P I PRINTED BY * AJVID FOR T. E. B1CET, W « SUTTON, ^ JTO IL SMITHS ON. VOL. 92. SATURDAY, J ULY 25, 1812. No. 20. Ready Money is expected } with Advertisements. S 5 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 PRTCF 6tP J Stamp- Duty - 3d. i lllCE Oa. 2. 1 Paper and Print. 3d_ Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. From the LONDON! G AZETTE, of Saturday, July 18. Admiralty- Office., July 18. [ 7Vflns/ « j? fed 641 Sir James Sc. umareil] SrR, Dictator, in the Sleeve, . July T. Illave the honour to inform vou, that yesterday eveninc, being off Mardoe, with the Elamer, Podargus, and Calypso brigs, the mast- heads of the enemy's squadron were - seen over the rocks; and Capt. Robilliard, of the Pudargug, volunteered to lead the squadron to attack them, he having a man on board acquainted with the place; and as neither the Masters or the pilots of either of th<> ships conceived themselves equal to the charge, I did nor he- itate to accept • his kind i. ffe'r, well knowing that the British flag would meet with nothing ^ iit honour in such hands. In the entrance of the passage, thePo'argns unfortunately took the ground, I v which circumstance 1 was deprived of the valuable ser- vices of her Commander during the remainder of the day, * and was, in consequence, obliged to leave the 1 lamer to her assistance; but in Capt. Weir, of theCalypso, I found every thing that could be wished for, which, in 11 great measure, made up for the loss which T had sustained in the Podargus and Flainer. By this time ( half- past seven P. M.) we had arrived within one mile of enemv, who were running inside the rocks under a press of sail; the Calypso, which had also proundc- d for a short time. w? s now leading us through the passage, and both she and ourselves engaged with the squa- dron and numerous gun- boats, llowever, at half- past ninp, - I had the satisfaction, after sailing 12 miles through a passage, in some places scarcely wide enough to admit of our studding- sail booms being out, of running the Dictator's bow upon the land, with her broadside towards the enemy, within hail of the Nayaden, I. ealand, Samfoe, aud Kiel, who were anchored with springs on their calles, close together, stnd supported by gun- boat « , in the small crock of Lyngoe, the Calypso most nobly following us up.— In half an hour the frigate was literally battered to atoms, and the flames bursting forth from her hatchways; the brigs had also struck and most of the gun- boats were completely beaten, and * some sunk. The a tion had scarcely ceased, and the ship afloat, than we found ourselves again attacked bv the gun- boats which had retreated 011 seeing the fate of their squa- dron, and were again collecting from all quarters; but Capt. Weir, of the Calypso, having taken a most advantageous position, engaged them with the greatest gallantry and effect. The Podargus and Flamer, in the mean dine, were warmly engaged with numerous batteries and gun- boats, both brigs being aground ; but bv the uncommon exertion and extreme gallantry of Cnpt. Robilliard, and the Officers and crews of the brigs, they at last go: afloat, very much cur up. On this ^ Occasion Lieut. England particularly distinguished himself. At three A. M. having got the Dictator, Calypso, and prize trigs in a fair wav, we attempted to get out through the }> as « a; es, when we were assailed by a division of gun- boats from behind the rocks, so situate, that not a gun could be brought to bear on tlif 111 from either vessel; in this situation both prize- brigs grounded, and notwithstanding every ex- ertion on the part of Lieut. Wilkie, of this ship, in the I. aaland, who bird extinguished a fire on board her, which was burning with great fury, and l. ieu'enant Hooper, of the Calypso, in the Kiel, we had to abandon them complete wrecks, humanity forbidding our setting them on fire, owing to the number of wounded men they had 011 board. Return of killed, wounded, and missing. I Dietator— 5 killed; 16 severely, 8 slightly wounded Podargtts— 4 severely, 5 slightly wounded. Galvpsn— Skilled; 1 severely wounded; 2 missing. Flamer— 1 killed; I severely wounded. Total— Nine killed; 26 severely, 13 slightly wounded; two missing. letter from (' apt. Wi< r, of the Calypso, d ted off Yarmouth, the. Uth instant. SIR— T beg you will be pleased to inform my Lords Com- missioners of the Admiralty, that on my passage through the ? leeve yesterday, I spoke the Nimble cutter, which had been dispatched to reconnoitre the enemy's position in Norway; the Commander of which informed ine, that besides the . frigate, one sloop was totally destroyed, and the rest d sabled, w ich account corresponds with my own obse vation dining and subsequent to the action. I enclose a report of the Danish force, prior and since the battle, from which, I trust, their Lordships will be satisfied they can effect nothing of importance this summer.— I have the honour to be, & c. HENRY WEIR, Commander. Danish Force, 6M and 1th July, 1812. Nayaden, of 48 guns, 24- pounders, and 3.35 men; burnt, bogan, of 20 gnns, 24 and 18- pounders, and 120 men; burnt. La aland, of 20 guns, and 120 men j taken, much burnt, but afterwards abandoned, as it grounded. Kiel, of 18 guns, 18 pounders, and 120 men; ditto, ditto. Sainsoe, » f 18 guns, 18- pounders, and 120 men; struck. Alaart, of 16 guns, 18- jiounders, and 100 men; lying at I hristiansand. Seagull, of .16 guus, 18- puunders, and 100 men; lying at Christiansand. Langeland, of 18 guns, 18- pomidcrs, aud 120 men; ditto. Alren, of 18 guns, 18- pounders, and 120 men; ditto.— Gun- boats out of number. ( Signed) HENRY WEIR. [ Transmitted by Sir James Saumarez,'] SIR, Briseis, off Pillan, June 29. I have the honour to inform you, that, in pursuance of your orders, I stood in yesterday to communicate with the merchant vessel Urania, in Pillau Roads, when I perceived her to be in possession of the French troops, and that it / was intruded to destroy her on our approach: I tacked and stood off, judging it the most likely way to save the ship' ( which was employed by Messrs. Sullv and Son, on the part of Government) from destruction, and the remainder of ber cargo from falling into the hands of the enemy, to sur- prise her in the night. Lieutenant T. Jones ( 2d), Fiist of ibe Briseis; Mr. Palmer; Midshipman, and 13 men, were sent in the pinnace 011 that service at midnight; when within pistol- shot, they were hailed Stud fired upon bv the enemy, who had f> ix guus and four swivels on board the ^ Urania, which was surrounded by craft and boats; but every obstacle was overcome by the gallantry of Lieutenant Jones and his crew, who gave three cheers, boarded over the craft, and drove the enemy off deck into their boats on the opposite side, leaving behind part of their arms; the cable was then cut, and she was brought out, together with a i rencli schoot that was employed unlading her. On our side, I have to regret the loss of one seaman (. T. Cooper) killed; J. Cook, Serjeant of Marines, badly; Mr. Palmer, Midshipman ; and one seaman ( R. Starkins) slightly wounded: but the enemy must have suffered far / wore severely, by being exposed, in their turn, to the fire - from the Urania, after tiiey had abandoned her. I am, & c. J. ROsS, Commander. LONDON, TUESDAY, Julv 21. The arrival of a pilot boat at Liverpool, from America, brings the important intelligence, that the senate had de- termined 011 war with this country by a majority of six The pilot boat left New- York the 23d ult. An express had been received at that place by Major- General Bloomfield, which he read at the head of his wdiole army, formally an nouncing that war against Great Britain had been declared i by the United States. The Letters announcing the receipt of the above intel- ligence suppose that the declaration will be recalled the moment intelligence arrives of our Orders in Council having been revoked. As our Orders in Council did not furnish any, jusf ground for war, it does not seem quite cleat- why any such supposition can be entertained. Madd' niu and his partisans, in both houses, seem to have been determined upon war with this country, and upon alliance with France; else surely the intelligence last received by the American Government from France would have made them hesitate before they took so decisire a step exclusively against us. But America having made her election, are we to remain in supineness and inaction, trusting that the re- vocation of our Orders will induce her to retrace her steps? The declaration of war would immediately be followed by the issue of letters of marque and reprisal, and captures may iu consequence be made from us. Is this to call for 110 similar measure from us? Much of the rancour of America has originated in our forbearance; but