedings bnre the features of an organised system, and regular results from established causes. Language of a most insurrectionary nature was in habitual use wilh them. They had adoptedand sub-: nitlcd to a military discipline; they had regular muster- rolls, but instead of being called over by name, they were called by number. They used rockets and blue lights For com- munication with each other. They had also their Committees and Sub- Committees, and Secret Committees, and had their regular signs and counter- signs, bv which they made their written communications; not, however, through the ordinary channel of the post- office. They had likewise their dele- gates : and an oath was appointed to be taken by each member to the following purport; UI, A. B. ( In*. Solemnly swear before the Almighty God, that I will never reveal the name or names of any member or members of the association, nor the place or places of the meeting of any bodies of members, or of their secret committees, under the penalty of being put out « f the world by the first brother I meet, and of having my name blotted out for ever from amongst mv countrymen : and 1 do farther swear, that 1 will pursue with unceasing venge- ance, any Member who shall he guilty of any sucli disco- very." It farther appeared, that two- pence a week was appointed to be paid by each Member to their respective delegates: but that, in many instances, it had been found difficult to collect this weekly tax, in consequence of which some disturbances had taken place amongst themselves. The Committee had also to state, from the evidence laid before them, that attempts had been made hv the leaders in these associations to spread a general belief, that similar com- binations were organizing in all the counties of Great Britain, and also in Ireland; and that higher characters, who should afterwards at a, proper opportunity declare themselves, were* at the bo'tom of the whole business ; bat of these insinuations the Committee were able to find no evidence. The Committee would not presume to conjecture what could be the ultimate object nf these disturbances ; but, whatever was the object, or whoever was the secret mover of them, the advantage which had been taken uf the distress of the times, the system which had been instituted, the terror by which it had been rnnfirmed, the eagerness which had been displayed in ob- taining arms, and iu training the rioters to the use of them— all these circnmstances combined, did not fail irt impress the Committee with a true sense of the danger which was to be apprehended by the State, from their continuance." L-\ DIES' BOA LUMXG- SCHOOL, ST. PETER'S - FIOBEY, « E O FO It 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 20lh Instant. MARKET- HA IT BOROUGH, June 19, 1812. TCI ISS JONES retrrns grateful Acknowledgments to t'l her Friends for the liberal Support they have afforded her, and informs them, and the Public, that her SCHOOL will open, after thepresent Vacation, MONDAY Jtii. Y 20. ~ ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY, WARWICK. I will I MISS FOWLERS respectfully'inform their Friends mora, ! - c' I and the Public, that the Business of their SCHOOL ( conducted by Mr. Tow tv sr. N » and Masters properly qualified in each Department), will re- commence on the 20th Instant. July HI,, 1812. STONY- STRATFORD, BUCKS. \/ f ISS " fctllFNEY and Miss BIGG'S Boarding- 1> A School far YOUNG LADIF1S will re- o|. en 00 MON- DAY, Jtii. v 27th on the following Terms: — Board and Edu. cation 20 Guineas per Annum, no Entrance; Washing 10s. ( id. per Quarter < French 10s. 6d. Writing and Arithmetic 10a. 6d. Music J£ I. Is. and Drawing jfl. ls. per Quarter, without Entrance; Dancing = 61. Is. per Quarter, =£ 1. Is. Entrance. HH1IE 1 inf. BUCKINGHAM LADIES' BOARDING- SCHOOL; MRS. and Miss SCRAGGS will re- open their SEMINARY", in the lor^ c and cominuifinus House iu CASTI. K- STREET, BUCKINGHAM, the 20tb JULY, 1812, 011 the following Terms, viz.— Board and Education per Annum ( Washingnot included) =£ 18. 18s;; Entrance, £ 1. is.— Fancy and Needle- Works in all their Branches, with English Gram- mar, Writing and Cyphering.; Music, Drawing, & c. » a the usual Terms. N. B. As only a few young Ladies are taken, a Quarter's Notice is expected previous to a Removal. WHI1TLEBURY SCHOOL TJONES most respectfully informs his Friends and • the Public, that his SCHOOL will re- open on MONDAY the 20th Instant.— Terms, 20 Guineas per Anaum, Washing included. Rev. J. EDM, ON I'S & SON respectfully inform their Friends, that their SCHOOL will open 011 the 20th Instant. Guilsborough, lOfA . July, 1812. DAVENTRY KI'MUIVOIK. OTICE is hereby given, That every Person tres- i ' passing nn the Land or Water of the" DAVUNTRY RESERVOIR, or who shall be delected in Fishing in the same, will be prosecuted by Action at Law for the Trespass; and also for the Penalty to which they will be respectively liable for so doing, without further Notice. By Order nf the Northern District Committee of the Grand Junction Canal, THOMAS W1LMOT, Clerk. lirannston, July 6th, 1812, out of a Close in OI/ KEY PASTURE, on tsunday last, A good H H- DOXKEY, with long Ears, about five Years old : also a tiridlt, Girth, Crupper, and Stirrup Leathers, And 011 the 23d June, a Sack, marked J. Palmer, with lico Ropes in it, one had been used with Pullies, and tallowed. Auv Persnn or Persons giving Information nf the Offender or Offenders, shall, nn Conviction, receive TWO GU IN EAS REWARD of J. F. PAI. MRR, Ironmonger, Olnev. AMeeting nf the Members of the Society for pro moling Christian Knowledge will be held at Mr. Biitn- SAt. t.' s, NORTH\ MPTON, at Twelve o'clock, on FRIDAY next, Being the second Day of the General Quarter Sessions. ROBERT BAXTER, Secretary. AMeeting of the General Committee of the North- amptonshire Society for tile Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church will be held at the GEORGF. INN, NORTHAMPTON, at Twelve o'clock, on WEDNESDAY next the 15th, being the Day preceding the General Quarter Sessions. ROBERT BAXTER, Secretary. a Meeting of the General Committee of the Northamptonshire Auxiliary- Bible Society, held at WELLINGBOROUGH, on WEONESDAY, JULY 8th, The rtev. T. S. GRIMS1UW, Rector of BURTON, in ( he Chair, The Formation nf a Branch Bible Society at Ketterinj was announced under the Patronage of Sir George Robinson, Bart, and that a Sum of =£ 222 18s. 4d. i had been collected, in Ad- dition in =£ 40 10s. lOd. before remitted^ making a Total of =£ 263 18s. 2d. 4 - ' Joseph Hall, Esq. Treasurei^ j- epresented » the A* nunt of the General Fund to he =£ 1,0!)! VOs.' fid.;' wltiefi. wilh the Ad- dition of =£ 222 18s. 4d i from the Kettering Branch Society, constitutes a Total nf =£ 1,224 8s. lOd. A The Thanks of the Committee were unanimously voted to the Members of the Kettering Branch Society, for their Zeal and Liberality in Behalf of the Object of the Institution. It teas also resolved. That a Supply of Bibles and Testaments be immediately applied for to the Parent Institution. That Mr. Birdsall's, Northampton, be appointed the Depo- sitory of this Institution. That eveTy Application for Bibles and Testaments be made personally or iu writing to the General Committer; that an Order be then given hy tliein to th'c Bookseller, who shall be authorised tn grant the Supply, according to the Pleasure of the said Committee. That, pursuunt to the Plan recommended by the Parent Institution, the Bibles and Testaments shall he disposed of to the Poor at Half the Cost Price, ( except where it mav be necessary to bestow thein gratuitously), such Plan bring found most effective in preventing the Abuses of the Institution. That 110 Books be issued from the Depository witiimi, im- mediate Payment, « t> t> u. vcepitun of the above Quali- fication. That the Address read this Day be printed, and 2,000 Copies ordered immediately. That nn the Formation of each Branch Bible Society two Laymen be depuled as Representatives to attend the General Committee. ( Signed) T. S. GRIMStf A W, Chairman. The Thanks of the General Committee were .- it the same Time voted to the Rev. T, S. Griinshaw, for the Ability, Christian Moderation, and Temper, with w hich he seems to Conduct the Business- of this Institution. N. 13. The Parent Society's Prices are little more than one Half of ihe ujital Retail Prices of Bibles and Testaments, bound equally strong ; so that the Poor will have the Privi- lege of purchasing at little more than a fourth of the Retail Price. JAMES SHARP, WATCH SF CLOCK - MAKE B, MERCERS'- Row, NO R T HA M P T O N, BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public, lie. has commenced the above Business, and hopes, by strict Attention, and supplying Articles of the best Quality, and 011 the most reasonable Terms, to merit Encouragement. N. B. Plate, & e. Sold and Repaired. Northamptonshire Agricultural Society. A T the First Annual'Meeting of the Northamptonshire r\„ Agricultural Society, held at the GEORGE INN, NORTH- AMPTON. JULY 9th, 1812, The Earl of NORTHAMPTON, in the Chiir the P RE M11) M S were adjudged as follow :— £, To Joseph Weed, ot Wakerley, Labourer, for having maintained 11 Children without parochial Relief .. 550 To Daniel Waples, of Earl's- liarton, Labourer, 10 Children, Ditto 4 4 0 To John Green, of Duston, five Ditto 3 3 0 To William Brown, of Northampton, four Ditto 2 0 To Daniel Gamble, of- East- Farndon, three Ditto 110 To ' l'homjis Sturgis, V- abourer, for ol Years' Servitude , on the Varin now in< he Wcctyjatjon of Wr. William STOLEN, Whitsunda' Huntingdonshire Association. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. STOLF= N, in the Night of Thursday the < 2d July, 1812, from BRicicniLi. Ci. osB, at LITTLE- STUKE- l. EY, iu the County of Huntingdon, A BLACK HORSE PONY, aged, stands nearly 14 Hands high, has a short Switch Tail, a small Star in the Forehead, has had Ihe near Eje- Laah bit nil', is rather heavy in his Carcase, goes w ide in his Gallop, hut Trots well, and puts his Head very forward when in a Trot; the Propelty of Mr. HENRY GALE, uf Little- Stukely aforesaid. Whoever will apprehend Ihe Offender or Offenders, shall, on Conviction, receive of Mr. G « I. E FIVE GUINEAS and of this Society FIVE GUINEAS. If the Ponv should have Strayed, Mr. GAI. E W ill pay for his Restoration ONE GUINEA, and any reasonable Demand for Trouble and Expense. WM. MARQETTS, Huntingdon, July 3d, 1812. Solicitor and Treasurer. WELLINGBOROUGH BIBLE SOCIETY. rTMIF, Gentry, Clergv, and Inhabitants of the Town i- of WELLINGBOROUGH and its Vicinity are hereby informed, that it has been resolved to form a BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY, at Wellingborough, in Connection with the Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society.*— The above Branch will comprehend the Town and adjacent Parishes.— The Rev. CHARLES VRYCK, Vicar, has accepted the Office of President, and appointed THUR SDA Y « TU R. Y I61I1 for the Formation of the Society, and for receiving Sub- scriptions and Dotations in Aid of its charitable Endeavours. N. B. The Chair will be taken at Half- past ELEVEN o'clock, at the SCHOOL- HOUSE, WELLINGBOROUGH. Welling btrnugh, JulyH, 1812. To John Marlow, 50 Years on the farm now in the Oc- cupation of Mr. Richard West, of Dallington 2 To William Middleton, 49 Years on a Farm in the Parish of Weston- Faveil 1 To William Haley, 49 Years a yearly Seivant in Hus- bandry tot lie late Mrs. Rebecxa liiges, of Coaton. .. 3 To Robert Hammond, 33J Years to Mr. John Wright, of Holdenby 2 To Hannah Fowkes, 31 Years Servant to Mr. Thomas Tarry, Farmer, ot Paulerspury S To Thomas Olney, Shepherd to Mr. Samuel Sharman, of Hardwick, for rearing 150 Lambs from 132 Ewes put to the Tup 3 3 0 To Thomas Smith, Shepherd to Mr. Drage, of Thorpe- lan. ls, and Mr. Wm.- Pell, ot Little- Billing, for rearing200 Lambs trout 182 Ewes, Ditto 2 2 0 To William Cook, Shepherd to Mr. Samuel Stanton, of Dallington, fer rearing 140 Lambs from 130 liwes, Ditto 1 1 0 Two Prizes for Female Servants and one Male, unclaimed. A Meeting of the Society will be held ar the GEORCE INN, NORTHAMPTON, on FKIDAY next the 17th Instant, at Ten o'clock. C. H1LLYARD, Treasurer and Secretary. RITTliUHNILL'S CREDITORS. " THE Cieditors of Mr. WM. BURNILL', of ALDER- TO*, near Towcester, are requested to meet Messrs. Roper and Tarry, the Assignees of hi, Estate and Effeeis, at the White Horse Inn, in Towcester, on Tuesday the 21st Day of . July instant, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, on Special Affairs, relative to the said Trust Estate. J. M. KIR BY, Solicitor to the said Assignees. ToKcetUr, . Tuly 10</ i, 1812. FIVli POUNDS ILL- AVAR!). " ABSCONDF. D from his Master's Service, some Time since, WILLIAM BUTTLES, Apprentice to JOHN FOUNTAIN, Wheelwright, Northampton.— He is a Native of Bedford, and now in that Neighbourhood. Whoever will apprehend Ihe said W ni. Bellies, so lhat he may be brought to Justice, shall receive Ihe above Reward ; and whoever harbours or employs him after this Notice, will he d- alt with according to Law, by me JOHN FOUNTAIN. Journeyman W11 R E I. wft IGHT wanted.— Enquire as above. WLI. LINGBOIIOUGH, July 9tlt, 1812. rpiIE Debtors to the Estate of Mr. ROBERT 1. WOOD, late of WELLINGBOROUGH, in the County of Northampton, Surgeon and Apothecarv, deceased,, are requested to pay the Amount of / heir Bills to his Executors immediately, and prevent the Trouble of a further Application. The Duty of the Executors towards the Creditor! of Mr. Wood, and the other Parties interested, calling upon them to use every possible Exertion for the getting in and" Recovery of his Effects, no farther Indulgence can be given after thi: Notice. JAMES MURPHY, THOMAS MARCH, HENRY CHEETHAM, Executors of Mr. Wood. To be I. E T T SOLI), Northamptonshire Preservatitt Society. Til IE Annual Meeting of the above Society, will be A held at the House of W. BIRDSALL, on FKIDAY next, the 17th Instant, at Ten o'clock. Northampton, 11 th July, N( W. BIRDSALL, Secretary. 