forbearance now would be meanness. America has declared war, and let hijr have war, Lord Cathcart kissed hands on Fridav, 011 being appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary to the Court of Russia. He will set off in a few days. His Lordship will proceed in a frigate from Yarmouth, aud be accompanied by two Messengers. The merchants who applied at the Council Office, > n Saturday, were informed, that orders were immediately expected fnr declaring the trade to Russia and Sweden open; that licenses for importing grain would be prolonged till the lst of November next; and that instructions had been sent to Sir James Sanmarez, directing him, in case Riga or other Russian ports should be in possession of the French, to allow vessels bound to such ports to proceed to St. Peters- burgh, or elsewhere. Yesterday morning, Captain Harward, of the Caledonia, ( Sir Edtv. Pellew's flag- ship), arrived at the Admiralty, with dispatches from the Mediterranean. It is understood they relate chiefly to the movements of the Spaniards in Cata- lonia. Captain II. came to Portsmouth by the Pylades sloop of war, which was immediately placed under quarantine. Letters from the North of" Spain, to the 17th of June, have been received. They give the most flattering descrip- tion of the seventh army, under the command of General Mendizabal. I11 one week upwards of 200 young men repaired to its standard from Tolesa, notwithstanding the obstacles presented to them by the orders of the French Commander. There were already seven battalions formed and equipped in the province of Guipuscoa and Alaba. Mina had been appointed second in command in the seventh army. General Mendizabal was in Burgos, and Mina had had an action with the French, in which he made 400 prisoners, all of whom he shot, reserving their Commander for the last, to whom he shewed the decrees passed 011 both sides, and observed, that all good Spaniards were suffering through French cruelty, he must expect the same fate. The Governor- General of Girona having ordered the hangman of Catalonia to wear the same cap as that used by the soldiers of the first army, General Lacy, in return,, has decreed that the hangmen iti the diffrent towns under his command shall place- the Legion of Honour and the Iron Crown in their hats! Yesterday a Cadiz Mail arrived bringing accounts from that city to the lst. instant. Nothing material had occurred the vicinity of Cadiz. According to the Spanish papers Gen. Ballasteros was making every exertion to take the field against the enemy with renewed vigour. Soult, it is stated, had advanced in considerable force against General Hill as far as Santa Martha, but had again retired on the 23d, and was followed bv the allied troops. An expedition has sailed from Sicily, consisting of three British regiments, a detachment of artillery, two regiments of the German Legion, and the Calabrese Free Corps; in all about 7,000 men, in the finest condition for service. Gen. Maitland commands, with General Donkin at the head of die staff. ' They were first to call at Majorca for the Spanish force, which has been disciplining there, and then to dis- embark in Catalonia. The Danish Papers give a lamentable picture of the dearth of the necessaries of lile in Zealand, attested by the fact of a barrel of rye ( four bushels) having been sold in the market of F. Isineur for sixtv- two rix- dollars( 3f' 12 8s. sterling). Other articles are represented as equally exorbitant in price, and bread was not to be bad at any rate. His Majesty's ships Undaunted, Blossom, and Volontaire have taken and destroyed a French convoy of 20 sail in the Bay of Marseilles. A large National schooner which escorted them, and 13 of the convoy were burnt; the others were cut off, and sent for Port Mahou.— The convoy were all coasters. An evening paper contains the following account from Windsor:—" His Majesty increases in health daily; he takes his meals regularly, and now enjoys uninterrupted repose; his mental symptoms within these few days have been favourable, approaching at times to nearly lucid intervals." The Harvest.— Tt, is truly gratifying to hear, from the principal Corn Counties, that the late fine weather has produced a most striking effect 011 the growing crops, . and there is the most promising appearance of a good harvest. The public have reason to be satisfied with the beneficial result of the well- founded alarm, that took place subsequent to the last harvest, since, by the high price, there has not only been a general economy of the use of flour, but many farmers were tempted, by the prospect of still advanced prices, to keep their stock from market— a reserve which now secures the nation from all chance of scarcity till the new crop shall come in. We are , come to the dreaded period of the year— the two months before harvest; and so far from advanced prices, the prices are falling— and those who held back their corn will suffer from the speculation they made. So far, however, from complaining of this pro- ceeding it cannot but be considered as highly beneficial to the public weal; for, it is thus, that the country is, in turth secured against want. But for this, there might have been a lavish expenditure of " bread- corn in the beginning of the year, nay, perhaps a profuse export of it to Portiflgal, and even to France, that would have brought upon us, at this time, a most serious dearth of the necessary article. It is highly satisfactory, however, to think, that if the late crop defective as it avowedly was, has so nearly been sufficient we rnav, by a very little exertion, render ourselves indepen- dent of foreign aid in future. It is truly pleasing to be enabled to state, that tranquillity has in a great measure accompanied the revival of trade in the counties recently disturbed. I lie town and county of Nottingham were never more tranquil then they are at present. ' The frame- workers are now busy at work there, and throughout Leicestershire; the combs and shuttles of Yorkshire, the spindles and looms of Lancashire, and the smithy engines of Staffordshire and Warwickshite, are like- wise all iu motion, Leeds, July 20.— The Faction are most sorely goaded, at Mr. W'iiberforce's exposition of their tricks—" Their sediti- ous, wicked, and mischievous publications" as Mr. W. termed them, are, ill their own opinion, mild as milk; all that Mr. Wilbetforce knows from experience, and asserts from authority most indubitable, is false anil slanderous. The only men who act conscientiously, religiously, and disin terestedly, are those who spit their venom among the lower orders, w ho " alienate the affections of the people from the laws and Government of the country, and stir them up to measures mischievous to the community and miserable to themselves!"— It has been continually sounded in our ears that all the disorders, riots, and murders, in the manu facturing districts, would cease with the abrogation of the Orders in Council.— The men who proclaimed this, a/ way. speak the truth ! But they often take long credit with their asserlions.— How long is it since these Orders were abro- gated? Has the system of stealing arms, robbing houses, and attempting to assassinate, been stayed ? No, no, so Ion as " certain seditious, wicked, and mischievous publications' go 011 as they now do, there will be 110 end to the career of outrage. Only persuade the people that Great Britain has 110 other object in view for continuing the war, than in placing Ferdinand on the throne of Spain,— that all the offers of France, to make peace, must be sincere,— persevere in this sort of doctrine, and, we'll warrant, the deluded many facturers and others will soon return to a sense of the duty they owe to their King and Country !— Intelligencer. Among the deluded persons recently executed at Lan- caster, for rioting, was H. Smith, a married woman, with eight children, who was convicted of taking two pounds of butter from a cart, antl forcing the owner to sell it for Is per pound, being 3d. per pound less than he demanded. OXFORD, July 18. Oil Saturday the 11th instant, the last day of Act Term, the Rev. Robert Morris, 15. A. of Jesus college, was admitted Master of Arts; Mr. Thomas Hunter of Queen's; and Mr. Keelinge Freeman, of Trinity college, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. The whole number of degrees in Easter Term was two D. C. L.— One B. I).— One B. C. L.— Nineteen M. A.— and twenty- nine 15. A.— Matriculations, sixty- six.— The number in Act Term was three 1). D — One D. Med.— Five 15. D.— One B. Med.— One 15. C. L.— Forty- two M. A.— and thirty three 15. A.— Matriculations, 35". For Parliamentary Intelligence, 4' C- 4" c— see Page- BEDFORD COUNTY INFIRMARY. NOTRCE is hereby given, that the GENERAL MEETING of GOVERNORS, for auditing the Ac- counts, will be held at the INFIRMARY, on SATUKDAY the lst Day of AUGUST, at Two o'clock. W. LEACH, "' cretarv. Notice to the Creditors and Debtors of the late iki . THOMAS BARTLETT, deceased. ALL Persons who have any Claim or . Dpmaiid on the Estate of Mr. THOMAS BARTLRTT, late of BRACKLEY, in the County of Northampton*"' Feltmonger and Woolstapler, deceased, are requested to ransmit the Particulars of their Demands to Me:- rs. Charles Wyatt anil John Ileydon, of Banbury, Bankers ; Edward Jones, of Hinckley aforesaid, Esquire; or John Bartlett, ofBraekley aforesaid, Farmer, in order that the same may he examined, allowed, and discharged. And all Persons who stand indebte- 1 to the said Estate are requested immediately to pnv their respective Debts to the aid Messrs. C. Wvatt, J. Heydon. E. Jones, or J. Bartlett, I10 are dulv authorized to receive the same. BrdMeft, 13th July, 1812. WELLINGBOROUGH, July 9th, 1812. rHE Debtors to the Estate of Mr. ROBERT WOOD, late of WELLINrtBoiioUGH, in the Count , f Northampton, Surgeon and Apothecary, chveas ••!, are requested to pav the Amount of their Bills to his Executors mmediately, and prevent the Trouble of a further Application. The Duty of the Executors towards the Creditors of Mr. Wood, and the oilier Parties interested, calling upon tliem to e every possible Exertion fur the getting ill and llecoverv of is Effects, no further Indulgence can be given after this Notice. JAMES M THOMAS HENRY C MANOR OP WYTHMTLL PARK. WHEREAS the GAME within this Manor was, during the last Shooting Season, very much destroyed by Persons sporting thereon without Leave : Notice is hereby given. That if any unqualified Person or Persons shall be found Shooting in the Spring Woods, or over any other Part of the said Manor, they will be prosecuted according to Law.— And all qualified Gentlemen are particularly requested not to sport thereon without the Leave of Allen Edward Young, Esq. of Orlinghurv. July l? th, 1S12. diligence can oe given 1URP1IY, ) F MARCH, > C HEET1IA M, ) tur- editors of Wood. FIFTY- FIVE GUINEAS REWARD. T VTHEREAS some Person or Persons did, on M011- v ' day Niglif last, maliciously and feloniously SET FIRE to a certain CART HOVEL, standing on the GREEN, n the Village of DENSHANGER, inthe County of Nortli- impton, and nearly adjoining to the Dwelling- Tlouse and Premises of Mr. JOHN CLARKE; which Cart Hovel was entirely burnt down and destroyed. Whoever will discover the Offender or Offenders, so that he, she, or they may he convicted of the said Offence, shall, 011 his or fheir Conviction, receive a Reward of FIFTY GUINEAS from the said JOIIV CLARKE; and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS from the Treasurer to the Stony- Stratford Association for the Prosecution of Felons, JOHN FR. CONGREVE, Solicitor to the Association. Stony- Stratford, July 15th, 1812. NORTHAMPIONSHIRE Redemption and Sale of the Land- Tax. " T^ TOTICE is hereby given, That such Persons who are inclined, to REDEEM or PURCH ASE their LAND- TAX, may now do it for about One andTwenty Years' Purchase, at rhe present reduced Price of the Stocks, which Rate of Purchase for an Annual Sum issuing out of Land must be advan- tageous to the Purchaser, especially when it is considered that such Purchase will be effected wi. hout incurring Expense, except as to the Certificate of Land- lax charged. iMi Persons who neglect to redeem their Land- Tax leave the sine open to be purchased as Fee Farm Rents by any Person or Pe'sons whomsoever. Proprietors of landed Estates will therefore do well to con- • i- lrr tfie Inc" trrcn; « nee they may be under by suffering other ; 1 "' tain Rent Charges on then Estates, inconsequence of neglecting tbem- ehre-. redeem their own Land- Tax, ?->.! 9 more eligible Opportunity of pun.: ICent v .. arges r :,.. offered to I'ersons desirous of investing tiieir Monies in that Way. All that is required of Persons wishing to redeem or purchase Land- T. ix, is to sen! a Schedule or Description of the Estate on which the same is charged, to the Clerk to the Commissioners of Land- lax, 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 0: 1 the Party 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 Stock at once or bv 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. HIGHAM P \ RK. " foJOTICE is hereby given, That all Persons are par- ticularlv requested no- to SIIOOT over anv Part of this Estate; and all unqualified " crsons are desired to" » « \ e Notice, that Prosecutions win be commenced against tnein if they shall at any Time after this Notice be found Sportiue thereon July 15 th, 1812. fa FOSDYKE BRIDGE. rpH'T. Committee of the Company of the FOSDYKE 1 BRIDGE PRORIETORS will meet at the PEACOCK INN, in BOSTON, in the County of Lincoln, » n TUESUAY lie 28th Day of JULY Instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to receive and examine the Proposals of such Person or Persons as are willing to CONTRACT for BUILDING A WOODEN BRIDGE over the River Wei-' land and Fosdyke Wash, in the said County of Lincoln, and to provide all necessary Materials for the same. Proposals 111 Writing, in the mean Time, may be sent fo Messrs. Ron PJRSON & ROGERS, of Boston aforesaid. Clerks to the said Company; on Application to whom, a Plan and Specification of the intended Bridge mav be seen. Bv Order, Boston, 13(/ t July, 1812. RODGERSON & ROGERS. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACapital FREEHOLD inclosed FARM; comprising an excellent modern built Brick and tiled Dwelling- House, with sashed Front, sufficiently commodious for the Residence of a genteel Family; with Brewhouse, Barns, Stables, and other Out- buildings, and 191 Acres of Pasture and Arable Land, lying most conveniently contiguous thereto, and divided by good thriving Quicks into Grounds from 12 to 15 Acres each. Also TWO FREEHOLD M ESS U A G E S adjoining. The House and Ruildings are in a substantial State of Repair, and the Whole situate in the Parish of PID- LEY, in a fine open Country, within five Miles of the Market Towns of Huntingdon and St. Ives, 17 of Cambridge, and about 61 of London. Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security of the Premises, and immediate Possession may be had. Also to be\ SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, One other FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in HEM! NG FORD- GREY, in the said County, within two Miles ot Saint Ives; comprising a genteel, modern, and convenient Dwelling- House, with Pleasure Garden in Front, well planted with Shrubs, and surrounded with a newly erected circular Wall, with large Yard, Barn, Stables, and other Out- buildings, and large Kitchen Garden and Orchard adjoining, well planted with choice thriving Wall and other Fruit Trees. Immediate Possession may be had, and the Purchaser may be accommodated with the Occupation of six Acres of Meadow and inclosed Land, lying near to the above Premises tor the Term of six Years from Michaelmas next, at a moderate Rent. Further Particulars may be had 011 Application ( if by Letter, Post- paid), to Mr. FISHER, Solicitor, St. Ives. St. Ives, July 8, 1812. To be SOLD by AUCTION, % Mr. WILKINSON, On Monday July 27, 1812, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given, r I "' IIE HIND INN, advantageously situated in the Tnn- £ STREET, WE L FO RD ( a short Distance from the collateral Bunch of the Grand Union Canal, where a 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 good Fruit- Trees, and Homestead adjoining, all in a Ring Fence.— Immediate Possession may be had, or at M' chaelmas. Particulars may be obtained by applying at the above Inn, or at the Auctioneer's. The Proprietor and Occupier is removing to a Distance The Sal^ will commence at Four o'Clock at the above Inn. HIGH \ M. FF. RRERS TURNPIKE- ROAD. IVTOTICE is hereby given, That the next Meeting of the LNI Trustees of rhe Hinham- Ferrers Turnpike- Road, leading from Westvvond Gate, iii the Parish of Knotting, in the County of Bedford, to Barton- Seagrave- Lane, in the Parish of Barton- Seagrave, in the County of Northampton, will be held at the House of JOHN MEE, known by the Name or Sign of the GREEN DB A CON, in HICHAM- FERR SRS, on MONDA Y the 10th Dav or AUGUST next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon; at which Meeting it is intended to take into Consideration the Propriety of removing the said Gate called H'esnvaod Gate, and also the Weighing- Engine from their present Situation to a certain other fart of the said Turnpike- Road, nearer to the South- End of the Town of Rushdt- n, where the present public Road or Highway leading towards Newton branches out of the said Turn- pike- Road. Al « o of erecting aSide- Gate across the Entrance of rhe said pul/ lic Road or Highway, brandling out of the said Turnpike- Road towards Newton, and along the Side of the Turn- pike- Road. And also of erecting one other Side- Gate across the Entrance of a certain Lane Li the Town of Rushden. leading towards Newton, called the Church. Lane, and » n the Side of the said Turnpike- Road. And for the Purpose cf making such Oiders therein respectively as to the said Trustees, or the Major Part of them then present, shall seem necessary and proper. And also for the farther Purpose of transacting other Business relating to the said Turnpike- Road, and the Trusts thereof. By Order, WM. ALLEN, Clerk to the said Trustees. Higbam- Ferrers, July 1th, 1S12. Rounds and Hurtrrave. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A- Compact FARM, situated in RAUMOS AND IIAR- f\ GRAVE, in the County of Northampton ; consisting of about 90 Acres of good Arable, and Pasture Lsnd, divided into nine Closes, with a Barn, Stable, Gianary, llovels, and other Conveniences, lately erected thereon. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. For Price and Particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wellingborough, where a Plan of the Estate may- be seen. Stanwick Pastures and Rounds Old Meat/ owl "' overs. VI/" II ERE AS these Covers are frequently much d'is- V V turhed by Persons trespassing therein duriiJ- the Shooting Season, Notice is hereby given, That alt unqualified Persons found SHOOTING in or over any Part of either of the said Covers, after this Notice, H ill be prosecuted according to Law ; and all qualified Gentlemen are particularly requested to desist from goiinr into them. July 12 th, 1812. N. B. A Person will be employed to take Care of the Covers, and to give Notice of any Person who shall be found trespassing therein after this Notice. TOYVCESTER ROAD. ~~ TURNPIKE TOLLS to be LETT. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the several Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike- Road lesdin- from Towcester, in the County of Northampton, to the Turn- pike- Road in Cotton- End, in the Parish of Harding- ton, in the said County, called or known by theseveral Names of Ti F F I E I. D, ' A '• » with the WEIGHING S « C « INE and SIDE GATE, and ' - OTH1I. L- LANS SlBF-' i>.,, v, !'• MSWORTM- t i • s ' of the Weighing- Machine, and I COTTON - GAT-. wit,. J SIDE GATE across Hardingston Meer Way, will b- I FT r by AUCTION to the Best Bidder, at the House of Widow STUBE ., known by the Sign of the DUKE of GRAFTON'S ARMS. U B1 IS worth aforesaid, on THURSDAY the THIRTIETH 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- attng the Turnpike- Roads, which several Tolls produced the la, t Year, tile respective Sums following, ( viz.) at Tiffield- Gate. with the Weighing- Machine and Side. Gate thereto be- longine, and Dusthill- Lane Side- Gate, the Sum of one Hundred and Thirty. six Pounds; Blisworth- Gate ( exclusive of ths Weighing. Machine), and Far Cotton Gate, the Sum of two Hundred arid' thirteen Pounds above the Expenses of collecting them respectively, and will be putupat those respective Sums. Whoever happen to be tile Best Bidders, must immediately pay down into the Hands of the Treasurer, a Deposit of Five founds per Centum on the Bidding made, which will be allowed 011 Payment of the first Month's Rent, and at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Irusteesot the said Turnpike- Road for l'ayment of the respective Rents agreed for, and at such Time as they shall direct. By Order of the said Trustees, ... T , „ WM. TR. SMYTH, Clerk. Northampton, July 5th, 1812. Buckingham and Bandland's Bridge. Toll- Gates, with thj Sida Gate at Radclive^ to be Lett. \ T7" TIEREAS the TOLL* collected and taken at tha V v above- mentioned Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike feoad leading from Buckingham through Brackley, to join ihe Dav. n- try Turnpike- Road near Banbury, together with such other rolls as were collected at the Banbury Bridge Gate, for the Use of this Road, pursuant to the Act for that Purpofe, v,- e: e a: ivertis » d to be LETT bv AUCTION, at the RED LION INN, in BR.-. CK- LEY, on the 7th Day of this Instant, JULY, but no t'ersoa appearing to bid tor the same, or advance upon the Sum ot' Mi05 being the Ainoilnt of the letting the preceding Year, Notice is therefore hereb\- given, That the said foils are in- tended to be LETT by AUCTION, at an adjourned Meeting of ths Trustees of this Road which is by them appointed to be hekl at the RED LION INN, in BSACKLEY aforesaid, on MONDAY ths 10th Day of AUGUST next, between the Hours of Eleven in tha Forenoon, and Three in the Afternoon, ami will be put up a: such Sum as the Trustees then present shall direct. Whoever happens to be the highest Bidder, must at the sama Time pay one Month's Reot in Advance, and give Sectuiiy with sufficient Sureties for Payment of the Residue at sucil Times as they shall direct. By Order of the Trustees, „ ,, GEORGE THOMAS, Clerk. Brackley, July l\,\ m. Bucks, on the Bordets of Northamptonshire. FARM and LAND. To be SOLD bv PRIVATE CONTRACT, Bi, ' Mr. ROBINS, AValuable' FREEHOLD ESTA TE, Tithe- free and Land- Tak redee : ed ; comprising a neat Farm House and Offices, Garden, Orchard,'- Farm- yard, Hams, Stables, and Out- buildings, inclosed by a stone Wall and foil ing Ciate, sundry lnclosures of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all lying compact, and in the Park Style, containing upwards of Ninety- six Acres ; the whole Tithe- free, and Land- tax redeemed, forming a desirable Property tor a Gentleman. The House, at a small Expense, may be made a very eligible Residence, situate in the Neighbourhood of Newport- Pagnell, anil a short Distance from the high Road to Northampton; at a small Distance from the Farm, are three excellent Inclosures about Thirty Acres.— Particulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick- Street, Golden- Square, Lontion. N, To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. DVMBLETON, At the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Daventry, 011 Thursday the 6th of August, 1812, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, ALL that substantial Stone- built FREEHOLD DWELLING HO USE,, situate in the Centre of the HIGH- STREET, DAVENTRY, latethe Residenceof the Rev. JOHN WILLIAMS, and now in the Occupation of Mrs. Cooper. The Premises consist of very good Cellarage, Kitchen, Pantry, and Scullery two Parlours, a Drawing- Room, six Bed- Rooms, and three Rood Attics; a paved Court, 35 Feet Square; a Pump with a fine Well of Water; soft Water is likewise conveycd to the Kitchen by Pipes from Burrow- Hill; there are spaciousOut- buiidings, A\ hich maybe used as Stabling, Warehouses, & c. The Estate may be viewed, and further Particulars known, by applying to the Occupier. Crops of Corn. To be S O L D by A U C T I O By THOMAS. IIAGGER, In Lots, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, on Monday the 3d Day of August, 1812, FIFTY Acres of Wheat, an excellent Crop, 25 Acres of Barley, 12 Acres of Beans, and 50 Acres of Oats, at the Sisnof the Three Horse- Shoes, the Property of Mr. WILLIAM TO M LIN SON, at G R F. AT- G RA N SDE N, Huntingdonshire. Six Months' Credit on approved Security. HERTFORDSHIRE. CAPITAL SOUTH DOWN SHEEP. Which will be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. IFOOD, On Mondav August 10th, 1812, on the Right Hon. the Earl of BRIDGEWATER'S Ul'PER NETTLEDEN FARM, adjoining the Park at ASHRIDGE, precisely at Twelve o'Clock, OEVENTY - EIGHT true- bred South - Down EWE O LAMBS, 71 F. WE TEGS, and 35South- Down WETHER LAMBS. And six Tups to Lett. The Sheep will be penned for Inspection at an early Hour on the Morning of Sale, and are trul) deserving the Attention of Amateurs of fine Stock. Catalogues may be had at the Sugar Loaf, DunstaHe; Bull, Redbourn ; White Hart, St. Albans; Salisbury Arms, Hat- field; Essex Arms, Watford; Green Man, Barnet; King's Arms, Berkhamsted; Rose and Ctown, Tring; Innsat Hemel- Hetnpsted; George, Aylesbury; George, Woburn; Auction- Mart, London; Place of Sale;" andof Mr.. Wood, Land- Agent, See. Lcighton- liuzJard. Northamptonshire Freehold Estates. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Btj Messrs. R. f,- E. BLABY, At the Red Lion Inn, in Long- Buckby, in the County of Northampton, on Thursday the 6th Day of August next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, in Lots, A LL those FOUR CLOSES or inclosed GROUNDS, with the Barn, Stable. Buildings, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situated, lying, and being. in the Hamlet of MURCOTT, in the Parish of LONG- BUCKBY aforesaid, eon- taining together by Estimation 25 Acres ( little more or less), lying witliin about a Quarter of a Mile of the Grand Junction Canal, and within a lew Yards of the intended Grand Union Canal now cutting Upon the Estate is growing a very large Quantity of fine thriving Oak, Ash, and Elm Trees. And at the same Time and Place, in Lots, A11 those TH R E E C LOS ES of ancient inclosed GROUNDS, with the Barn, Stable, Buildings, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate and being very . near to the Town of LONG- BUCKBY aforesaid, containing about 25 Acres ( little more or less). And also, all those TWO CLOSES of rich MEADOW LAND, nearly adjoining the last described Premises, containing 8£ Acres ( more or less). Possession of the Estates may be bad at Michaelmas next. For a View of the Estates and for Particulars, apply ( if by Letter, Post- paid), to the Occupier, Mr. John WADSWORTH, or at the Office of Messrs. DENNY & SON, Solicitors, I. ong- Buckby. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LETT. N'OTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of tho Trustees of the Turnpike- Road from the South End of Peacock's- Lane, in the Parish of Bromham, in the County of Bedford, to the Turnpike- Road leading from Wellingborough to Olney, in the County of Buckingham; and also the Road from the said Turnpike. Road, at or near the South- End of th„- Town of Olney aforesaid, to the Turnpike- Road leading from Northampton to Newport- Pagnell, in the same County, will be held at ths BULL INN, in Oiney'aforesaid, on WEDXESDAY the FIFTH Day of AUGUST next, at which Meeting the TO LLS arising at the several Toll- Gates upon the said Road, will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, for one Year, from the thir- teenth Dav of the same Month, between the Hours ot Twelve and Two o'clock, in the Manner directed by an Act of Parlia- ment passed inthe 13ih Year of the Reign of his present Ma- jesty King George the Third, for regulating Turnpike- Koads, which Tolls produced the last Year, over and above ' the Li- censes of collecting the same, the following Sums, viz : — Bremham- Gate ;£ 106 0 0 Lavenion- Gate, with the Weighing- Machine. . 162 0 0 Ravenstone- Gate < 74 Q U and will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must at the same Ti me ^ ive Security with sufficient Sureties to the Sstisfsctioi of the ' Trustees for Payment of the Rent at such Time, and in such Proportions, as the sa d Trustees shall direct JOHN GARRARD, Clerk to the said Trustees. Olney, July Id. 1812. NORTH A MPTONSHIRE. ~~ To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Very compact anil valuable ESTATE, TITHE- FREE ; 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 Arable Lands, 182 of which are Part of Thrur* Lands, in the Parish of NORTON, and the Remainder are situate in the adjoining Parish of WILTON, and are now iri the Occupation of Mr. John Radburne, as Tenant thereof, or the Remainder of a Term of 21 Years, which expires on tha 5th Day of April, 1314, at the low yearly Rent of i' 26:). This Estate is situate about two Miles 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 ot Christ- Church, Oxford— renewable every seven Years. The Tenant will shew the Premises. For further Particulars, applv tif by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. EVANS, Attorney at Law, 97, Hatton Garden; or to Mr. COULSON, Attorney at Law, Bristol, who is authorised to treat or thesame. Freehold Farm, in the County of Buckingham, and seva/ ul rich Meadows, at Leighton- Buxzard, Bedfordshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By HOGG ART <?' PHILLIPS, At the Auction- Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Friday August 7, at Twelve, in Lots, by Order of the Executors of HENRY CAUSTON, Esq. deceased, AN improvable FREEHOLD FARM, Tithe- free; con- taining about Sixty- six Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land, situate in a delightful Part of the County of Buckingham, at STOKli- H AMMOND, a short Distance from Fenny- Strat- ford and Woburn, with a Farm- House. Barns, and Out- buildings, in the Occupation of Mr. William Miles; also several Pieces of rich Meadow Land, called Mill Pond Pieces, close to the Town of Leighton- Buzaard, lately occupied by Mr. Flemons. May be viewed with Leave of the Tenants ; and Particulars had at the Swan, Leighton- Buzzard; the principal Inns at Fenny- Stratford and Winslow ; Lord Cobham's Arms, Buckingham; George, Woburn; of Messrs. Bleasdale, Alex- ander, Je Holme, Solicitors, Hatton- Court, Threadneedle- Street; at the Auction- Mart; and of Hoggart & Phillips, 62, Old Broad- Street, Royal Exchange, London. Valuable Freehold Farm, in the County of Buckingham. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By HOGGART S,- PHILLIPS, At the Auction- Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Friday August 7, at Twelve, by Order of the Executors of HE N RY CAUSTON, Eiq. deceased, C1OLD- IIARBOUR FARM, in the Parish of MURSLEY, J between Winslow and Fenny- Stratford, in the County ot Buckingham, and about 50 Miles from London; consisting of several Inclosures of Land, containing altogether about Seventy Acres, with a Farm- House and Out- buildings, in the Occu- pation of Mr. John Roads. May be viewed, and Particulars had at the principal Inns at Winslow and Fenny- Stratford; Swan, Leighton- Buzzard; Lord Cobham's Arms, Buckingham; George, Woburn; of Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, & Holme, Solicitors, Hatton- Court, Threadneedle- Street; at the Auction- Mart; and of Hoggart & Phillips, 62, Old Broad- Stteet, Royal Exchange, London, To Builders, Carpenters, and Others. To be SOL D bv A U C T I O N, By BROWN < § - SON, On Friday, the 7th Day ot August, 1312, at Eleven o'Clock ( subject to such Conditions as will be then produced*, at the Red Lion Inn, Bedford, ABOUT BOO fine OAKS, now lying at WOOTTON- GREAT WOOD, and Fields adjoining, in the Parish of Wootton, near Bedford. The above will be found very useful for Building, for Lath, & c. and are worthy the Attention ot those who may be inclined to become Purchasers. Catalogues, with the Particulars of each Lot, may be hal seven Days previous to the Sale, at all the adjacent Towns, Place ot Sale, and of Brown & Son, Auctioneers, Bedford. May be viewed by applying to Mr. JOHK BENNETT, near the Chequers, at Wootton aforesaid Freehold and Tithe- free Farm, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By Mr. WILLOCK, At Garraway's Coffee- House, ' Change- Alley, Cornhill, London, on Tuesday the 18th of August, 1812, at Twelve o'Clock-, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and TITHE - FREE FARM, situate in NEWTON- BROMSHOLD. near HIGHAM- FEP. RERS, in the County of Northampton ; consisting of a good Biick and Tile Farm- Heuse, two Barns, Stable,, Cow. House, all requisite Out- builiiings, and SUNDRY IN. CLOSURES of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land- containing ONE HUNDRED AND SE V ENTY - FOU R. ACRES, in the Occupation of Mr Jonathan Sanders, whose Lease expires at Michaelmas next, at a very low old Rent of only ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY POUNDS PER ANNUM. NEWTON- BROMSHOLD is three Miles from Higham- Ferrers, eight from Thrapston and Wellingborough, eighteen from North- ampton, thirteen from Kettering, and twelve from Bedford, To be viewed till the Sale, and Particulars may be had at the Green Dragon, at Higham- Ferrers; White Hart, at Thrapston and Kettering; Hind, at Wellingborough; George, at North- ampton; Swan, at Bedford; at Garraway's; andof Mr. Willock, No. 25, Golden- Square, London. /- " the Northampton Mercury; and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Hunfchgtlon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, an* ller: f- rori 1. Wednesday's and Thursday's Posts. From the LONDON G \ ZF.' f" I K of July 21. ,,. Jul/ 20. DISPATCHES, of which the following are extracts, have been ibis dav received nt Lord Bat burst's O flier, ad. dressed to Ihe Earl of Liverpool, bv General the Earl ofWel- lington, dated the 25th and 30th of . Ititle, 1812. Salamanca. Jane. 2.5, 1812. Marshal Marmont collected his arAy on the Dnuro between the I fit h and 10th in. I. with the exception of General Bonnet's division, which, I believe, is still in the AsturiaS, and soine small garrisons, and he moved forward from Fuente Sabueo on the 20th. I formed the Allied Army, frith the exception of the ( roops engaged in the operations against the forts in Salamanca, on Ihe heights extending from the neighbourhood nf Vlffare » to Moriseo; and the advanced pfats of the cavalry and infantry retired upon the army in good order, and without toateriul lose. The enemy remained in our front on that nighl, land during the 21 « t. and during that nigh< thev established a post on our right flank, the possession nf . which, by them, deprived lis of an advantage which might eventnally be of importance.