1812. Nf> R111 A. MPl'UN SNAVHiA HON. OTICE is hereby given, That the next General Quarterly Meeting of the Cnmtnissiohei- 9 acting for the Western Division of the Navigation of the River Nen, will be held at the Gt: 11.11 n A11, in N out 11 AM PTON, on Fa 1 DA v the 17th Day of JULY instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for transacting the Business relating to the said Navigation. SAMUEL llOLT, Treasurer. Northampton, JulyBlh, 1812. I) r. Uateman's Pectoral Drops. IN Rheumatic and Chronic Complaints, in violent Pains in the Limbs, and in most Cases where Colds are the Origin, no Medicine has ever been used with greater Success, or h - Id in higher Estimation, than the Genuine IIATF. M'A N'S DROPS ; but to guard against Counterfeits, Purcha > ers arc particularly requested to observe that the Words " Dicey & Co. No. 10. Bow Church- Yard," are printed in the Stamp--- all others ate Counterfeit. Sold Wholesale by Dicey & Co. No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London ; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and by one or more respectable Vender in every Town throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles at Is. Id. J and Is. fid. each. To be I. E1 1', THAT good- accustomed INN, knovn bv the Name of the KING'S ARMS, in TAMWORTH ; com- prising good Cellars, Coflee- Room, Dining Rooms, Kitchens, Chambers, Stables, Brew house, Malt- House, Coach- houses. & c. & c. together with 30 Acres of exrellent t.: io< t , ' lie Whole being well adapted for the Reception of the Gentleman and Traveller Particulars, apply to Tito. WOOD, Dray ton- Manor. AVerv elegant ami desirable FREEHOLD MANStON- HOUSE and PREMISES, at DUNSTABLE, in the County of Bedford, together with the MANOR of DAME SAYF. RS, with the Rights, Members, and Appurtenanceb thereto beloneing; also about twelve Acres of inclosed rich SWARD LAND adjoining. The Homestead consists cf an elegant Stone fronted Mansion- House, called Dunstable Priory, with handsome large Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing- Rooms, an 1 Entrance- Hall, K itchen, Servants' Hall, and every Requisite, attached and detached Offices; tour excellent Sleeping- rooms, with a Diessing- closct to each, and four very comfortable Attics. The Front of the House is finished in the Corinthian Stile of Architecture, with an Area inclosed with Paliisades ; the Back opens into a beautiful Pleasure Garden, whith adjoins a Shrub- bery tastefully laid out; there is also a large Kitchen- Garden, well planted with choice Fruit Trees, a Yard, Siable, Coach- house, Lofts, & c. the Whole is Tithe- free. May be viewed and further Particulars known, by applying to A. B. on the Prenrses. IN VVA UDV INSOLVENCY. rr< IIE Creditors of RICHARD INWARDS, of * WINGFIEI. N, in the Parish of CHALGBAVE, in the County of Bedford, Dealer in Cows, may receive the first Dividend 011 their respective Debts due tn them, on Friday the 24th Day of July instant, between the Hours of Two and Sit o'clock, at the Swan Inn, Leightnn- Buzzard.— And th Creditors who have not delivered their Accounts of the Debts respectively due from the said Insolvent, are requested to send ihe same to Mr. J. 1). Bassett, Draper, or Messrs. Willis, Solicitors, Leighton- Buzzard, on or before Wednesday the 22d Initant, iu order that they may be infilled to such Divi- dend with the Creditors whose Accounts have beeu delivered. Leighton, July 8th, 1812. J'ublic House. To he L E T T, AN old- EDtabliobed PUBLIC HOUSE, close to the great Road in TICKFORD- END, N EWPIIRT- PAGN ELL Bucks, the Proprietor letiring from the Public Buiiness. I mmediate Possession ma\ be htyJ. For Particulars, apply at the BREWBSY in Newport aforesaid the Proprietors ot which have other Public Houses to lett. WHEREAS some evil- disposed Person or Persons did take out of a CLOSE in the Lordship of YELTEH- TOKT, in the County of Northampton, on Saturday Night the 4th, or on Sunday Morning the 5th of this Instant, ONE EWE LAMB, • the Property of HENRY LI\ SELL. Whoever will give Information of the Offender or Offenders, so that they may be convicted of the Felony, shall receive a Reward of TWO GUINEAS of me, 1IENRY LINNELL. Veloirtofl, July 10th, 1812. To be SOL D by A U C T 1 O N, 1U Mr. WILKINSON? On Monday July 27, 1812, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given, riMIE HIND INN, advantageously situated in the INN- L STREET, W E L FORD ( a short Distance from the collateral Brmchof the Orand UnionCanal, wherea Wharf will be made); comprising a good Cellar, Kitchen, two Parlours in Front, a commodious Store- Room, five Chambers, convenient Brew- house, excellent Stabling, with other attached and detached Offices ; a spacious Yard, with good Water,- Garden, well planted with - ood Fruit- Trees, and Homestead adjoining, all in a Kins; Fence.— Immediate Possession may be had, or at Mi- chaelmas. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the above Inn, or at the Auctioneers. The Proprietor and Occupier is removing to a Distance The Sale will commence at Four o'clock at the above Inn. To be SOLD by AUC11UN, % MASUN 4- SON, At Hiehgate- House, near Spratton, in the County of North- ampton, on Thursday the 2' id Day of July, 1812, at Three o'Ciock 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.) l.- o- 1. A Cottage, House, and Garden, in the Occupation of Mr. James Henley. Lot 2. A Close of rich Pasture Land ( being an oid lnclosute), situate in or near the Town of Holcot; containing by Estimation, one Acre or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr. William Coleman. Lots. An excellent Farm- House and Homestead, in good Rtpair, with Barns, Stables, Rick- Yard and Garden adjoining; and also five Closes of exceedingly rich Arable and Pasture I. anrl. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By ft. 4" K- P- Uhr, On Tuesday the 14th Dav of July instant, at the Sun Inn, ill LOWER- HEYFORD, near Northampton, ABOUT M Acres of prime MEADOW GRASS, a capital Crop, in one or more Lots, now growing near the above Village, less than one Mile from the Grand Junction Whart at Stow- Hill, the great Chester ltoad to London, and the Turn- pike Road from Northampton to Daventry. Also upon the same Premises, a Cock of excellent well gotten last Year'sHAY, of about seven Tons ; the Whole of which may be taken away. Credit until the 29th of September t ext, upon appioved joint Notes, by paying a Deposit. N. B. The Aftermath willhe sold until the29t. il of September next. For a View, apply to Mrs. RODDISS, at the Sun Inn aforesaid. Sale to commence at Four o'Ciock in the Evening. To be S O L I) by A U C i' 1 O N, At the Red Lion, in Banbury, in the County ot Oxford, on Thursday the 27tb Day of August next, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the A tternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given, ADesirable FRCTHOM) MANSION, situate011 the GBEEN, in BANBURY aforesaid; comprising a spacious Hall, two Offices, Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing- rooms, Kitchen, four excellent Bed- Rooms, six Garrets, three Cellars, a Pantry, antla Brewhouse, with an excellent Garden adjoining. For Particulars, apply to Mr. BIGNELL, Middleton, near Bicester, or it his Office ill Bar. bury ; or to Mr, Prm BIGNIIL, Solicitor, Banbury. well watered, and the Fences in good Condition4 containing together by Estimation, lil Acres or thereabout ( mote or leas) mn< t now alio in th'; Occupation of the said William Coleman. N. B. Bath the Tenants are under Notice to quit at Saint Thomas next. The Premises may be viewed by applying to the Tenants; arc! for further Particulars, and to treat for the Purchase by Private Contract until the 17th of July, apply to Mr. Joseru WESTON, of Brixwonh; or to Mr. RICHARD BUSWELL, Solicitor, North- ampton.— One Half of the Purchase- Money may remain on Mortgageof the Estate if required. Brampton, near Huntingdon. To be S O L I) bv A U CTIO N, By Mr. PIHIISUN, In the Month of August next, qpiIE very elegant, exceedingly convenient, and much. 8 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 Inclosurei 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 011 Porthome Meadow.— The Apartments comprise Dining and Drawing- rooms of large and elegant Proportion, Library, spa- cious Entrance- Hall and Staircase, six principal Bed- Chambers, Dressing- Rooms, Water- Closet, handsome iaree Kitchen, and capital Ale and Wine Cellars.— The attached Offices consist of Back Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, Store and China Rooms, i- irew- house, Coal and Wood- Houses, Saddle- Boom, Servants' Cham- bers, with Back Stair- Case, & c.— The Whole amply supplied with most excelleht 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 g lih Day of July; at the Auction- Mart, London; George Inn, iliintitij; don'andliut; I. Uen; and of Mr. PJSRSON, Kimbolton. Lease of a Farm— Herts. To be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTPvACT, By Messrs. DRIVER, nrilE Jong UNEXPIRED I. EASF. of a singularly vain. I able and desirable MANOR FARM, with a most com- fortable genteel FAMILY RESIDENCE, and all necessary snd convenient Agricultural Out- buildings, situate at STU DH \ M G KO V [•:, about thiee Miles from Maiket- Street, tour from Dunstable, and only U2 from London, in the Centre of several Packs of Hounds, and in an excellent sporting Country, abounding with Game of almost every Description; together with about Three Hundred Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Wnod Land, in a high State of Cultivation, and in the Occu- pation of Mr. James Walters, for the unexpired Term of 14 Yeats, at a very low Rent.— Immediate Possession may be had. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Messrs. DRIVER, Surveyors and Land- Agents, Kent- Road ; or at their Offices, in the Auction- Mart. To Wheelwrights and others. To be SOLD by A I) CTIO N, By THOMAS'HAGGER, In Lots, at Ten o'Ciock, on Monday the 20th Day of July, 1812, at the COCK INN, GAMLINGAY, Cambridgeshire, SHIFTY Trail of Cart Spokes, 26 Pair of Cart Sides, 140 Bottom Bars, 140 Head Slats, 110 lore Standards, So Feet of Two- inch Oak Plank, 50 Feet of Groundseling, 21 Pair of Cant Rails, 73 Oak Posts, 15 Trail of Fellie , 10 Pair of Hubs, six Axletrees, 300 Feet ot Four- inch Ash Plank, 1,000 Feet of Three- quarter Inch F. lin Boards, .600 Feet of Feather. Edge Boards, a great Number of Birch. fis tor Building, and 2,000 ot Rinfi'wa* xl i- uRots. Four Montha' Credit on approved Security. T. Hagger solicits ihe Purchasers at the like Sale held at the Cock Inn, 011 the 27th Day of December last, to settle for the same at this present valuable Sale, ihe Timbers of which will be found lull to Size and of the very best Quality. Fishery in Duventry Reservoir. To. he I. E T T by A U C T I O N, At the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Daventry, 011 Wednesday, the 22< i or July instant, at Five o'Ciock iii the Afternoon, for the Term of three Years, rpiIK FISHERY of the DAVENTRY RF, SE! W) IR I and the GRASS on the Banks and Land not covcred witti Water; containing together one Hundred and seventeen Acres, or thereabouts, of which considerably above one Hundred is covered with Water. I t is well known to lie most abundantly stocked with large and fine Fish. By Order of the Northern District Committee of the Grand Junction Canal, THOMAS W1LMOT, Clerk. Erauvston, July 616, 1812. Freehold Tenement and Premises. To be SOLI) by A U C T I O N, By JOHN DAY 4- SON, On Thursday the 16th of July, 1812, at the Sign of the Talbot, in Shenley- End, near Stony- Stratford, at Five o'Ciock in the Afternoon, ill one Lot, AMESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with Barn, Yard, Garden, & c. ; situate in SH E N LEY- BROOK- END, in the Occupations of John King and Mary Payne. For a View of the same, apply on the Premises; and for further Particulars, to Mr. Coocn, Solicitor, in Newport- Pagnell, Bucks, or to the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratlord. Lease of a House and Premises, Household- Furniture, 4c. at ' Towcester, in the County of Northampton. To be S O L I) hy' AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY 4- SON, By Order of the Executors, on the Premises of the late Mr. HALL, on Saturday the 18th Day of July, 1812, ryHF, LEASE of the HOUSE and PREMISES, 17 Years .1 of which aie unexpired, and late in the Occupation ot the said Mr. Hall, situate in the HIGH- STREET; comprising Kitchen and Parlour in Front, Bed- Chambers and Attic, Back- Kitchen, Cellars, Stable Yard, and Garden. Also all the neat HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, as Bedsteads, Feather- Beds. Mattresses, Quilts, and Blankets; Mahogany and Chamber- iChairj, Dining, Tea, and other Tables, Drawers, Scc.; Pier and Swing- Glasses; Bed and Table Linen ; Plate, China, and Glass; several Volumes of Books on various Subjects; Kitchen- Furni'lire in general, Half- Hocshead Brewing- Copper and Grate, Mash- Vat and other Tubs, Beer- Casks, and various other Articles. The Lease of the House will be oiteied for Sale at F. leven o'clock precisely on the Premises, and the Stile ot the Fuc- niiure will commence immediately after. For 3 View of the House and further Particulars, apply to Mr. JOB, GOOOMHN or Mr. NURSE, Executors, in Towcester. Live and Dead Farming- Stock, Household- Furniture, 4 c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, /'. WOOD, On Wednesday July 22,' 1812, on the Premises of Mr. WM. MEAD, leaving his Farm at CADDINGTON, near Market- Street ; CCOMPRISING two useful Draught Horses, Sow and six y Pigs; two Narrow- wheel Carts, one Six- inch Ditto, Plaugh.-, and Hariows, Barn- Tackle, eight Milk- Leads, Seven- dozen Churn, Milk- Pails, Brewing- Copper, sweet Iron- bound Casks and Tubs; an Assortment of Household- Furniture, as Bedsteads, Beds, and Bedding, Chairs and Tables, Kitchen- Requisites, and numerous other valuable . Effects. Tbe Sale will begin at Ten o'Ciock ptecisely. lo Freehold Estate, at Weston, Hertfordshire. To be SOL D' by A UCTIO N, By T. WOOD, At the George Inn, Baldock, in the County of Hertford, on Friday the 24th Day of July 1812, at Five o'Ciock. in tbe Afternoon, \ Small 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- pations of Benjamin Gates, and William Johnson ; twoOrcliards well planted with Apple, Cherry, and other Trees, and two Closes ot Rich Pasture Ground, containing together five Acres or thereabouts, exceedingly well timbered and fcnced. WESTON is Distant from Baldock about three Miles. To view the Premises, apply to the said BENJAMIN GATES, the Tenant; and for further Particulars, to Mr. SMITH, llaynes ; Mr. EACI. ES, Attorney, Ampthill ; or the Auctioneer, 1 eigh- uiii- liuzzard, Bedfordshire. be S O L D by AUCTION, % JOHN DAY 4- SON, On Monday the 27rh Day ot July Instant, at the House of Widow Garner, known by tile Name ot the Bull Inn, in I. ilbourne, in the County ot Northampton, near Rugby, Warwickshire, at Four o'Ctock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there pioduced, in two Lots, Lot 1. \ CLOSE of rich PASTURE LAND, situate in Ji\ the Parish ot L1LBOURNE aforesaid; containing nine Acres and a Half ( more or less), and commonly called or known by the Name of MEAD LANDS, and now in the Occupa- tion of Mr, John Garner. Lot 2. A very desiable small CLOSE of rich PASTURE LAND, situate near to the Town of Lilbouine aforesaid, ami containing two Acres and a Half ( more or less), and commonly called or known by the Name of COMPTON'S CLOSE, and now also in the Occupation of the said John Garner. For a View of the Lots, apply to the Tenant; and for further Particulars, to Mr. OAHOEN, Solicitor, Daventry ; or to Messrs. WORLEKS', Solicitors, or the Auctioneer, both of Stony- Strat- ford, in the County of Buckingham. Household- Furniture, Farming Stock. 4' C. To be S O L D by AUCTIO >,', By Messrs. CIWRCHILT. 4- TURNER, On Saturday next, the 18th Day ot J » ! v, 1S12, RR » IIE HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, FARMING- STOCK, L tec. on the Premises of Mr. JOHN BUTCHER, of D E DDI NGTON, in the County of Oxford, deceased; con- sisting of Bedsteads with Furniture, Feather- Beds and Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Drawers, Pewter, Clock and Case; three Flitches of Bacon, four Pockcts of Hops, Cask of Ale, Iron- bound Casks, Tubs, and 3 Variety of useful Articles,- also a Mare and Foal, Poney, Sheep, Pigs, Dung- Cart, Ploughs, Harrows, Staddle, Hurdles, Dairy Utensils, and other Imple- ments.— The Sale to begin at Eleven o'Ciock in the Forenoon. Catalogues may be had at the Inns, in the Neighbourhood ; Place of Sale, andol the Auctioneers, Woodstock.' The Xoftliatriptoa AFerGury ; arid General Advertiser [< rike Counties of ' N'orthniptdn, lij. liW;!, BVickiiighim, II ritiii*; l.