— I therefore requested Lieutenant- general Sir " Thomas Graham to attack them in that post on the 22( 1, with the troops on the right, which he did with those of Ihe 7th division. wl': Mi were the reserve of Ihe right, under the t- nmmand of Major- Gen. Hope and Major- Gen. de Bernewitx. — The enemy were driven from the ground immediately w ith tonsiderable loss ; our troops conducted themselves remarkably well in Ihis affair, which took place in the view of every man of both armies.— The enemy retired during that night s and on the follow ing evening thev posted themselves with their right nn Ihe heights near Cabesa Vellosa, and their left on the Toi iiies at Huerla ; their centre at Aldea Rubin. The object of tin'eneinv in this movement being to endeavour to com- municate with the garrisons in the forts of Salamanca by the left njf the TortVles. I changed Ihe front of the army, and placed the right at St. Martha, where there is a ford over the Tonnes, and the advanced posts at Aldea Lingua.— I sent Wajnc- Grn. Bock's brigade, of heavy dragoons across the Tonnes, in order lo observe the passages of Ihe river. The enemy rrossed ihe Tonnes at Iluerta about two o'clock t> f the morning of the 21th, in considerable numbers nf cavalry, infantry, arid artillery ; am1 there was every appearance of a general movement in that direction. The conduct of Major- General Rack's dragoons was conspicuously good upon this occasioh; Ihcy did every thing in their power. to make known the enemy's movement, and opposed their advance vigorously, under many disadvantages, in order to afford time for tho disposition! necessary to he made an Ihe occasion.— As soon ns I was certain that the enemv had crossed the Tonnes, I re- quested Eieu tenant- General Sir T. Graham to cross that river with the lst'and 7lh divisions : and I sent over Major- General Lc Marchant's brigade of cavalry, and I concentrated the remainder of the army between Morisco and Cahrerizas keeping the advanced posts still at Aldea Lingua. At about boon the enemy advanced as far as Calvarissa de Abaxo ; hut, ebserving the disposition made for their reception, they re- tired again in the afternoon to cross the Tonnes to Iltierta ; nod they have since remained in the position which they oc- cupied on thp23d. The siege of these fort « has not advanced with the rapidity whith t expected ; although from the pdins taken, and the » xpehst! incurred in their construction, I was prepared to meet with some difficulties, and provided ail equipment accord- ingly : tii^ difficulties are of a formidable nature, and the foris, three in number, each defending the other are very strong although no! of a regular construction. Vfe have breaches open iu the convent of St. Vincenie which is the principal work ; but these cannot be attacked in seenritv till we shall have possession of Fort St. Cayetano Major- General Clinton made an attempt to carry that work hy storm on the night of the 23d instant, the gorge having been considerably damaged by the fire vf our . artillery. This attempt unfortunately failed, and I am concerned to add, that Maior- General Bowes was killed. He was so eager for the success nf the enternrize that he had gone forward with the storming finrty, which consisted of a part of his brigade, and was wounded; and after his first wnunrl was dressed he re- turned again to the attack, and received a second wound which killed Wira. Our loss in officers and men was likewise considerable. By a letter from Lieutenant- General Sir R. Hill, of the K< T. t learn lliat General Drouet had been considerably rein- forced from Andalusia, since ihe defeat of General Hatlasteros at Kornos in the beginning of the month, and had advanced as far as Almendialejo and Villa Franca; and Lieut.- General Sir ft. Hill had concentrated his troops. General Batlasleros Jiad sustained a severe loss, in his action at Bornos on the 1st ofJnnej and I understand that he retired to theneighhourhood of Gibraltar. tn the North, Gen. Saritocthles, under the direction of Gen. Cnstanos, has invested Astorga with the Gallician army, and is about to attack that place ; in which operation I imagine that lie cannot be interrupted. The guerillas are in unmolested p « " etsiao of all parts of the country, and the enemy's weak and scattered garrisons are cutol from all communication with each other, or with the country. Fumtela Pena, . Tune 30, 1812. The ammunition to enable as lo carry on the attack of the forts having arrived at Salamanca in the afternoon of th<" 2Bth, the fire was immediately recommenced upon the gorge of the redoubt of St. Cayetano, in which a practicable breach was rlfected at about 10 o'clock on the morning of the 57th, and we had succeeded neatly about the same time in setting fire to the buildings in Ihe large fort of St. Vincente, by the fire from which Ihe approach of St. Cayetano by its gorge was defended. Being at Salamanca af this moment, I gave direc- tions that Ihe forts of St. Cavetanrf and La Merced should be stormed ; bnt some little delay oc'cu. rr'ed, in consequence of Ihe Commanding Officers of those forts in the first instance, and afterwards ihe Commanding Offirerof St. Vincente having expressed a desire to capitulate after the lapse of a Certain number of hours. As it was obvious that these propositions were made in order to gain time, till the fire of St. Vincente should be extinguished, I refused lo listen lo any terms, unless 111* forts should be instantly surrendered; and having found that Ihe Commanding Officer of St. Cayetanh, who was the first to offer to surrender, was entirely dependent upou the Governor of St. Vincente, and could not venture to carry into execution the capitulation which he had offered to make, I gave directions that this fort and that of La Merced might be stormed forthwith. These operations were effected in the most gallant manner, by detachments of the ( Sill division, under the command of Lieut.- Col. Daviesof the 36th regiment, lindrr the direction of Major- Gen. Clinton. The troops en- tered the fort of St. Cayetano by the gorge ; and escaladed that of La Merced; and I am happy to add that our loss was hut trifling. The Governor of Si. Vinrrnle then sent out a flag to notify the surrender of that fort on the terms Thai! offered him ; viz. the garrison to march out wilh Ihe honours of war; to be prisoners of war ; and the officers to retain their personal iDilittirv baggage and the soldiers their knapsacks; and not- withstanding that the9th regiment of Cn<; adores had actually stormed one of the outworks of Si. Vinceute, and were in possession of it, 1 deemed it expedient tn accept the fort by capitulation on ( hose terms, aud to stop the attack. T have already Informed your Lordship that Major- General Clinton commanded Ihe attack against these forts, which was carried on with great vigour and ability ; and he mentions in strong terms of commendation the conduct of the General Officers, Officers, and troops employed under his command. The enemy had been employed for nearly three years iu constructing these works, but with increased activity for the last eight or nine months. A large expense had been incurred; and ihrne works suffi- cently garrisoned by about 800 men, and armed with 30 pieces of artillery, were of a nature to render it quite impossible to lake fhem, excepting by a regular attack ; and it was obvious that the enemy relied upon their strength, and upon their being sufficiently garrisoned and armed, as they had left in Sr. Vin- rante large depots of clothing and military stores of every deferipiion. I was mistaken in my estimate of the extent of the means v hictr would be necessarylo subdue these forts ; and I was obliged to send to the rear for a fresh supply of ammunition; this necessity occasioned adekiy of six days. The enemv withdrew their garrison from Alba de Tormes, as soon as they heard of the fall of the forts Of Salamanca. The operations against the forts of Salamanca were carried nn in sight of . Marshal Marinont's army, which remained in its position, with the right at Cabeza Vellos, and the left at Hncrtu, till the night of the 27th inst. when they broke up, nail retired in three columns towards the river Douro ; one of them directing its march upou Turo, and the others apon Tordesillas- The allied army broke up the following day, and are this dav encamped upon Ihe Guarena. I enclose a return of the killed and wounded of Ihe army niitce my last dispatch, and a return of the prisoners taken in the forts of Salamanca General total loss in killed, wounded, and missing, frnm the 16lh lo Ihe 27th of June :— 2 captains, 3 lieutenants, 1 ensign, 5 sergeants, 1 drummer, 103 rank and file. 28 horses, killed ; t smeral staff, I lieut.- colonel, 1 major, 10captains. 10 lieu- tena its, 5 ensigns, 14 sergeants, 7 drummers, 333 rack and file Wouiled ; 2 lieutenants, 11 rank and file, 5- horses, missing. Re urn of Prisoners taken in the Forts of St. Vincente, St. Caye ano, and La Merced, at Salamanca, on the 27th June :— 1 governor, 15 captains, 12 lieutenants, 660 non- commissioned officers and privates; 10 civil tirauch, 8 servants, not sol- diers.— Grand total 706. J. WATERS!, Col. & A. A. Gen. The Gazette also contains a Letter from Sir F. dw. Pellew, f'viug an account of his Majesty's ship America, Captain J. . Rowley, in company with the Leviathan ami Eclair, having captured eighteen sail of the enemy deeply laden, which had taken shelter uudcr the towu and butteries of LaDgnilla.— They were defended h. y two strong batteries of nine 24 and 18- pounders, and a mortar, with a large body of troops.— Our loss . cone is. ied marine anil 1 seaman killed; and 8 serme'n ahd marines wounded. Also another letter from Sir 1'. Pellew giving an account of the capture of nine coa- tiug vessels laden with oil, bound to Naples, by his Majesty's ship Pilot, Captain J. T. Nicholas : and of the capture of two French privateers by Capt. Hope of the Salselte, and Capt. Upton, of the Sybille. Likewise another letter frnm Sir Edward, gitingan account of an attack made on the 14th of May, by the Thames frigate, Capt. Napier, and Pilot sloop, nil the port of Sapri, defended by a strong battery anil tower, mounting two 32 pounders, with an officer and 38 men, which surrendered at discretion, afier being battered for I wo hours within pistol shot. Twenty- eight vessels, laden with oil, were brought off, aud the bat- tery in ruins before sunset. ^ vvsSXNVV^ iHV^- s——— . HOUSE of COMMONS, Tuesday July 21. LATE OV ERTURES PROM FRANCS. Mr. Sheridan rose to move fur the production of copies of lie Correspondence that had lately taken place between our Government and that of France. It had not been originally his intentioti to go into any detail upon a question, in his opinion, so clear, still less wai it then his wish to do so, when the motion he had to make was to he conceded to him; but wheh so considerable an interest had been excited to hear the sentiments of his Hon. Friend ( Mr. Whitbread) who had left his country ease and occupations, to come down to the House to prove that they were all iti the wrong in approving of the answer given by this Government to France, iie confessed he felt impatient to hear how his Hon. Friend could contrive to make that proposition out. In thus committing himself against his Hon. Friend, he was but too conscious with what and whom he had to contend ; but though he stood there in his own humility, opposed to all the weight of his Hon, Friend just at hand, and ready to bear down upon him— though he was but the poor pheasant timidly fluttering beneath the mighty bird hovering over his head, and ready to pounce upon him—(" a laugh)— notwithstanding all such disadvantages he was ready tn enter the lists with his Hon. Friend to hear what arguments could be advanced by him to prove that the French Government was sincere in their late overtures, or to shew that that proposition slid not deserve the character which he ( Mr. S.) had already given it, that of being at once perfidious, insidious, mid insulting ( hear, hear, hear.')} perfidious, because it called upon us tn do tliat which could not be done without the grossest perfidy lo our allies, ant^ the most treacherous violations of all our most solemn engagements, ( hear, hear !); insidious, because it wanted til ensnare us into the appearance of doing what it never seriously meant we should do, because it apparently directed to us, what was addressed to another ( hear, hear); and insulting, because it had been both the former, and because it must have been made on the presumption, either that we were sufficiently besotted to be the dupes of such an artifice, or sufficiently degraded to connive at it ( hear, hear.) In the heat of the Russian nego- ciation the Emperor of France— or tile French Government— call him what they pleased— a matter of very little import— was in the act of treating with Russia. Russia hesitates and grows reluctant. In order, therefore, to excite her jea- lousies and fears, he strikes up the feint of a negotiation with England, and takes care to forward, with all possible dis- patch, a list to Russia of all the great and many sacrifices he is willing to make to induce England lo a peace. The letter of the Duke of Bassano to the Noble Lord is dated the 17th of April, and the letter to Count itomanzow, apprising the Court of St. Petersburg!! of the offer made to England, is dated Ihe 25th of the same month : the answer of our Govern- ment was written the 23d of April. It was impossible, there- fore, that our rejection of that proposition could have been forwarded to Russia at the same time * vith the intelligence of the proposals made us. In fact, it was never meant they should. They were in no hurry either for our answer, since our Flag of Truce was fired at from the French coast, and obliged to be forwarded by Morlaix. No reply had been given to the answer. Was any man who heard him surprised at this? ( Hear, hear, hear.)— Did any man seriously expect that Bonaparte would have sent au answer?—( Hear, hear, hear.)— He only wished for the appearance of a negotiation with England while menacing Russia— and ill disposed as he must he at all times to our government, he did not think so meanly of it as to expect that it could have been caught by such a naked juggle. He might have said to us, " Russia is inexorable in her determination to resist that system that has for its object Ihe extinction of all those antient national rights and privileges that constitute the maritime, power of England. She obstinately refuses to join me in attacking the source and sinews of your wealth and strength; let me beg, therefore, that you will join me in establishing the permanent blessings of — a " temporary truce. I will guarantee your ally, Spain, because I want 150,000 men now employed there, to act against this Russia, who would not act against you— you will assist me therefore. I shall then destroy Russia— and, much obliged to you for your peaceable forbearance in the mean time, I shall then return and destroy Spain." ( A laugh. J- That such was no very extravagant statement he left it to the House to decide—( If ear, hear,)— How had Bonaparte himself stated" his own case?— Let the Emperor speak for himself. He then read the folio wing passage: Seeing himself thus con- strained to abandon every hope from Russia, his Majesty, before he should commence this contest in which so much blood was to be shed, felt it to be his duly lo address himself to the English Government; the distress felt by England, the agitations to which she is a prey, and Ihe changes which have taken place in her Government, decided his Majesty to take this course." So that Bonaparte's imperial sympathies for the distress of his beloved England, his contrite pity for Ihe agitations to which she was a prey, were the moving impulses that finally swayed his gentle spirit tn solicit peace.—(. 1 lau^ h.)— Bnt this Was too much— too much even fur the cha- ritable crerlulfty of his Hon. Friend. And so far was he ( Mr. S.) from admitting those agitations to exist iu this country, either to the extent or in the spirit so insidiously implied in the passage just read, that he believed that if ever there was a period since the commencement of the war, iu which we might, and ought to make one bold struggle, it was the present; because, however severe the pressure of the times might have been felt, Ihe people of this country were well aware of the wild ambition lo which they were to be traced, and the implacable hostility hy which that ambition was infuriated.—( Hear, hear.)— Put to them the alternative of privation or conquest, and would a second thought stay the indignant decision of one freeman throughout the empire— ( Hear, hear.)— If temporary privations were to make us indifferent to independence, we were ripe for slavery.— But it was impossible! — Could his Hon. Friend shut his eyes to what was Ihe sole object of Bonaparte? Did he believe that Bonaparte's battles, his marches, his councils, the indefati- gable toil of his restless spirit, had no other aim, no dearer object than the dominion of Spain, Ihe Crown of Sicily, the sovereignty of Malta, or the subjugation nf a Sugar island? Did not his Hon. Friend knaw, that the fiercest cravings of that man's ambition were stimulated bv the deeply lodged grudge seated in his heart against England? ( Hear). The lust that has seized, and preys upon him, to destroy the maritime rights of this country. ( Hear, hear.) " By war," said Mr. S. 41 he never, thank God, can deprive us of those rights; and I trust in God that he never will by negotiation." ( llear, hear.)