>.>, Leicester,. Warwu. k, Oxford, and Hertford Friday and Saturday's Pests. LONDON, Fur DAY, July 10. ALisbon Moil arrived yesterday, by which the impor- tant intelligence was receiver! of the Occupation ot Salamanca hy the Allied Army. The enemy, to the amount of about 800, hold some fortified posts, but as Lord Wel- lington had broken around against them, it. is hoped they will speedily be reduced. The substance of the dispatches received bv Government was communicated in the fol- lowing Rulietin: " Wur Department, July P. " Dispatches Inve been received from the Earl of Wel- lington, dated Salamanca, June 18. " The Allied Armv crossed the Agueda upon the 13th June, and arrived near Sal unanca on the 10th. The enemy shewed some troops in front of the town; but upon the advancing of our cavalry, they retreated across the Tonnes, and evacuated Salamanca, leaving about 800 men in some forts constructed upon the ruins of some colleges and convents. " The allies entered the city; but Lord Wellington had found it nessessary. to break ground against the fortified posts still held by the enemy. The Oth division, under Major- General Clinton, was charged with the reduction of these posts, and the batteries were expected to open against them the J3th. Marmont's army was retreating to the Douro; and it was imagined he meant to take up a position behind that river, between Tamero and Torn. " III Estremadura, Major- General Slade's Brigade of cavalry ( 3d Dragoon Guards and Royal Dragoons), having fallen in with two French regiments of Dragoons, under GeneralL'Allemand, near Llerena, charged and broke the enemy's line; but having pursued without sufficient caution or order, a body, kept by the enemy in reserve, fell upon the British before they could form, and retook nearly all the prisoners General Slade had made, killing and wounding 20 or 30 of his dragoons, and taking prisoners two Lieu- tenants, and above 100 men. " P. S. The dispatches received at the Foreign Office, from Mr. Stuart, contain intelligence from Estremadura of a later date. " On the ISth June, there was a skirmish of cavalry near Llercnn, in which Lieutenant Steruwiltz made prisoners 25 French dragoons and one officer. " It appears that the forces under Marshal Soult and General Bronet having collected, had moved forward to Llerena and Santa Olfdia. In consequence of which Si( R. Hill had called in all his detached troons, and had assembled the whole of his army at Albuera, where he was joined, oti the 18th, by four Portuguese regiments, from Badajoz, an ' by the Spanish troops under the Coiide de Penne Villeiour. General Hill's advanced posts were at Santa Martha." Violation of his Parole by General PhiUippon.— h is now about three months since General Lefebvre broke his parole. We were not prepared to expect so speedily a similar violation of honour on the part of another French General Officer. Phillippon, the late Governor of Badajoz, who surrendered to the Earl of Wellington, on the 6th of April, and was sent by Government on parole to Oswestry, con- trived to quit that town on Wednesday se'nnight, accom- panied by an officer of the artillery of the name of Gamier. It has not yet been ascertained whither these disgraceful fugitives have gone, but there is some reason to suppose, that they are attended by three persons who reside near Deal. Yesterday the numerous body of the Friends of the Liberty of the' Press and of Freedom of Discussion met, and dined at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, to celebrate the liberation of Mr. Win. Cobbett from Newgate, Sir Francis Burdett presided on the occasion.— Mr. Cohbett, Sir Francis Burdett, and several other Gentlemen, addressed the Com- pany in speeches, the chief topics of which were connected with the object of their meeting. About half- past nine o'clock, Sir F. Burdett left the Chair, and the company began to disperse. At a sale of Arabian horses, the property of the late Samuel Manesty, at Tattersall's, on Tuesday last, a small Arabian horse, oged, was purchased by Lord Dartmoutl for the enormous price of 710 guineas; and a yearling fillv was sold for 150 guineas. Wednesday the Sessions ended at the Old Railey, when sentence of death was passed on Thomas • Itanson, for secreting a letter, containing promissory notes— Susannah Lallament, for stealing a ^ flO Bank- note, in the ctwetling- 1> tuse of John Newson— Joseph Sanders, for robbing ltichard Robbins, on the King's highway, of a watch, and a dollar and other monies, his property— Diana Lovell, for stealing goods and monies in the dwelling- house of William Wilcox— Elizabeth Corcoran alias Cochrane, for privately stealing goods in the shop of James Davis— John Bowman for stealing a Bank- note, the property of Samuel Smith in a dwelling- house— Thos. Bowler, for maliciously shooting at Mr. Burrows, with intent to murder him— Ann Rogers and Jane Jo" es, for a burglary in the dwelling- house of James Cnperton— and Antonio Roze, for burglary.— On Bowler's name being called, he answered in the usual manner, uninstructed; and, on being asked why judgment of death should not be passed upon him, ho observed " Whv, my Lord, when we got to Uxbridge it was all unde water, so we hired a post- chaise and came home again. Pour were ordered tp be transported for l. ife— Seven for 14 jears; and 20 for Sewn Years— Two to be imprisoned for two years; one for If! months; seven for one year; and 20 for six months each in the House of Correction, at Clerken well; nine in Newgate, for various periods; 10 to be privately whipped ; two to be pillored in the Old Bailey ; and 50 discharged by proclamation. LADIES' BOARDING - SCHOOL, OL\ EV. !) VCKS. MESDMS. GLRADAII & MABLEY respectfully inform their Friends ami the Public, that their SEMI- NARY, for a limited Number of Youug Ladies, will re- open on MosnAv, JULY 20th, 1812. Young Ladies are taught all the useful Branches nf Needle- work, and Lace- making if required.— Terms, 16 Guineas per Annum; Washing, One Guinea. M C< ILI. F. O I'M - A N E AC A1) EM Y, N( > IX I'll A M PTON. MESSRS. WATTS DIX respectfully inform their l-' riends and the Public. that their ACADEMY will re- open on MONOAV the 20th Instant, when they solicit a Continuance of ihoir Support j assuring them such Exertions will hi- made f. ir tlie improvement of their Pupils as they trust will five general Satisfaction. Jul, i I0M, 1* 12. CKIC'K SCHOOL. TROGERS respectfully informs his Friends that . his SCHOOL will re- open OIIMONOAY JUI. Y 20th, 1S12. INTENDED MONUMENT, TO TUP. MEMOVV OF The Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL. THE Public are respectfully informed, that a Sub- scription has been entered into fur the Purpose of ERECTING A MONUMENT to the Memory of the flight Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL, ' iu ALL SAINTS CHURCH, NORTHAMPTON. The Inhabitants of this Place conceive themselves parti- cularly railed upon ti> accelerate by every Means in their Power the Completion of ( his Testimony of Respect for that fri at and lametilcd Statesman, who has been intimately con- nected with this Town for the last twenty- six Years; upwards of twenty as Deputy- Recorder, and sixteen as one of its . Representatives in Parliament. The Exerutinn of the Monument must necessarily be determined by the Amount of the Subscription, which ulti- mately, un Doubt, will be very far from inconsiderable; and as it may he naturally anticipated that many nf Mr. Per- ceval's Friends, residing at a Distance from this Place, may be desirous of an Opportunity to testify their Feelings in a public Manner, Subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Praeds, Mack- • wnrlh, & Co. Bankers, London ; and by Messrs. Smith, Hull, & Cn. Bankers, Northampton. Northampton, 2Sth Mai), 1812. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Amount of Subscriptions before advertised.. >£ 660 i 0 Hr. James Wooliey, kef on 110 Robert Andrew, Esq 10 10 0 Kir George Robinson, liart 10 10 0 Sir W'JIiam Dolben, Bart 20 0 0 | Sir K. B. de C. Brooke, Bart 10 10 0 Mr. Ge.- rge Cornfield 110 Mr. Rinhard F « srson Squirhill 1 2 0 Henry Knight, Esq. London 20 0 0 WELFORD, July 10th, 1812. LATT1MER respectfully informs bis Friends and the Public, that his SCHOOL re commences on M » » - DAY the 131 h Instant. On Account of the extreme high Price of Provisions F.. L. is under the absolute Necessity of advancing his Terms Three Guineas per Annum each Pupil. w. GltANl' JUNCTION CANAL, 10th JULY, 1312. IIODGKINSON respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that he has now on sale at STOW HILL WHARF, Coals, prime Foreign Timber, Dutchess, Countess, and Ladies Slate, Blue- ridge Tiles, Whiting, Heart and Sap- Lath of an excellent Quality, York- shire rubbed Paving, Hearth Stones, Coping, 12, 15, aud 18 Inches wide, Sink Stones, Window Sills, Tool'd and Boasted Flags, on the very lowest Terms for ready Money. WA NTED immediately, A Jou rn EYMAN BAKER, and an APPRENTICE.--' " quire of JOHN Pmrrs, NOR [" HAMPTON BOARDING- SCHOOL. RS. WICFEES with much Respect informs her Friends, that her SCHOOL will re- commence on MONDAY the 20th Instant. Abinglon- Stt- eet, JutyOlh, 1SI2. LINEN AND WOOLLEN- DRAPERY. CWHITWORTH respectfully informs his Friends « iind the Public in general, that, in the Course of the ensuing Week, he will OPEN the SHOP- onthe PARADE, next Door to Mr. Encts, Druggist, for a short Period, \ frhile liis Shop in the DRAPERY is undergoing some material Repairs.— At this temporary Residence, C. W. hopes for a Continuance - of the Favours of the Public, which will be gratefully acknowledged. CHARLES TARELLI, OPTICIAN, Manufacturer of Barometers and improved Thermometers, BEGS most respectfully to return his grateful Thanks to his numerous Friends for the very liberal Support he has received, and to Inform them, he has removed from the Drapery to the Corner of WOOD- HILL, ST. Gn. rcs's- SQUARE, where they may be supplied as usual with the above Articles ( warranted); also an elegant Assortment of PIER and DRESSING - GLASSES, TELESCOPES, SPECTACLES, OPERA and READING- GLASSES. Prints of all Kinds framed and glazed, and Glass blown for Philosophical Experiments. July 10 « i, 1812. Household-' Furnil. ure. To be SOLD hv AUCTION, By Mr.. DENNIS, On Thursday the 16th of Julv, IS 12, on the Premises, PAR ADS, NORTHAMPTON, HPHE neat and genuine HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, 1- of Mr. WM. HI CK SO N ( removing to London); also a few Lots of LEATHER, C UTTI NG - BO A R. DS. LASTS, KNIVES, SHOP- FITTINGS, BENCH and VICE, & c. & c. The Sale will commence at Ten o'Clock. Milton, Raker. WANTED immediately, A JOURNEYMAN SHOE- MAKER, who has practised every Part of the Busi- ness.— A steady Man may have constant Employ and best Wages by applying to Mr. JOHN WOOLARD, Geddingtoii, near Kettering. A MALTSTER WANTED, to work a Malthottse for the ensuing Season. No one need apply but who can have a Cha- racter as to the perfect Knowledge of his Business. Enquire of Mr. G. O. OSHORN, Woburn, Beds. To CANAL- CUTTERS. nm 100 to 150 MEN VON CANAL.— Good En- couragement will be given by applying to Messrs. GALES, the Contractors. WANTED immediately, frt on the STRATFORO- ON- AV WA NT E I) immediately, STONE- MASONS. Gooi 1' EN or TWELVE ood Hands may have constant Employ and good Wages, by applying to SAML. CHENEY, Woodford, or WH. HEIGHTON, Brigstoek. GEORGE INN, NORTHAMPTON. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Committee of Subscribers to the Fund for purchasing, repairing, and altering the above Inn, will be holdcnatthe said Inn, on THURSDAY the SIXTEENTH Day of JULY instant, at Three of the CI ' V k in the Afternoon, to consider abnutsom<- Repair, and the Letting the said Inn at file Expi- ration ef the present Lease. W. T. SMYTH, Secretary. Northampton. 11 th July. 1812. 10 10 10 10 0 10 ..- 0 0 £ 13\ 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 I Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED SINCE our last. Donations. ANNUAL Amount of Donations and Subscriptions SUBS. before advertised .£ 818 7 Mr. Ward, Knuston 0 0 Mr. R. Ward, Ditto 0 0 Mr. Waid, Grendon 0 0 Mr. Carr 1 1 Sir Robert Gunning:, Bart Right lion. W. Elliott, M. P.. Mr. George Gascoyne, additional Mr. John Mercy -. Collection at Thrapston Meeting, after a Sermon by th; Rev. Mr. Ragsdell 25 The Rev. John Mall, Kettering I The Rev. John Wather, Ditto 0 The Rev Andrew Fuller, Ditto... 0 Mr. Win. Cook, Ditto 0 Mr. John Bates, Ditto „ 1 Mr. Thomas Dash, Ditto . 1 Mr. Samuel Wallis, Ditto, addii ional 1 Mrs. S, Munn, Ditto I Mrs. S. Wallis, Ditto 1 Mrs. Nunnerley, Cransley 1 Mr. J. Haines, Geddingtoii 0 Mr. Joseph W„ llis 0 Collection at Kettering Church, per Rev. G. Bugg 7 7 Ditto at the Independent Meeting, per T. N. Toller 19 2 Ditto at the Baptist Meeting, per Rev. Andrew Fuller 18 to Ditto at th - Methodist Chapel, per Rev. Mr. Brown . 12 12 Mr. John Wood 2 2 Mr. William W, oil 1 ] Mr. John Manning, llarpole .... 10 / loi^ ehold- Furniture. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. PILKINTON, . On Tuesday the 14th of July, removed from the Country to the Auction- Mart, NORTHAMPTON, A Valuable Assortment of FURNITURE; consisting of J \ beds. Mahogany Tables and Chairs, Mahogany Drawers, Night Table, Carpets, Glasses, & c. ; with the Whole Kitchen- ; Vurniture.— The Sale will begin at Two o'Clock in the After- noon ; and the Whole sold without Reserve. CRANSLEY, NORTUAMPTOHSIIIRE. Capital R'sidence, ftjantr, Freehold aiul Tithe- free Estate, in the immediate Neighbourhood of Pytchley, and in the very Centre of that Hunt. To be' SOLD by AUCTION, Early in the Month of August next, AVery excellent HOUSE and FAMILY RESIDENCE, with suitable and convenient Offices and Out- buildings, situate , » t C RANSL E Y, in the County of Northampton, together with a Moiety of the Manor of Cransby aforesaid; a Messuage or Farm- House, Barn, Stable, and Out- buildings ; also a very valuable Water Corn- Mill, with a good House an I convenient Premises attached thereto ; several Cottages, Gardens, Orchards, and Paddock, and divers Pieces or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pa- lure Land; the Whole containing nearly 200 Acres. The Pfopeity is intended to be sold in Lots ; and printed Par- ticulars will be prepared immediately, and may shortly be had at the White Hart, and George inns, Ketteriig; and at the principal Jnns in the immediate Neighbourhood. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. JEYFS, Solicitor, Northampton; and for a View of the Premises, to Mt. NcNNERLv, « I Mr, WASH, of Cransley. 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oooo H^ r A Pamphlet of the Proceedings ot this Society, con- taining the Speeches delivered on the Day of its being formed, is preparing for Publication; and as it is intended to contain a List of Donations ami Subscriptions up to the latest Period, it is hoped those Friends of the Institution who have not yet made their Contributions will early avail themselves of an Oppor- tunity, in order that the List may appear as full as possible — Subscriptions will be received and inserted as low as 5s. 6d. conformably to the printed Reports . of the Society. L O S T, W FOUND LA N D DOG, one Side of his d White the other Black, and n Black Spot upon his Loins; answers to the Name of CARLO. Whoever will take the above to Mr. HA YNOV, the Swan, Cow- Lane. Northampton, will be handsomely rewarded for his Trouble. A NE\ XI Head To Smiths, Carpenters, Millwrights, and others. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. KlllSHAW, On the Premises, in A AI NOTON - STR BET, NORTHAMPTON, on Monday tlie I3' h ot July, 1812, ABOUT KM Lots of Wruughf- iron Plating and Piping, Wrought- iton liolts. Nuts, and Screws, of various Lengths and, Sizes ; several Carding Frames, a large Quantity of Foreign Fir Quarter StufE a Ditto of Mahogany, verv drv fine Wood, and Ditto clean Oak, lit for Chairmakers; several Gross of Wood Screws, Number of Iron Wedges, old I ron. Wood Cog- Wheels, Cotton Roping different Sizes, several Drum- Heads fit to drive Dressing- Machines, Spinning and other Bobbins, with various useful Articles.— The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. Jewelleryr SfC. To be S O LI.) by A U C T I O N, B„ Mr. KIRS HAW, AT IMS COMMODIOUS AUCTION ROOMS, The GOAT ivy, NO IITI1 AM PTON, On Wednesday the 15th Day of July. 1812, AQuantity of DIAMONDS in EAR- RINGS, R1NOS-, BROOCHES, PINS, SUITE ot PEAR L, with PEARL ORNAMENTS, GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, SI LVKR BUCKLES, GOLD, SILVER, and IVORY SNUFF- BOX l- S finely carved, JEWELLERY in NECK- LACES, EAR- RINGS, BRACELETS, RINGS, PINS, and various other valuable Articles; also a few Lots of genteel HOUSE- HOLD. !.' R N ITU R E. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. (£ 3* Catalogues may be had on Monday. H A T S. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. DENNIS, On Tuesday, July 11th, 1812, at his old- established Auction- Room, NORTHAMPTON, rpiIE valuable and well- assorted STOCK in TRADE, of I a HATTER, retiring from Business; consisting ot Men, Youths, and Boys' Silk, Stuff, Plated, and Cordy Hats, Wil- low aud Leather Ditto, Ladies and Children's black'and coloured fancy Hats and Bonnets ot the most fashionable Shapes, Leather Caps, Hat- Covers, Trimmings, Hat Boxes, & c. Sec. The Sale to begin at Ten o'Clock. rp LONDON, July 10. ' II RF. lLitnportant articles of Foreign Intelligence reached town' yesterday ; viz. of war having actually com- menced between France and Russia;— of the passing in the American House of Representatives, a Bill for a war with England;— and of Lord Wellington having entered Sala- manca. — The chief particulars of iheso events are as under:— MoniteUrs, and other French Papers to the 5th instant, bring the important, though not unexpected, intelligence of the Declaration of War by France against Russia. In a Sitting of the Conservative Senate on the 3d instant, a report from the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Em- peror was presented, in which Russia is charged with a departure from the Continental System, to which she had pledged herself by the treaty of Tilsit, and also of com. milling several other acts contrary to the alliance between the two nations. Treaties of alliance, it is stated, had been made with the Emperor of Austria and the Kingof Prussia; iu which the former binds himself to furnish 30,000 men to France; the. integrity of the Turkish territories in Europe is guaranteed; and the principles of the treaty of Utrecht recognized.— When the last express left the French coast, information had been received there, that accounts bad reached the capital, of hostilities between France and Russia having actually commenced. Yesterday morning, a mail arrived from New York.— The intelligence which it brings comes down to the 13th of last month, and is of considerable importance. A Declaration of War against this Country has been agreed to in the House of Representatives by a majority of 79 to 49. The declaration was sent to the Senate, and referred to a Com- mittee of seren by the small majority of IT to 15.— Our Declaration of the 22d of April had* been received before the President's Message was sent to Congress, and Mr. Roffe, the King's Messenger, had reached Washington with dispatches for Mr. Foster, which had given rise to some farther correspondence with Mr. Monroe ; and the Senate had adjourned to wait for the result of this correspondence. The language. of the official paper is decisively warlike; but strong Petitions are preparing in many cities against war. One, indeed, has already been presented from New York. It ought also to be considered, that as soon as intelligence of the revocation of our- Orders in Council reaches America, the whole state of the question will be altered. The New York Papers are full of Correspondence between Mr. Foster and Mr. Monroe, hut as it chiefly proceeds Upon the supposition that the Orders in Council will'be maintained, the greater part of it ie inapplicable, to the present state of our political relations with the United States. Among the Correspondence is a letter of Lord Liverpool, complaining of the detention of an English subject against his will, on board the American sloop Hornet, with an affidavit of the individual's wife, stating the fact of' her husband's detention. The sailing of the Hornet from Cowes prevented this counter- charge of American impressment from being brought ' to a conclusive settlement. It is, how- ever, of importance, in os far as it shews that the subject of impressment, so loudly complained of in America, is charge- able on the Americans as well as on ourselves. When the packet left New York, on the 13th ult. the insurance on American property could not be effected at any rate of premium. A Deputation of Atneriran Merchants waited yesterday on Mr. Vansittart, to inquire whether his Majesty's Govern- ment was, or was not, informed of the result of the de- liberations of the American Legislature. The Chancellor of the Exchequer declined giving any answer to the application. The King is now considered in the same state he was in previous to his violent attack on Monday. Parliament is expected to be prorogued by Commission, no Monday, the 20th instant. Captain the Earl of Tyrconnel, of the First Foot Guards, aud one of the aides- de- camp to his Royal Highness the Commander- iu- Chief, left town on Saturday last, it is understood, to proceed on a mission to the head- quarters of the Russian army. Yesterday, in the Houseof Lords, ( the Commons attending), the Royal Assent . was given by Commission, to several Acts; and among others to the Assessed Taxes Act, the Postage Act, the Leather Excise Act, the Exchequer Bills Act, the Exchequer Bills in Aid Act, the Copper Duty Act, the Linen Bounty Act, the West India Intercourse Act, the Charitable Donation Act, and the Local Militia Act. DIED.) On Tuesday sc'imight, at Maraton-[ Yus « ell- II . use, near M- ftrker- Harbornugh, most sincerely lamented, Mrs Ewins, aged 79, relict of Barwell Ewitisj Esq. Same day, at Brampton, Hunts, after a few days' illness, Mr. Win. Rowell, aged 8( 3, formerly tenant of Harthy Farm, in that parish, which he occupied 61 years. Yesterday se'nnight, at Cold- Asbby, in'this county, in the 76th vear of her age, Mrs. Mary Butlin, relict of the lata Mr. Edward Butlin, of Spratton, near this town. Monday last, at Eggleton, near Oakham, Mr. Seaton, farmer and grazier. Monday evening last, suddenly, in hii carriage, William IIolbeA, Esq. of1 Farnborough, an- active magistrate for the counties of Oxford, and Warwick, and formerly M. P. for the borough of Banbury. Lately, aged 18, Margaret, eldest daughter of the Rev. Thomas Davenport, D. D. Vicar of Stratford- dn- Avon. Lately, at Little- Paxtnn, Hunts, aged 72, Francis Loxley : lie was thirty years keeper of Southoe turnpikegate, by which employment, and his penurious way of living, he is said to have died possessed of nearly two thousand pourtds.— Whilst keeper- of the gate he formed a peacock upon a haw- bush, w hich stood near to the gate, as large as life, and which he kept cut with great nicety ;— near the sam « spot he aho formed out of a haw- bush, a horse, with a rider upon it, as natural as life, and which he kept cut in great order also; and in the hunting- season he would clothe the rider in a scarlet dress, which thousands of travellers can testify. The Rev. II. A. Atkinson, curate of St. Giles, Reading, is preferred to the perpetual curacies of Barton and Chet. wood, Bucks ; patron F,. Lane, Esq. Basingstoke. The Rev. W. Clark, M. A. of St. Peter's college, Cam- bridge, is preferred to the valuable rectory of Castle- Camps, in that county, vacated by the death of the Rev. F. Jaun'cey ; patrons, the Governors of the Charter House. On Thursday last, the first Annual Meeting of the Agri- cultural Soci « tv of this county was hsld nt the George Inn, in this town, and we feel pleasure in stating that it was not only very numerously and most respectably attended, but that the Funds of the Society appeared to be so ample that it is intended to considerably increase the number of rewards to the deserving labourers and servants in husbandry. Last week, * coroner's inquisition was taken at Minworth, Warwickshire, by Mr. Whately, on the body of Michael M'Gomesky, who, between seven and eight o'clock on Sa'urday night the 27th of June, was found murdered in a lane near that place. Suspicion falling on a person of the name of Tole, who, about half an hour before, had been seen with the deceased near the piace where his body was found, an immediate pursuit was made by several persons, and he was apprehended at Bacon's End, near Coleshill, that night. Three bundlesof cloth stained with blood being found upon him, and having also blood on several parts of his clothes, he was taken to the prison in Birmingham, till the result of a coroner's inquest ( which lasted three days) was. known, when, alter the examination of. a areat number of witnesses, the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Tole, who has since been committed by the coroner to take his trial at the next Warwick assizes. There ap- peared a number of wounds about the head of the deceased. The body, when found, was quite warm, and blood issuing from the wounds. The deceased and the prisoner weie both Irishmen, and were traced from Litchfiel I to Mimvorth, and had been disposing of Irish cloth at several places. In the pockets of the deceased only two or three shillings in halfpence were found, but in those of the prisoner were several pounds of Bank nf England and other notes. It ap- peared that the deceased had left Ireland about a fortnight ago, and had purchased some Irish linen of a mjin of the name of Daniel Grant, at Newcastle, and had not been connected with the prisoner before that time. At the sessions of this borough, on Tuesday, E. Bull, was convicted of stealing a piece of cotlon in the shop of Mr. Whitworth, and sentenced to be imprisoned three months. At the assises for this county, which ended on Wednesday it, John Brozonsword and Eleanor Cooper, for stealing last wearing apparel Valuable Freehold Estate, Land- Tax redeemed, with imme- diate Possession To be SOLD hy AUCTION, By IF. WHITE, At the White Hart Public House, at Ridgmount, on Wednesday the 22d Day of July, 1812, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in tlie . pleasant Village ot RIDGMOUNT, in the County of Bedford ; consisting of a neat plastered and tiled Dwelling- House, comprising a Kitchen and two Parlours, three good Bed- chambers, large Cellar, and Pantry; with large Yard, Stable, Wood- Barn, and Out- offices ; also, one Acte and a Half ( be the same more or less) ot exceedingly rich Garden Ground, late in the Occupation of the Proprietor, Mr. JOSEPH NEGUS, deceased. Also, all those three Brick and Tiled Tenements adjoining, with Kitchen, Chamber, Wood- Barn, Sc. to each, lett to respectable Tenants, who are under Notice to quit at Michaelmas next. Tlie Crops of Wheat and Potatoes now growing on the Ground, will be sold at the same Time'. RIDC. MOUNT is only three Miles from Woburn, and adjoining the Duke of Bedford's Park.— The Premises may very easily be made into a neat Residence for a genteel Family. 83* For a View of the Estate, apply on the Premises; and for further Particulars, to the Auctioneer, Bedford. PRICE Sat. OF STOCKS. Bank Stock i per Cent. Red. ... 3 per Cent. Cons 4 per Cent. Cons 5 per Cent. Navy .. Omnium Cons, for ac. 56J shut 7H! i shut Mon. 5SH sfiiij 71M BtHi HHP Uiin 574451 5HI India Bonds. 6d.— Exc. Bills, lp. Id. Tu. 21 Pi 5SIH 55| 7134 Wed: Thu. Fri. 217J5J 218J * 56} 56* 78', bbt 55! 55M4 55 i 7IJ72 72713 714 86i86 86 lilP 4i> 1 574 HUH NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, JCIR II. BIRTIL] On Wednesday morning, in Hiimilton- placc, her Grace the Dutchess of Bedford, of a daughter. MARRIED.] On Thursday se'nnight, at Kineton, War- wickshire, the Rev. Mr. Sandys, of Southam, to Miss Webb, of the former place. Tuesday last, at Welford, Gloucestershire, Mr. Evans, draper, of Warwick, to Miss Baylis, of the former place. Thursday morning, the Hon. Capt. Waldegrave, of ( he Royal Navy, to Miss Whitbread.— The ceremony was per- formed by special licence, at Southill, Beds, the seat of Mr. Whitbread. Last week, Mr. Sharp, farmer and grazier, to Miss Swingler, both of Lanjham, Rutlandshire. Lately, Mr. J. Stapleford, fanner and grazier, of Qtiene. borough, to Miss Lockwood, of Mountsorrel, both in Leicestershire, at Braunston, were found guilty, and fined Is. andqrdered to be kept, to hard labour in the house of correction for two years.— Ann Facer for stealing wearing apparel the property of. lames Vause, of West- Hiiddiin, and John Faulkner, for stealing a bushel of malt the property of W. Kenning, of Brington, were fined Is. and to be kept to bard labour in the house of correction for one year.— Maltliew Norton alias Whiting, for breaking into the shop of John Tassell, of Wollastori, and stealing various a'- ficles of wearing apparel, fined Is. and to be kept to hard labour for six calendar months.— William Spence, for running naked through the streets of Woottow, to he publicly whipped the Innsth of one hundred yards, and imprisoned one week.— William Webb, for stealing wearing apparel the property of Win. Wilson, of East- IIaddon, to be imprisoned one week. — William Clipstone and J iseph Gray, charged with robbing Benjamin Smith, of Geddington, were acquitted ; and Henry Parsons and John Tomblin, were delivered by proclamation. — Thomas l. onnden, convicted at the last assizes of mali- ciously stabbing with intent to murder, aud judgment res piled till this assize, is further respited till the next assizes. The Grand Jury at the above assizes was composed of the Right Hon. Jolin- Charles, Lord Visconqt Althorp, fore- man, and the following gentlemen, viz. Sir W. Wake and Sir C. Knightly, Burts.; W. R. Cartwright, W. ilanbury, I-',. Bouverie, T. R. Thornton, G. W. Gunning, J. Armvtage, T. C. Maunsell, T Carter, T. S. W. Samwell, J. Kipling, A. E. Young, , r. P. Clarke, C. Tibbits, J C. Rose, T. P. Maunsell, R. Mainwaring, and C. Hill, Enquires. O11 Saturday last, the following inquisitions were taken hy John Loveil, gent, one of his Majesty's coroners for this county, viz. at the mansion of Sir Charles ICnightlev, Bart, in Fawsley Park, oil view of the body of John Smith, late of this town, auctioneer, who it appeared bad been to Banburv, and in his return home, wandered to Fawsley, where, late in the evening of Wednesday the 1st inst. in a fit. of despondency, he threw himself into one of the large fish ponds and was drowned— Verdict, Lunacy.— And at Denslmngcr, 011 view of the body of a child about eight months old, belonging to poor parents, who verv impru- dently had put the child to bed with some other children, whereby it was smothered. On Thursday se'nnight, an inquisition was taken at Amp- thill, in the county of Bedford, before 1{. A. Reddall Gent, ooroner of the hooolir of Amprhill, upon view of the body of Sarah Page, who died suddenly the Tuesday pre- ceding. Verdict— Died by the Visitation of God. o/ l/ 5/ 2/ 3/ n « — Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society. The Committee of the Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society, strongly impressed with the importance of tile Insti- tution so recently established in this County, and anticipating the happiest results from its present and future progress, beg to solicit the attention of the Public to this their first Address. Tn contemplating the character of the Parent Institution, the British and Foreign Bible Society, they cannot but con- sider it as one of the most efficient and important engines ever devised by human piety and wisdom, for the promulgation of the Holy Scriptures, and for exciting a spirit of religious enquiry throughout the habitable Globe ; and viewed in these as well as in its collateral effects, as ultimately leading, in the improvement w hich will be made of its labours, to that latter day of glory, which prophecy foretells, which faith receives, and which hope anticipates. JFL Home it shall draw the attention of mankinl to the neg- lected contents of tiie Sacred Volume. Philosophy and Learning shall explore the page of prophecy, mark the fulfillment of the present, and unfold things that are to come., The pro- phane swearer shall learn to swear no more, the profligate and vicious to prepare to meet their God— and that moral chaos over which piety weeps, and trembles while she weeps, shall gradully be withdrawn, and the light shall shine out of darkness. Abroad, manyof the nationsof Christendom, tracing baekthe times of infidelity and error, times yet recent, but happily passing by, like the Greek couvert; of old ( Acts xix. 19.) " shall bring their bonks together, and burn the ™ before all men ;" and an age of Religion shali succeed to one of Infidelity, and spurious self- called Philosophy. Among the Heathen it 6hall be a Precursor to the missionary, and make " the path straight for a highway for our God," and be a blessed instrument for hastening the time when " the kingdom* nf the world shall be the kingdoms of tlie Lord, and of his Christ," and " the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea." Such shall he its mighty career, a career over which a Simeon might rejoice and die iu peace. O Lord 1 hasten this tliy kingdom— yea 1 hy kingdom come I— awake, awake, put on strength, O arm of the Lord, and save a tottering world. And who does not hail as the promise of a brighter day, the christian harmony and love which this institution, by an union of alt denominations, has so peculiarly elfeci. H, beyond any that have preceded it?— It is like the still smsili-, 0ice that succeeded to the earthquake. The object of Christianity is to establish upon earth a typeof that Heavenwliich is above, and in this institution we may find the principles to operate the change— we may discover love engendered among the various branches of professing Christians, mutual animosities forgotten, " peace and good will among men ?"— tfhile the circulation nf the Word of God, which i> the great Ooiect of lliis Union, by diffusing the light t> f Revelation, proclaims " Glory to God in the highest.' 1 This institution has now commenced among its— we have heard nf it with our ears— henceforth we will ^ hare in its labours, and In Its triumphs. It has commenced— hut whert will it cease ? Never I so long as one generation succeeding to another, shall furnish new objects for ihe charitable energies of the Institution— so long as the command shutl go forth In " search the Scriptures," and the circulation of ( he Word of God shall be necessary to the fulfillment of Ihe Command, this association of Ihe pious and thegood shall pursue its be- u firent career, diffusing the blessings of peace, truth, and love.— lis labours ran never cease till there shall be 11 new Heavens and anew Earth," of which this Society shall he the forerunner and the type, by exhibiting a phenomenon which the world has never yet beheld, the phenomenon of Christians loving one another. It is the support of principles like these, that we beg earn- estly to recommend to all ranks and classes— in conformity with these feelings we would call upon all to participate iu the blessed endeavour. To the Nobles, to the Rich, we should say With respectful deference, we tender ynn the homage due to your exalted rank— may you enable us ever to unite to it the homage more j'ustly due, as it is more willingly paid, to exalted virtue— God hath given you richly all things tn enjoy— 01 consider the gracious purposes of the Giver, who annexes to his gifts the obligation to dispense thein to the glory of him who gave them. " Freely ye have received, freely give:" Behold Ihe sons and daughters of Affliction ! ! present to them the inspired recotd, which unfolds a bl ighter world, and tells how present trials may be improved into future glory. Survey'the effects of hardened vice and error!! Again, stretch out the Heavenly Monitor, and bid the oracles of God proclaim the message of grace, peace, and truth ; ami to nse the language of apostolic writ, " do good, be rich in good works, ready to distribute, willing to communicate, laying up instore for yourselves a good foundation against the time to come: that ye may lay hold on eternal life."— ( 1 Timothy, vi. IS, 19.) Ministers of the Sanetudri/.-^- Messedgers from God to tnan 1 we would next appeal to you. Yeare the lights of the world, and God hath set you " as watchmen on the walls, aud com- manded you to rest not ni^ ht nor day, till he establish, and till he make Jerusalem a praise in the Earth."— To you is committed that holy volume which is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness— assist in scattering wide the precious gift, and let ttie word of God have " a free course and be glorified"— And may you recognize in this institution tile principles w hich unite man to his Creator, and by an irrefragable consequence, man to his fellnw man.— Bid the stream of charity henceforth to flow 011, and may you lead the flock of Christ over the which the iloiy'Ghost hath made you overseers, beside the still waters, and there bid tliem drink, and be the children of the Highest. Professors of Religion, an opportunity offers of manifesting your sense of the value of religion, by the interest you shall now take in promoting its'cause. Let not the wheels > f the chariot draw heavily along; present your treasures and your gifts.— The star appears in the East.— Where is your gold, aud frankincense, and myrrh? To the Poor we have to say,— it is for your benefit that this institution is undertaken. Yon are the bond of our association— we know your poverty, your numerous distresses, and we cotnmiserat * them— but remember it is written m: in shall not live bv bread alone; but by every Word that pro- ceeded! out of the mouth of God.— That word we now prevent unto you— Head it, for it is the word of eternal life— God hath sent it for your consolation— and declareth that blessed art* the poor and ueedy, and that the Lord carc- th for tiiem—• and may He, who can alone dispose the heart of win ti> receive the truths which himself has revealed by liis Spirit, give you '* that wisdom which is first pure, then peaceable, gentle and easy to be intreated, full of mercy and of good fruits, that so an entrance may be ministered unto you abun- dantly into the everlasting kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ 1" The Committee cannot close this their Address without im- ploring the Public tocoutemplate the merits of this institution, not through the medium of those prejudices which bins the judgment and corrupt theheart, hut dispassionately toeoiKider the grandeur and simplicity of its t/' jject, tlie efficiency of the means that it employs, the sphere of its labours, which is the habitable Globe, and the spirit of union, harmony, and low, which it is so eminently calculated to promote among the great body of Christian at home. An union attended by no c> m- pmitntse of principle, by no surrender of tenet, because the sole object of that union is the distribution of the Bible. We are called upon not to give up our principles, but our pre' judices.— The Churchman is still a Churchman, the Dissenter what he was before.— It is tin Union iu which nothing is lost, but where much, where every thing is gained. But most of all, the Committee look up with humble confi- dence and hope to Him vvlio is no r - peeler of persons', an I who wishes all Men In be saved and brought fo the knowledge of the truth, that he will be pleased to bless this institution to the world at large ; and iu a period « f unexampled woe and distress, when the vials of His wrath wi; > con; umetii the nations have Inns been poured out, that lie will make it an engine for sanctifying his own awful judgments, 1 v spreading the knowledge nf iiis great name from one end of 1 lie Hart ' 1 unto the other ; and that thus a spiritual kingdom may be established, predicted by the Prophet, when " the wolf shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall lie down with the kid. and the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose." ( Isainh xxxv.) But may he especially consecrate it tn the spiritual peace and welfare of thi- County— to the enlightening of the ignorant— to the comforting of the poor and needy, and to tiie extinction of mutual animosities, that so Ephraiin may no longer envy Jndab, nor Jurt. vli vex Ephraiin.— And while the object of this Institution is to promote the dissemination of t! ie\ VorU of God, may the truths and principles which that word contains, operati on the heai ts- aiid lives of those who are associated as its Members and its Friends. STAMFORD RACES.- ThursiUy, Julyl.- ( CONCLUDED.) £ 50 given by the Trustees of the Marquis of Exeter. Mr. Andrew's h. h. Discount, aged 1 1 Mr. Sisson'scll. in. Foll v, by Young Drone y a Mr. S. O'Brien's h. c. Snillelah ; j dr A Sweepstakes of lOgs eacii, p. p. for all ages. Mr. Chaplin names Lord Lowther's Dimity, 5 yrs old 1 Mr. Clcnientson names Mr. Hodgswn's ch. ui, First Fly. diito 2 Major Wilson's hi. h. Erebus, 5 yrsoid 3 Mr. Audrew'a Discount, aged \ 7 subscribers paid. A Sweepstakes » f 5gs. each, p. p. tor hunters.— To carry 12 stone each.— To be ridden by gentlemen, Mr. F. Buckle's b. h. Drum- major, age- i 1 1 Mr. J. Miller's br. g. by Fergus, 6 yrsoid 2 2 ( J^ T The order to discontinue the Advertisement of the Eagle and Child Inn, Leighton- Buzzard, 10 be sold, inserted in the first page, arrived too late. * » * The prisoners in Ihe county gaol desire to return thanks tn the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury at the assizes for liie sum of £ 1 14s. 5d. left in the bands of the Gaoler. Corn- Exchange, J/ » idon, Friday, July 10. The only " observations vve have to annex to those contained in our Monday's report is, that the Mealing Trade was very dul , both on Wednesday and to- day. Very little business wis transacted, and the sales of Wheat made at a reduction ot 2s. and 3?. ppr quarter. Malt was considered at 2s. per quarter cheaper, and Oats rather lower, having a tolerable quantity of the latter on hand. Northampton Wheat 121s. Od. toHSs. ( kl. Rye — s. Od. to Od. Barley... 73s. Od. 10 71s. Od Oats 48s. Od. to 53s. Od. . liy the Standard Measure. Market- Harhorough— ' Puesdav last. — Saturday. Beans .._'.— s. 0.1. to — s. Od. Nentlleaiis 73s. 0d. to 79s. 0i-. feas — s. Od. to — s. 0".. Wheat., 135s Od. to 145s. Od. Barley ... 80s. Od. to R9s. Od. New Beans— s. Od. to78s. Od. By the Customary Measure. Old Beans 78s. Od. to 82-. 0/. Oats — s. Od. to— 1.. Od. NewDitto 52s. Od. to55s. 0d. Leighton- Buzzard— Tuesday last. I'et Load of five Bushels. Wheat .. 88s. Od. tol06s. Od. | Beans. .46s. Od. to 51s. Od. Rye 60S. Od. to 65s. Od. | Hogt'eas— s. Od. to — s. Ud. Pet Quarter. Barley.. 65s. ( VI. to 70s. 0d. | Oats .. 50s. Od. to 58s. 0 . Davenlry— Wednesday hist Wheat . ,135s. Oil. toI50s. Od. Rve — s. ( W. to — s. Od. Barley ... 68s. Od. to 72s. 0d Oats .... 55s. Od. to 60s. Od. I'. eans .. .72,. 0d- to 80s. M. Pease — s. Od. - to 72s. Od. By the customary Measure. Wheat. .17s. Beans.. 9s. - s. Od. to— I. Od. Banbury,-—' Thursday last. ' Per Bushel I 6d. to20s. 6d. I Hog Peas fid. to 10s. | Per Quarter. Barley., 75s. Od. to 8/ S. ltd | Oats... 55s. to 60s. Bread 2s. lid. the HaP- oeck.— Hour 112s. per Sack. LIST of FAIRS from July 13, to July 2o, mtiu i the Circuit of this Paper. M. July 13. fVobnrn. S. 18. Atherstone, Chipping- Norttn, Fenny- Slratfori M. —— 2tl. Fotberinghay. w. 22. Che- iba n, Rant'EY ( Hunts). S. 85. lirith ( Hunts). The Northampton Mercury; and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ILmtiu r; Ion, L'icestei, Warwick, Oxford, and ilertford. TIIF, FEAST OF THE} ROSE. J'pw^ S a fan- dawning morn, in the young month of May, J While the dew- drop Mill glistfn'd on each leaf and spray, And ilie feather'd rtusicians were timing their powers, • When Miss Rose gave a feast to a parly of Flowers, Dress'd out in bright colours of crimson and green, And conscious the Gardens proclaim'd her their Queen; From the huney- hee's kisses she gather'd each sweet, That the friends she expected might daintily eat. " By four of the clock, as a mark of respect, They were ihere— and the parly were rather select. For Flowers, like Mortals, have both friends and foes, And the last were forbid— to the Feast of the Rose. The King- cup, the Pink, and Blue- bell, led the way, AVith the Violet, Auricula, and Cowslip, so gay i The Lily, the Hyacinth, and Carnation so grand; " With the Butteiflower and Daisy, like friends hand in hand. The Tulip, so gaudy, the Stock, and the iVall, Came also that day, at their Sovereign's call : But of all the coy virgins that Flflnt sent there, Was the Primrose so meek, and the Snore- drnp so fair. Miss Rose, that no harm might their merriment cross, Sprend around to receive them her mantle of moss ; While Zephyr, e'er fond her commands to obey, That morning had sent all the rude winds away. To tell how they revelTd in bliss for an hour, Or the compliments pass'd between Flow'r and Flow'r, Is hard to be told,— and indeed It should not; ' Tis enough that they stopt till the sun grew too hot. The sweets- breathing Queen then declared " ' pon her honour, Her best thanks were dae for their waiting upon her:" Then kindly invited— the story so goes— One and all the next spring— to the Feast of The Rose. UNFAIDING BEAUTY. Wriiten HY Tiro ins CJRKIF, Gentleman of the Privy- Chamher to Kins Charles the Pint.— Thomas Carew died in 1639. HF, that loves a rosie cheeke, Or a corral! lip admires, Or fmra star- like eyes doth seeke Fnell to maintain his fires ; As old Time makes these decay, So his flames must waste away : But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desireSj Hearts with equal love combin'd, Kindle never- dying fires: Where these are not, 1 dispise Lovely cheeks, or lips, < Sr eyes. — » UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Jul.*/ 3.— At an ordination' holden by the ord Bishop of Bristol in Trinity College Chapel on Sunday ast, the following Gentlemen were ordained : — Priests— J. 11. Campbell, G. B. WebMer, R. Ward, E. Peacock, ellows of Trinity College; . l. Orman, 15. A. of Trinity College. — Dettcrns— P. P. Dobree, Fellow of Tiinitv ; J. . ami). B. A. of Corpus Christi; J. Field, B. A. of St. > hn's; and M. Slinger, 13. A. of Christ College. The Rev. J. Currey, late Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christi College, was on Tuesday last elected iuto the Pieachership of the Charter House. OXFORD, Jul\ y 4.— On Monday Mr. Bellamy was admitted Fellow of St. John's College; and Mr. Stocker and Mr. Hawkins were admitted scholars of that Society. On Tues- day, Mr. J. T. Coleridge, Scholar of Corpus Christi, was elected Fellow of Exeter College. The same day, the Rev. Gibson, M. A. and G. Marshall, M. A. were chosen Fellows of Wadham College; and Mr. Griffith and Mr. Manley were chosen Scholars of the same Society. Mr. A. W. Hare was yesterday admitted Fellow of New College. Yesterday Wi St." Clare, B. M. of Christ Church, was ad- mitted Doctor in Medicine, and the Rev. T. Tanner, of Balliol College, was admitted Master of Arts. NO 1 ICE JS hereby given, That the next Quarterly Meeting of the Select Committee of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Dunehurch, in the County of Warwick, to Old- Stratford, in the County of North- ampton, will be held at FOSTER'S BOOTH, on MONDAY, he 13th Day of JULY instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, previous to which, all Persons who have any De- mands upon the said Trustees are desire. 1 to deliver an Ac- count thereof to Mr. Benjamin Garden, of Dodford, in order that 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 above Turnpike- Road, one to be built near Brnunston, and the other at Duncott- Lane- End, between Foster's Booth and Towcester, are desired to deliver their Estimates to the said Mr. Garden, on or before the 11th Day of July instant, uher « Plansof the Houses, . tc. may beseen. By Order of the Trustees, EDMUN D BURTON. Daventiy, July 1, M512. from the LONDON GAZETTE, of Saturday, July 4, The dispatches contained in the Gazette are detailed at great length, but the Substance of which is as follows:— First— A letter from Major- General Ross to Major- Gen " Cooke, dated Carthagena, May 22.— This letter gives an account of a successful expedition against Ahneria, con- certed between himself, Capt. Adam, of bis Majesty's ship Invincible, arid Gen. J. O'Donnel, commanding the Spanish mmy in Murcia. Three hundred Spanish troops were em barked on board a S nail squadron under Captain Adam't orders, and proceeded off Ahneria ; while the Spanish troops under General Freyre, attacked and drove the enemy from Baza, on the 13th of Mtly, in consequence of which the garrison of Ahneria was hastily withdrawn upon the 14tli in order to unite with those ® f Moiril, Granada, and other places, to make head against the Spanish army.— As the enemy quitted Almeria, Capt. Adam's corps landed, and took possession of the place. They captured three vessels in the port, destroyed the batteries and works erected by the French, and blew op the strong castle of St. Elmo which had afforded security to the anchorage, and protected the enemy's privateers. All the serviceable ordnance was shipped fur Carthagena, together with a quantity of lead an sulphur. The inhabitants received the allies with the greatest enthusiasm, and as the port is no longer defensible or useful to the enemy, General Ross hopes the French wt' not re* ocrupy it. Second— A dispatch from Lieut.- General Campbell, com manding at Gibraltar, to tbeEarl of Liverpool.— This dispatch contains a brief account of a severe action fought between a body of Spanish troops, under General Ballastsros, and the division of General Coucrou* The battle took place near Bornos, upon the lstof June. T e loss of the Spaniards ill killed, wounded, and missing, was not less than 1000, including about 80 officers. General Ballasteros retired to the ground he had occupieil before the action, bringing off liis wounded, who have since arrived at A'gesiras, and the enemy suffered so severely that they offered tin molestation to his retreat.— A letter from Ballasteros himself follows, in which he says, that the action was perhaps the roost serious that has been fought since the beginning of ( he revo- lution, and that he remained in his position detennmc- d to perish with his troops rather than abandon one wounded man. Third— A letter from Sir Ilome Popham, dated on board the Venerable, off Lequitio, June 24, which announces the ^ access of an attack tnade upon that place ( one of a chain of po& ts occupied by the'enemy in the province of Biscay) l> y the Spanish guerillas, assisted by the squadron under Sir Home's orders. A fortified convent protected the town; a battery was erected against it, and after a breach had been effected, the guerillas stormed it; though not till a second attempt. The marines from the ships having landed, and cannon being brought to hear on the town, the French Commandant, Gillort, with 290 men, surrendered. The guerillas had 56 men killed or wounded; but the Eng- lish had not a man hurt. Fourth— Two letters from Capts. Campbell and Thomas, of the Leviathan and Undaunted, transmitted by Sir Edward Fullew.— These report the capture of four French merchant Vesseb, by the boats of the Leviathan, under Lieutenant Dobbs: they had also taken a French privateer brig, of 14 guns, but she afterwards got on shore and fell into the enemy's bands- He also slates, that the boats of the Undaunted, Volontaire, and Blossom, under Lieut. Eager, attacked a convoy near the mouth of the Rhone, when of 20 vessels comprising the convoy, seven were brought out, 12 burnt, and tivo left stranded. A national schooner, of four 18- poundtrs, was among those burnt. No loss on the side of the British in this affair; but on the former we had two men kille, d and four wounded. Fifth— A letter from Captain Usher, of the Hyacinth, addressed to Commodore Penrose, at Gibraltar, states, that, with the Termagant and Basilisk, he anchored off the Castle of Almunecar, to which place the French bad re- treated from Nersa. Having opened his fire, destroyed a privateer, and driven the enemy into the town, he ceased, from a wish to spare the unfortunate inhabitants. In the mean time, some of Ballasteros's guerillas had arrived, under Colonel Febrien, and having together taken a position in the rear of the French, they immediately left the town, mid retreated upon Granada. Captain Usher bad com- menced the destruction of the works, which are very strong, The enemy's loss was very severe; only two English seamen Were wounded. SHIP NEWS EXTRA.— Wind N. N. E. Remain as in our last.— The THctntor, Capt. Gr— nv— lie w ent into duck to have her bottom looked at, and her head scraped and new painted. The Norfolk, three- decker, unfit os a flag ship, to carry blue nt the main, h culling tlotcn for n hulk. The Demi- Catholic, Capt. C— iin— g, is ordered to be lengthened and new. ruddered, if hertimbers are found stout enough for a first- rate. The Revolulionnaire, Capt. Rom— ly, drifted last night athvvart- hawse of the Prison tender, drove her r.- shoie, when all the convicts escaped up the country ! The Double- dealer, Capt. T— rn— y, having carried away her false keel, by running foul of the Prince, is hauled on the hard, and her copper also having been disturbed, her plank is now to be closely examined, and if found rotten, as ex- pected, she will be broke up. The Uxorious, Capt. lioll— d, lias dropped down to jVoMer- bauk. The Levelltr, Captain B— rd— tt, took fire in her powder- room, from trying lome combustible stink - pots, anil hand- grenades on a new principle ; but was got under by the jolly- boat crew of the Hritannia, w ho keep a watch under her stern. The Samuel Victualler, Capt. Whit d, has made a signal in the otfing that she has beer on board for the fleet; she picked up the Brawler bum- boat, Cr— v— y, Muster, off the fudge beacon, having sprung n leak, and obliged to heave roost of the damaged cabbages and sour krout overboard. The Conflagato' fire- ship, Capt. L die, having all her old store of combustibles and phos- phorus matches on board, is ordered iuto the upper harbour fur fear of ail explosion. Six P. II.— Just come in under royals, the True Briton, Capt. S— dm— th, and anchored alongside the Liverpool, Kldon, and Castltreagh, All the ships in tile harbour, except < hose supposed to have disuffected crews, manned yards, and gave her three cheers. After Post.— The Port- Admiral has just received a » ac- count that the Luddite fever liasshewn itself on board several tt the ships utaucbor in Of position Witters. THE Creditors of Mr. HENRY BOSS, late of WKi. t. iNGBonouc. H, deceased, are requested to meet his Executors at the Horse and Groom , iu Wellingborough, oil Thursday, the 23d Day of July instant, at Four in the Afternoon, and not on Thursday the 16th instant, as before advertised; when a full Statement of the Affairs of the Deceased will he laid before them, aud a Dividend made. By Order of the Executors, JOHN HODSON. Wellingborough, 9cA July, 1812. TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS, & RETAIL DEALERS. Just published by H. II. Cnosur 8F Co. 4, Stationers'- Court, Paternoster- How, f. ondon ; AND SOLD BY All. BO O K S E 1.1, F R S. lst. A new Edition of IS, 000 Copies, carefully corrected. Price Is, 6- f in Sheep: 2s. in Calf, COLLINS S COMPLETE READY RECKONER; consisting of Tables accurately cast up, of any Quantity of Goods from a Farthing to a I'nund at one View, adapted to the Use of Wholesale anil Retail Dealers. To which is added, Tables' ot Interest, Commission, Brokerage, Weights and Mea- sures, Duties and Stamps in Use, Time of Transfer, Dividend due, & c. a List of Bankers, and Commercial Tables. The most Correct and Useful Book of the Kind ever published. By THOMAS CO 1.1.1 NS. " A very pretty Edition of a very useful little Book, which is neatly and correctly printed ; such a modest Volume must be very acceptable to those who require its Assistance.— Anti- Jacobin Review, October 181) 8. 2d. STENHOUSK'S TABLES OF INTEREST, COMMISSION, BROKERAGE, and EXCHANGE, at all the usual Rales, to which is added, a Number of useful Commercial Tables, adapted for Bankers, Merchants, and Wholesale Dealers. Neatly and eor- rectly printed, Royal 8vo. Price 21s. Boards. 3d. MITCHELL'S TABLES or I NTEREST AT FIVE PER CENT. from £ 1 to .£ 3,000 for 1 to 96 Days, and 1 to 14 Months, for general Use, with Commission Tables from l- 8th to 5 per Cent. 12mo. 3s. 4th. CROSBY'S MERCHANT'S AND TRADESMAN'S POCKET DICTIONARY in all the various Branches of Commerce, par- ticularly the established Laws of Sapping, Customs, Duties of Agents, Assignments, Arbitrations, Bankrupts, Parish Matters, Wills, Deeds, and almost every Occurrence in Life. Price 9s. Boards. " This js one of the most wanted and useful Dictionaries we have seen ; the vast Variety of Subjects it contains will he found necessary and convenient tor every Person, from the Peer to the Menial Servant.— Anti- Jacobin Review, Gel. 18"' 8. 5th. A NEW SYSTEM OF SHORT- HAND, by which more may be written iu one Hour, than in one Hour and a Half by any other System. By SAMUEL RICHARDSON, late Teacher at Chester, Liverpool, & c. Fourth Edition, 8vo. Hoards, 8s. 6th. A NEW INTRODUCTION TO THE ITALIAN METHOD OF BOOK- KEEPING, By the Rev. R. TU R N ER, corrected by W. MALHAM. Is. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. TETHRO IN WOOD, of NEWPOIIT- PAGNF. LI., in « •* the County of Bucks, Bookseller, and, Stationer, having by Deed of Assignment bearing Date the 10th Day of . Tune instant, granted and assigned all liis Estate and Effects unto Trustees for the Benefit of such of his Creditors who shall execute the same on or before the 30th Day of September next; Notice is hereby given, That the said Deed is lodged in the Office of Mr. Wm. Lucas, Solicitor, Newport- Pagnell, for the Signatureof the Creditors of the said Jethro Inwood. And that all Persons who shall neglect or refuse to execute the same oil or before the said 30lh i'ay of September next, will be excluded the Benefit thereof— And all Persons having any Claims or Demands on the said Jethro Inwood are requested to send an Account thereof to the said Wm. Lucas forthwith, Newport- Pagnell, 30tit June, 1812. DIVIDE SB. WILLIAM HODGKINS'S CREDITOR'S. 1" MIE Creditors of WILLIAM IIODGKINS, late o. f WoBUfttf, Reds, Common Carrier, may on Appli- cation at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Woburn, on the 27th and 29th Days of July instant, receive of the Trustees a Dividend arising from tile Estate and Effects of the said Wm. Mndgkins on the Amount of their respective Debts; and such of the Creditors that cannot attend on either of toe Days aforesaid, w ill be paid the Dividend on their respective Debts, by ap- plying any Monday, or Friday, at the Olfice of Mr. Day, Solicitor, Woburn. before the lst Day of September next.— Al! Persons that still stand indebted to the- Estate, are re- quested to pay on or before the 20th Day of July, or cocrcive Measures must be taken to enforce Payment. THOMAS GALE'S INSOLVENCY. VL/" HERE AS THOMAS GALE, of FENNY- STRAT- V ' FORD, Bucks, fllazier and Coal Merchant, hath assigned all his Estate and Effects to Mr. , Tolin Day, of Fenny- Stratford, Draper, in Trust for the Benefit of his Creditors ; Notice is hereby given, That the Deed of Assignment will be at the Oilice of Mr. Thomas Day, Solicitor, Woburn, for Two Months from the Dale hereof, for the Signature of such of the Creditors who will partake of the Benefit to arise therefrom.— All Persons that have any Demand upon the said Thomas Oale, ate re- quested to send the Particulars thereof to the said John Day, Hie Trustee.— And all Debts due to the said Thomas Gale, must be forthwith paid to the said Trustee, or Solicitor. • iJ July. 1812. J Agricultural Concern. EDGE with Confidence again offers to the Public his much improved and efficacious POWDER, which has now been used tor a Number of Years by some of the most respectable Breeders mid Feeders in the Counties of Northampton, Leices- ter, Norfolk, Lincoln, Buckingham, Bedford, Warwick, Kent. Essex, &- c. & c. with the most successful Effect in annoying the Fly, and thereby preventing its striking either Sheen or Lambs in the Hot Months. Experimental Decisions have given it an indisputable Superiority over like Preparations; and the Re- spectability of Numbers of Gentlemen who have used it, whose Names are inserted in the Bill of Directions, renders further Comment unnecessary. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. JOSEPH EDGE, Chymist, Northampton, and at bis Shop al Wellingborough on Maiket- Days j and by Appointment by the following Persons, in Packets of 2s. and 4s. each, the former sufficient to dress 40 Sheep or Lambs, and the latter 80: — Mr. White, Wisbech; Mr. Sander- son, rh raps ton ; Messrs. Baninger & Son, and Mr. Inwood, Newport- Pagnell; Mrs. Hine. Potton; Mr. E. Hutchings, Stony. Stratford ; Mr. Samuel Blower, Yardley- Hastings; Mr. R. Tandy, and Mr. Richard Humphreys, Sherrington; Mr. Gregory, Hanslop ; Mr. Rowel!, Rugby; Mr. Paiker, Market. Harborough; Mr. Cheney, Naseby; Mr. L. Freeman, Brix- worth: Mr. Smith, Olney; Mr. S. Inn?, Towcester; and Mr. John Creeds Leighton- Buzzard. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Very compact and valuable ESTATE, TITUE- FREE ; t\ consisting of a substantial Farm- House, with every ne- cessary Out- house, . Garden, Fish- Pond, Orchard, and up- wards of 217 Acres ( in a Ring- Fence) of superior Meadow, Pasture, and Ar. iblp Lands, 182 of which are Part of Tbrup Lands, in the Parish of NORTON, and the Remainder are situate in the adjoining Parish of WILTON, and are now in the Occupation of Mr. John Radburne, as Tenant thereof, f" i the Remainder of a Term of 21 Years, which expires on the flth Day of April, 1814, at the, low yearly Kent of =£ 260. This Estate is situate about two Milts from Daventry, 10 from Northampton, 30 Miles from Oxford, and 70 from Lon- don. It is Leasehold, held under the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Christ- Church, Oxford— renewable every seven Years. The Tenant will shew tlie Premises. For further Particulars, applv if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. EVANS, Attorney at Law, 97, Hat'ton Garden; or to Mr. COULSON, Attorney at Law, Bristol, who is authorised to treat for thesame. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, r i M1AT the TOLLS arising at the two several Turnp^ g- i Gates on the Road leading from Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, to Aynhoe, in the County of North- ampton, called orknewn bv the Names' of the TINCEWICK arid AST WICK GATIS, will be LETT by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, attheCoBVAM ARMS INN, in BUCKINGHAM, on MON- DAY the 13th Day ot JULY next, between the Hours of Twelve and Five in the Afternoon of the said Day, in the Manner di- rected by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, " For regulating the Turnpike- Rottds;" which Tolls were lett the last Year at the Sum of =£ 535. above the Expanses of collecting them, and will be put 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 Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. — Dated this 12th Day of . Tune. 1812. R. MILLER, Clerk. I10CKL1FFE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Hocfclitfe, in the County of Bedford, to Stony- Strattord, in the County of Buckingham, will beheld at the OSOSCE IN„, i„ LITTLE- BRICKHILL, on WEDNESDAY the fifteenth Day ot July next, between the Hours of Eleven and Three of the same Day ; at which Time mid Place the TOLLS arising at ihe several Toll- Gates erected upon the said Turnpike- Road will b- LET!' to FARM by AUCTION to the Best Bidders, for the Term of one Year, in the Mariner 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 ? , Heighing Engine) $ , lJ The Hockliffe Gate 8^ 4 The Fenny- Stratford Gate 142 And will he 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 Pavment of the Rent agreed for, at such Times and in such Manner as they shall direct ; and tor the Performance of the Covenants to be contained in the Lease ot such Tolls. By Order of the Trustees, J. FR. CONGREVE, Clerk. Stony- Stratford, Xlth June, 1812. DAVENTRY, NORTJIAMPTOKSHIRE. To be LETT, And may he entered upon, immediately. ALL that substantial, Stone- built, FREEIIOIJI, s^.'. pd and slated DWELLING. HOUSE, most gibb in the HIGH. STREET, in DAVENTRY aforesaid iare the 11 note , r ,. - - - V ENTRY aforesaid, la: Property and ftesidenceof Mrs. CADMAN, Widow d » ceas « > • compnstng an Entrance- Hal), to the Right and Lett of which are exceedingly good Dining and Drawing- rooms, commodious Kitchen, Larder, excellent Coal, Wine, and Beer Cella- ag-- on the second Floor are genteel and airy Sleeping- rooms, also very good Servants'- Rooms in the Attics; detached is a con- venient Brewhouse, Coal- House, capital Coach- House, Stable ' suitable Appendages, spacious Yard, iarge'carden and othe 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 the same, to Mr. WARDLS. Solicitor, in Daventry. d. 11 1 17 11 0 0 and Mr. at the Three Dulverton James Bowers N* MATH E R'S P REPARATIONS, I^ OR restoring the Hair, Eve- Brows, and Whiskers when - Grey, to their original Colour, or changing them if Red, to Black, Brown, or Auburn, by one Application, without staining the Skin, are perfectly innocent, and have been applied by the Inventor, since the Year 1789, with the greatest Success in the first Families in the Kingdom, whose Approbation place the Innocency and superior Efficacy of these Compositions be- yond Doubt. As they are differently prepared according to the Colour intended to be produced, it will be necessary to state when ordered, if for grcv Hair, whether Flaxen, Brown, or Black is desired; or if lor Red, whether Black, Brown, or Auburn. Prepared only, and sold by M. E. MATHJR, Perfumer to their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, No. 12, Edward- Street, Port man- Square, London, n Packages, with ample Directions for Use. — Price=£ 2. for the Convenience of Remittance by Post, or treble the Quantity for £ b. A liberal Allowance to Dealers who take larger Quantities, or Merchants for Exportation.— No Letters attended to unless Post- paid, nor Orders forwarded without Pavment. For a particular Account of the above, and Mather's other Preparations for the Hair and Complexion, see his Treatise on the Nature and Preservation of the Hair, which is given with the Preparations,— or Sold, Price Is. N. B. None are genuine unless in Bottles engraved and sealed with the Name and Addiess ; nor can Mather's Preparations tor colouring Hair, be had any where in London but as above. RHEUMATISMS, Palsies, and Gouty Auctions with their usual Concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Fla- tulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in what- ever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Es ence of Mustard Pills, after every other Means have failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Fills, in those Complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active, pene- trating, andeliectual Remedy in the World, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES, in less than Halt the Time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any Accident, it prevents the Part turning black. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, at 2s. 9.1. each Box or Bottle. They are also sold by the Printers of this Paper; Higgs, Market. Harborough, Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton ; Tomalin, Daventry; Mather, Wellingborough ; Baxter, Bicester; Marriott, Banbury; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. (£ 3" The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name of R. Johnston inserted on it. ' The Genuine Cephalic Snuff, J'or the Head and Ryes. MANY counterfeit and pernicious Preparations of this pleasant and efficacious SNUFF having been obtruded upon unsuspecting Purchasers, the Public are hereby informed that the real Snuff may be known by the Words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Pauls," being eng.' aved in the Stamp round each Bottle, and that all those without this Distinction are gross Impositions After this Notice, a just Estimate will be formed of the Characters of those who deal in such Articles. The Genuine Snuff is sold only by tile Proprietors, F. New- bery & > ons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London: and Brodie, Dowding, and Luxford, Salisbury ; and may be had of all the Venders of Messrs. Newbury's Medicines throughout tha united Kingdom, Price Is. IdJ. a Bottle, Stamp included. SIR, To Mr. SPILSBURY, Soho Square. Just received by the following Agents, viz. the Printers of this Paper; Barringer, Newport- Pagnell; and llecsley, U. nbury. ALarge and valuable Supply of that inestimable Medi- cine the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead- Hou e, near Liverpool,— Price Half a Guinea a Bottle ; or the Quantity of four in one Family Bottle for 33s, in the Purchase of which 9s. me saved, Duty included The CO R Dl A L BALM of G I I. E A D is universally acknow. ledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, los? of Appetite, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits, trembling or shaking of the Hands or Limbs, obstinate Coughs, Shortness of Breath, anil consumptive Habits. It thins the Blood, eases the most violent Pains in the Head and Stomach, and promotes gentle Perspiration. By the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is much admired, being pleasant tt> the Taste and Smell, gently astringing the Fibres of the Stomach, and giving that proper Tension which a good Digestion requires. FRO HI INDIA. A BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION Under the Illustrious Patronage of their lloyal Highnesses the Princess of IV AL ES and Duke of SUSSEX, and most of Ihe Nobility. MACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. The Virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Island ot MACASSA in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium for increasing the Groioth of Hair, even on Kald Places, to a beautiful Length and Thickness ; preventing it falling oifor changing Colour, strength- ening the Curl, bestowing an inestimable Gloss and Scent, ren- dering the Hair inexpressibly attracting, promotes the Growth of IVhiskers, Eyebrows, i3c. In tine, it is tile first Production in the World for restoring and beautifying the Hair of Ladies, Gen- tlemen, and Childten. Such Celebrity has it attained, that it is daily honoured with the Sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, and Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, and the Public at large. It is innoxious and suited to all Climates. View Rowland's Essay on the Hair.-— Sold at 3s. 6d. — 10s. 6d.— anil large Bottles, containing eight small, at =£ l. Is. each, by the Proprietors ROWLAND & SON, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London; and by their Appointment by all wholesale Perfumers, & c. ir London; by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Sharp, Per. fumer, Northampton; and by all Perfumers, Hair- Dressers, and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Empire. Beware of servile Imitators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil is signed on the Label in Red Ink, " A. Rowland & Son."— Of whom may be had, a most important Discovery under the august Patronage of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York ; also sanctioned by his Excellency th « Duke Del lnfantado, and many Families of high Distinction, ALSANA EXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, for eradicating all Disorders of the TEETH and GUMS and rendering them- ex- tremely beau,!' u' i it imparts a beautiful Fragrance to the Breath, and immediately expels the Tooth- Ache. Its Properties are sanctioned by the most eminent Physicians in Great- Britain, rrance, Italy, and throughout Europe.— Sold at 10s. 6d. per Bottle, or small Bottles at 4s. fid each.— Also the Alsana Pow- der for cleansing the Teeth, at Is. 9d. per Box.— Sold by the Proprietors as above; and by all the Agents as above. AT the Age of 45, I was afflicted in some Parts of my Body with Scorbutic or Serophulous Ulcerations; my Arm, Knee, and Leg, were very much ulcerated, and com- pletely incapable of Action. After trying every Thing recom- mended by the Faculty, I was induced to take your valuable Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, and persevering according to Directions, became completely well ; and for these ten Years have not had any breaking out." Any Person wishing Informa- tion respecting my Case, or Operation of the Medicine, I will cheerfully give it to them. 1 am, Sir, Sec. Norwood, March 24, 1812. W. Gil! 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 the Dispensary, 15, Soho Square, London. — All Letters asking Advice and enclosing one Pound must be Post- paid. Sold by the Printers ot this Paper; Mr. Okely, and Mr. Palgrave, Bedford ; Mather, Wellingborough; Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Corrall, Lutterworth ; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton ; Baxter, Bicester; Beeslev, and Rusher, Banbury ; Cripps, Abingdon ; and bv most Venders of Patent Medicines in Town and Country. Stomach Complaints — Iv'inrf — Gout — Spasm— Colic — and General Debility of the Stomach and Intestines. CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL CORDIAL, is a Medicine of established Reputation for the Relief and Cure of the above Complaints, it was firV discovered and used in the East Indies, where Debility of the Stomach and Intestines are severe and alarming, by a Physician of Eminence and Character, and has been long recommended in this Country by a grait Number of respectable Individuals, who have experienced iTs salutary Influence, among whom is the Brother ol the late Lord Alvanley, and Lord Brydges Rodney. It restores Tone to the Stomach, removes the Effects of unripe r improper Fruit,— Spasm— Colic— Wind— Gout— and Indi- gestion— and generally strengthening the System, resists th" Attacks of those Diseases which too often terminate in sudden Dissolution. To the PARALYTIC. ^ Pthe Efficacy of _ RYMF. R'S TINCTURE in PARA- , YTIC AFFECTIONS the following interesting Letter, from the Rev. RICHARD JORDAN, to Mr. Rymer, is au additional Proof: — College- Yard, Rochester, Feb. ith, 1812. SIR,— In the Month ot March last 1 was seized with a Para- lytic Affection in the right Side of iny Head, which occasioned Distortion of the Face on that Side, but did not extend lower than the Jaw. My Head was so tender with Respect to Noise, that I was unable to bear Sounds, particularly sharp ones, such as the Rattling of Plates and Dishes. The Talking loud didalso give me much Uneasiness, and occasioned a great Confusion in my Head. At the Commencement of this Complaint bleeding with Leeches at the Temples was had Recourse to, and with Benefit; I always felt Relief from it. This Practice I still continue at Intervals; but the Intervals are now greater, and the Quantity of lilood taken at a Time less than at the first, so that I hope in Time to get rid of the Necessity ot bleeding at all. I aril now, by God's Blessing, very considerably recovered. I can walk with tolerable Ease two ot three Miles, and have been able, for these six Weeks past, to do the Duty of my Church. But still I have the Remains of that Tenderness of' the Head as to Noises ; and am still subject to a Degreeof Confusbn, ifengaged in Conversation with Persons whose Voices are loud and sharp; or ina Room where man) are talking at the same Time.— During my Illness I have taken, I believe, about thirty Phials of your Nervous Cardiac Tincture, and I am persuaded that it has been very beneficial to me. Sometimes, however, I have found it difficult to be procured, and at all Times a very expensive Medi- cine.* I See by your piinted Cases which accompany the Medi- cine, that my late Friend Colonel Holwell, ot Southborough, near Tunbridge- Wells, used to receive the Nervous Tincture from yourself, in Packages from Rcigate; I am therefore induced to write to you to request you to send me some in the same Way, by the Rochester Coaches. I conceive that by having the Tincture from yourself immediately, 1 shall reap the double Ad vantage of Economy, and Freshness of the Medicine.— May I therefore beg the Favour of you to inform me what Quantity of the Nervous Tincture you can send mc upon receiving a One Pound Note inclosed ina Letter. In Consequence of my using it some of my Friends have been induced to try it, and speak highly of its- beneficial Efleets. I beg the Favour of an early Answer, and am, Sir, your obe- dient humble Servant, RICHARD JORDAN. * Mr. Rymer will attend to the WISHES of such a « cannot do without it. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. Rymer's Appointment, fy Messrs. Dicey & Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, I. on on; and by the Printers of this Paper; and Retail by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 3s. 9d.— 7s. fid.— lis,— and in Pints it 27s. by which there is a considerable Saying, TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LETT. ^ T- OTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road from the South End of i Peacock's- Lane, in the Palish of Bromliam, in the County of Bedford, to the Turnpike- Road leading from Wellingborough to Olney, in the County of Buckingham; and also the Road fro HI the said Turnpike- Road, at or near the South- End of the Town of Olney aforesaid, to the Turnpike- Road leading from Northamptun to Newport- Pagnell, in the same County, will be held at the BULL INN, in Olney aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY the FIFTH Day. of AUGUST next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toil. Gates upon the said Road, will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, for one Year, from the thir- teenth Day of thesame 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 :— Bromham- Gate s£ 106 0 0 Lavendon- Gate, with the Weighing- Machine. . 162 0 0 Ravenstone- Gate .... .... .... .... 74 0 0 and will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees for Payment of the Rent at such Time, and such Proportions, as flic said Trustees snatl direct. JOHN GARRARD, Clerk to the said Trustees. Olney, July 2d, 1812. ' To Gentlemen and Artificers concerned in Building. This Day was . published, th* Nineteenth Edition, Price 4s. carefully corrected to March, 1812, CROSBY'S BUILDER'S NEW PRICE- BOOK for 1812, containing every requisite Information to Gt- ntlemen en- 1 ill Building, as well as the various Artificers employed, with the Prices allowed lor Labour by the first Surveyors. Alsothe present Value. of every Thing necessary for erecting and completely finishing Buildings of all Descriptions ; Method ot constructing Ovens ; Properties of Limes, and Composition of Cements; Tables for measuring Timber and the various Works ; Copious Abstracts of the Building and Paving Acts ; Estimate for Building a Third- rate House, and many other useful Cal- culations, By JOHN PHILLIPS, Sutv « yor, Author of " The General History of Inland Navigation," as- sisted by eminent Surveyors and Builders. London: Printed for B. and R. Crosby & Co. Stationers'- Court, and sold by all Booksellers. Where also may be had, COATIS'S PRACTICAL LAND- SURVEYOR, in seven Parts, shewing the Method of drawing, reducing, or augmenting Plans, with many Wood- Cuts. Price3s. 6d. or online Paper, 5s. 6d. Hoards. PHILLIPS'S GENERAL HISTOR- Y OF INLAND NAVIGATION. containing a full and clear Account of the Canals finished, as well as those now in Hand. 10s. 6d. Boards. DAY & MARTIN BF. G Leave to acquaint the Public, that by attending to the following Particulars they will avoid being taken in by the vile Compositions that are offered as the genuine BLACKING, prepared by them at 97, HIOH- HOLBORN, LONDON. After the Word BLACKING in the first Line of the Labels the Counterfeits have a small ( as ) some have the same before the Word MADE in the next Line, and others put a small { « r J immediately before the Number 97.— Purchasers should observe that the whole Address is clear and distinct. Sold by Biidsall, and Inwood, Northampton; Kates, Daven- try; Inwood, Newport- Pagnell j and Folwell, Towcester Price Is. 6d. per Bottle. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS! RPIIE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, | invented by the late JACOB HEMET, Dentist to her Majesty and the Priiiceof Wales, are greatly superior, both in Elegance and Efficacy, to any Thing hitherto made Use of; they will effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound State even to old Age; will render them white and beautiful without the least impair- ing the K namel, fasten such as are loose, keep such as are al ready decayed ftom becoming worse, prevent the Tooth- ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, arid make them grow firm and close to the Teeth. They likewise render the Breath delicately sweet, and remedy all those Disorders that are the Consequence of Scorbutic Gums and bad Teeth. They continue to be sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur- Street, London, Price 2s. 9d. each ; also, by the Printers of this Paper ; and Retail by most l'erlumers and Medicine Venders in every other Town. None are Genuine but what have the Words, , C J. HEMET, BAYLEY & BLEW, Cockspur- Street," engraved in the Stamp, and a Label " Bayley Sc Blew, Cocksput- Street, London," pasted on the Bock of each Boitle and JBox. N. B. The ESSENCE is particularly reeommended to Parents and Persons who have the Care of Children, as the greatest pre- servativeof young and tender Teeth. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. . Joseph Aspinal, of Southowram, Yorkshire, stone- merchfet. July 16 1/, at the New l„ n. Bradford, and Aug. 15, at the lalbot Inn, Halifax. — Attorney, Mr. Alexander, Halifax. Ihomas Dixon, of Hulme, Lancashire, builder, dealer and chapman., July 20, » 2, and Aug. 15, at the Moslev Arms Inn, Manchester. — Attorney, Mr. Cardwell, Manchester Richard Frost, of Greenland. Dock, Rotherhirhe. Surry, victualler, d. k c. July IJ, IS, and Aug. 15, at Guildhall.— Attorhey, Mr. Hunt. Warwick- court, Gray's. Inn James Howell, of Dartmouth, Devonshire, grocer, d. & c. July 7, 8, ami Aug.. 15, at th: Globe Inn, Newton- Bushel - i Attorney, Mr. Bridgman, Dartmouth. Edward Worley, of Brockham, Surry, dealer and chapman, July 11, 13, and Aug. . la. at Guildhall.— Attorney Mr. Lee, I liree Crown- square. Southwark. Hilly Benson Milliken, of Martin's- lane, Ca non- street London, sugar- refiner, d & c. July II, Aug. 1, and 55, at Guildhall. — Attormes, Messrs. Collins & Waller, Snital- sqnare. " 1 William Godiich, of Daventry, Northamptonshire, wine- merchant, d. tec. July II, 13, and Aug. 15, at Guildhall, London.- Attornies, Messrs. Hillyard & King, Copthal- coutt! 1 hrogmorton- street. fm— William Bock, of Liverpool, merchant, d. & c. July 21 22 Aug. 15, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Attorney' l'ritt, Liverpool. Martin Nelson, of Manchester, victualler, d. & c July 15 I/, and Aug. 15, at the Bridgewater Afms, Manchester.- Au torney, Mr. Cutiliffe, Manchester. Robert Peppin, of Dulverton, Somersetshire, shopkeeper. July 8, 9, at the Red Lion Inn, Dulverton, and August 15, Tuns Inn, Tiverton. — Attorney, Mr. Leigh) , , , ,„ • of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton- spinner, d & c. July 1/, 18, and Aug. 15, at the Macclesfield Arms Inn, Macciesheld.— Attorney, Mr. Wright, Macclesfield Thomas Jones, of North- Shields, Northumberland, grocer, d & c. July 8, 2/, and Aug. 15, at the Geotge Tavern, North- Shields.— Attorney, Mr. Barker, North- Shields Gliomas Darby, of New- Sarum, Wiltshire", linen- draper, d & c July 23, 24, and Aug. 15, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. — Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Bristol. Daniel Wrighton, of Birmingham, printer, July 4, 8, and AUK- 15. at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham.— Attorney, Mr. Mole, Birmingham. ' William Nightingale, of Manchester, manufacturer, d.& c. July 21, 22, and Aug. 15, at the Doe Tavern, Manchester.— Attornies, Messrs. Foulkcs & Creswell, Manchester. Stephen Young, late of Grange- road, Bermondiey, Surry, drug- grinder, d. & c. July 11, 14, and Aug. 15, at Cuildhall — Attorney, Mr. Pcarce, Salisburv- sqware, Fleet- street David M ait land, of Upper- Ciapton, wine- merchant, July 14, at Guildhall. . James Smith, of Chelsea, Middlesex, surgeon, July 11, SI. and Aug. 18, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Smith, Bedford- row Simon Field, ot Hooleigh- park, Reigate, Surry, dealer, July 11, 21, and Aug. 18. at Guildhall— Attorney, Mr. Clatton. St. Themas- street, Southwark. John Mark, of Queenhithe, London, malt. factor, July 14, 25, and Aug, 18, at Guildhall.— Atturnits, Messrs. Parnther & Son, London- street, Fenchurch- street. James Etches, of High- Holoorn, London, haberdasher, July 25, 28, and Aug. 18, at Guildhall— Attorney, Mr. Farren, Church. court, Lothbury. Thomas Wait, of Portsea, Hants, house- carpenter, July 13, 14, and Aug. 18, at the Blue Posts Inn, Portsmouth.— Attor- ney, Mr. Hart, Portsmouth. John Bowker, of Tarporley, Cheshire, stav- maker, July 17, 18, and Aug. 18, at the Swan, Tarporley.— Attornies, Messrs. Eddleston tc Elwood, Nantwich. George Henry Browne, of John- street, Bedford- row, Middle- sex, scrivener, July 11, 21, and Aug. 18, at Guildhall.— Attsr- nies, Messrs. Lowes & Cowburn, Hare- court, Temple. Richard Fearns, of Twickenham, Middlesex, poulterer. July 11, 25, and AU£. 38, at Guildhall,— Attorney, Mr. Kyall. Cross. street, Newington. John Yate-, ot Mant:. ester, ironmonger, July 20, 21, an- 1 Aug. 18, at the Star Inn, Manchester.— Attornies, Messrs. Milne, Serjeant, & Milne, Manchester. Richard Hadden. of Birmingham, victualler, Aug. 1, 3, and 13, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham.— Attorney, Mr. Benson. Birmingham Richard Williams, of Worcester, timber- merchant, July 28 29, and Aug. 18, at John Boucher's, Worcester — Attotnev. Mr. l'latt, Worcester. AbrahamWhitehead, of Barn - within- SaddlewortJi, Yorkshire clothier, July29, SO, and Aug. 18, at the Globe Tavern, Ashtonl under- line. — Attorney, Mr. Mellor, Ashton- under- line. William Newton, of Davenport, Aspburv, Cheshire, corn- dealer, July 21, 25. and Aug. 18, at the Castle Inn, Stockport. - Attorney, Mr Flarrop, Stockport. Fraucis Broadhurst, late of Norfolk- street, Strand, London, merchant, July 11, 18, and Aug. 18, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Lys, Took's- court, Chancery- lane. DIVIDF. ND to be made to CFEDITORS. July 28. Nathaniel Roe, of Birmingham, confectioner, Guildhall, London. at LONDON MARKETS. Corn- Exchange, Monday, July 6, 181?. A tolerable good supply of Wheat was furnished for this day's market, and as customary of late fine samples were in demand. Prices, since thts day se'nnight, h; ive somewhat improved and our currency to- day will be found rather higher. In most other articles there was very little alteration, except ili- t White Peas were held rather cheaper; and Oats, though with some fresh arrivals, about Is per quarter dearer. Wheat 90s. tolSGs. Fine 134s. to! 46s. Superfine 150s. toltSOs. Fir. eWhite.- i 163s. tol64s. Rye 80s. to 88s. Barley 58s. to 68s. Malt 90s. tolOOs White Peas 70s. to 78s. Boilers — s. to 84s. Suffolks — s. to - s. Grey Peas 70s. to 78s. Fine — s. to 80s. Beans 70s. to 78s. Fine — s. to SOs. ' l icks 68s. to 76s. Oats 54s. to 55s. Polands 60s. to 6is. Potatoe ditto....— s. to 65i Average of Wheat, 138s. 10d.— 0s. 9Jd. higher than last retufu. tine Flour, 115s. to 120s.— Seconds, 110s. to 115s Average of Flour I19s. ldj.— 2s. Id.} higher than last leturn. PRICE OF SEEDS. Carraway _• 65s. ( Id. to 80s. Od.-) Coriander 35s. Od. to 40s. Od. t Red Clover 75s. Od. to 86s. Od. ( per cwt- White ditto 9,) s. 0d. tol26s. Od.) White Mustard lis. Od. to 16s. Od. f , . llrown ditto 18s. Od. to 24s. Od. S ller ® USB Turnip 18s. od. to 20s. Od. ditto. PRICE of flOPs! " BAGS. FOCKETS. Kent 41. 10s. to 61.10s. Kent 51. 0s. to 51. 15s. Sussex 41. 0s. to 51.12s. Sussex... 41. 10s. to 61. JOs. Farnham 91. 9s. tolll. lls Essex 51. 0s. to 6i. 6s. Foir Pimfles, Blotches, Freckles, Ring- Worms, Black- Worms, Car- buncles, '-.' r. & c. tile greatest Clearer and Beautijier of the Face, is undoubtedly ' TYCE'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; WHICH are seriously recommended to all Mothers, Guardians, the Faculty, and Public in general, as a certain Cure for foul Humours of the lllood, pimpled Faces, Surfeits, Scurvy, Scrofula, Scald- Head in Children, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Venereal Ulcers ( when Mercury has failed), festering and other Eruptions on the Skin, whether from Inoculation ot the Small- Pox, Cow- Pox, or any Cause whatever, etiecting the same, in less Time, with greater Safety, and at a smaller Ex- pense, than any other Medicine yet discovered. Price 2s. 9d. or five Bottles ( value 2s. 9d. each) in one, tor 12s. The following Case is a strong Proof of the superior Efficacy of these Drops An' Infant, aged four Years, the Son of Mr. Bunutt, Miller, of Whitchurch, had a violent Scorbutic Erup- tion all over his Body, particularly the Face, insomuch that a Swelling on the Side of the Nose, the Size of a Pigeon's Egg, entirely closed one Eye, and much affected the other. Having had all the Medical Assistance possible for eighteen Months without Relief, he was induced, through Recommendation, to try these Drops, which had the desired Etlfcct; aud in three Weeks the Child was perfectly cured, the Sight of the Eye re- stored, and has continued in perfect Health ever since. This Infant had been inoculated for the Cow- Pox, about three Months prior to the Appearance of the Eruption. Many other remarkable and well- attested Cures, which are too long for Insertion in an Advertisement, may be seen in the Bill of Diiections round each Bottle.— Be particular in asking for Tyce's Antiscorbutic Drops. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Garden, London; and, Retail, by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, Northampton; Mather, Welling- bororough ; and all Venders » f Medicines in the Kmjd » in. SMITH FI E LD. — MONDAY, July fi. ( To sink the offal— per stone of81bs.) Beef 5s. 4d. to 6s. 2d. I Veal 6s. Od. to " s. Od Mutton ... 5s. 6d. to 6s. 2.1. | Pork 5s. 4d. to 6s. Sd Lamb 6s Od. to 7s. 4d. Head of c. attlt this Day — Beasts, about 1,600—^ heeo and Lambs, 15.400 — Calves, 150— Pigs, 270 * NEWGATE AND I. EADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcase.) Beef 4s.-- 8d. to 5s. 8d. I Veal 5s. Od. to 6s. Mutton 5s. 2-. t. to 6' s. Od. | Pork 3s. 4J. to 6s. Lamb 5s. 4d. to 6s. 8d. PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow . 78s. Od. St. James's Market.. 4s. 6d. Yellow Russia. 79s. Od. Claie Market 4s. 7d. White ditto .. — s. 6d. Whitecliapel Market 4s. 7d. Soap ditto 77s. Od. Melting Stuff. 63s. Od. 13s 8d. Ditto rough .. 42s. Od. G raves 20s. Od. Average perst: of81b. 4s. 6.1. i Good Dregs .. 9s. Od. SOAP- Yellow., 86s. Od. Mottled.. 100s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER, Butts, SO to 56tb. each Ditto, 56 to 661b. each Merchants' Backs Dressing Hides Fine Coach. Hides Crop Elides, 35to401b. tor cutting... 4s to 501b Calt Skir 30 to 401b 50 to 701b 13 to 801b Tanned Horse- Hides, Small Seals ( Greenland) Large Ditto, 120s. to 170s. per Dozen.- PER POUND. 22d. 25d. — d. - 18d. 19d. 17d. 2lkl. 29d. 36d. 38< L 18< L 34u. to ? 4d. to 2fid. 10 —< J. to ISJ. J to 2Cd 5 to 20d. to 22d. to 36d.. to 43d. to 40tl, to 21d. to S5d. - GoatSkins, 34s. to 62s. NORTHAMPTON : Printed and Published by and fot T. E. DICEY, W. SUTTON, & R. SM1THSON.