— Mr. S. concluded hy moving that an humble Address be presented to Ihe Prince Regent, praying the production of the correspondence between the Duke of Bassano and Lord Castlcreagh—( for which, see last page.) Mr. Whitbread seconded the motion. He said, that if any person had entered the House after the commencement of the speech of his Right Hon. Friend, he might have supposed him ( Mr. S.) to be replying to a preceding speech made by him ( Mr. W.) so entirely had his RightHon. Friend presumed what he would say, and then answered as his speech what had been merely a series of his own presumptions. He might, however, be supposed to have had some private communi- cation with his Right Hon. Friend upon this subject, hut he assured the House he had not had any, either written or ver- bal— none, at least, thai could justify the conjectural speech which had been just put into his mouth, and then answered by liiin who had so conjectured it. He did, indeed, say on a former occasion, that it appeared to him that the late over- ture was one of the few, when an attempt at negotiation might be made with more probability of success than at any former period. He knew he had always been considered as an en- thusiast upon the subject of negotiation with France. It would be ill the memory of the House, that at the commence- ment of the war in Spain, he regarded that as a favourable moment when this government ought to have sent a Minister to Bonaparte at Bayonne. When too, afler four years of unsuccessful war, Spain was still unsubdued, and France was incumbered with a war with Russia, he thought that was another opportunity which should not be lost in attempting to negotiate with Bonaparte. At the present moment, also, when Ihe Emperor of France was distracted with a northern war, when he was disappointed in his reliance upon a person whom . he had placed as the eventual heir lo the Crown of Sweden; when he was harassed with the war in Spain, and with difficulties at home, he did think that this also was a most fortunate moment to open a negotiation upou a basis of good faith aud sincerity ; and that Ministers would have acted with prudence, had they advised the Prince Regent to send a direct proposition to France. Consequently, tie thought it hignly imprudent to rettirn the answer which he did. In saying this, he would be the last man to crouch to any thing derogatory to the national honour. His Right Hon. Friend would recollect, I bat if one single sentence had been omitted, this Government would then have eolercd upon negotiation. That seutetice, however, according to his Right Hon. Friend, was perfidious, it was intended to ensnare us into a dishonourable discussion, it was to entrap us, it was to make us withdraw our armies from Spain.— But why, he would ask, should I hat one pro- position he made a bar In all attempt at negotiation, when every other point for whiek we were at » » t was conceded? His Right Hon. Friend had said, that he ( Mr. W.) was willing to. proceed lo negotiation even on ttfht'basis. He would de- clare', however, that he was prepared to do no such thing: hut there was a wide difference, in his apprehension, between negotiation upon that basis and not negotiating at all. He believed France sincere in her overtures; and he believed she had always been sincere in them. He knew that doctrine was unpopular in the House of Commons: he feared it was unpo- pular in the country; but if the House at all thought with him as to the sincerity of the French Government, on the late oc- casion, then they would agree with him also, that the Noble Lord should have returned a very different answer to what he did. The answer he could have wished to be returned was this: upon such and such terms as you have proposed, as a " basis for negotiation, we are willing to treat; one, however, excepted ; we cannot receive that; we do not, however, ask you to recognize Ferdinand Vfl, as the King of Spain, any more than we will consent to acknowledge the dynasty you wish to found ; but we ask, that Ihe existing authorities of Spain should ke a party lo the negotiation. Had such been the answer, and had the French Government remained sil'ent, as now, or returned a direct refusal,' England would then have been completely justified in the eyes nf reason, of justice, and of God. But looking at the proposition in another point of view, he saw nothing that justified the jealous precaution of Ministers. It was agreed that both countries should withdraw thrir armies. What then would have been the necessary con- sequence ? Why, that King Joseph must certainly have gone very soon after the French army, if he had uot found it pru- dent tn retire in the very middle of it. Mr. Hutchinson recommended that every opportunity should be afforded to obtain peace. He panegyrized the conduct of the Russians, and thought that if proper steps had not been taken by the British Government to pievent Ihe war between Prance and Russia, Ministers were culpable. He was sorry that the papers did nut give the Emperor of France his title, and expressed his opinion that no conqueror of ancient or modern date was more deserving power than the Emperor of France, or had committed fewer outrages. —( Hear, hear! from the Ministerial side. )— As he was the greatest conqueror that ever appeared, so perhaps he had more to answer for; but lie . spoke here of private atrocities, which could be less charged upon him, he would repeat it, than upon any other conqueror. He thought we were yet capable of making a gigantic effort; but uot iu the way in which the war was at present carried on. hard Casllereagh said, that far from encouraging Russia, the language held out to her by this Government was that of precaution, not of excitement; but he thought that when Russia was disposed to make an effort, we should not be reluctant to assist. Mr. Canning, in a speech of great length and eloquence, which we lament our limits will not permit us to detail, defended the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers against Ihe charges which had now been brought against them, lie ad- verted with particular severity to the language which had been used by the Hon. Gentleman who had last spoken re- specting Bonaparte, and urged many strong arguments in favour of the policy which had guided the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers towards France for several years past. Mr. Whitbread spoke in explanation. [ Some explanation took place between Mr. Canning and Mr. Hutchinson. The latter complained of having been mis- represented bv the Rt. Hon. Gentleman, when he described him as the champion of Bonaparte. The former denied hav- ing used the word champion in the manner imputed to him, hut stated the impression on his mind, produced by the Hon. Gentleman's speech to be the same after his expiauation as before.] Mr. Sheridan replied, in a speech replete wilh the most brilliant eloquence. He would rather the country should perish than ignobly submit. " Let us command it from the future historian," said the Hon. Gentleman, 41 if one inde- pendant historian be ! eft to record the event, that when Great Britain at last fell, there fell the best champion for the li- berties and glory of the civilized world."—( Hear !) The question was then put, and carried without a division. LADIES' SfeMIMAliY, , HIGH- STREET, WARWICK, TFTIL MILES FJTO. M LEJMISGTOLSR SCJ. iX/ TRS. WRIGHT very respectfully informs her 1. TA Frien ls and the Public, that she has removed her Establishment to WARWICK, which will here- opened oil the STth Instant; and tegs Leave to return her grateful Thanks for the kind Patronage and Support which she has so long experienced, and humbly solicits a Continuance of the same, which she will ever anxiously endeavour to merit, by an assiduous Attention to the Health, Comfort, and Improvement of the Pupils committed to her Care. N. B. Weakly Children may have great Advantages from bathing and drinking the Spa Water. Terms 25 Guineas per Annum, for Bna'rd and Education. A Vacancy for a Parlour Boarder. *** Letters, Post- paid, will be attended to. A Half- Boarder Wanted. NORTHAMPTON RACES, WEDNESDAY the 9th of SEPTEMBER, GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, TJuly 18fA, 1812. HIS is to give Notice, That the, ANNUAL STATED COURT of ihe GOVERNORS of this INFIRMARY will be held here on SATURDAY the tst of AUGUST next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon; at which Time and Place all Persons subscribing Two Guineas or more per Annum ( being Governors according to the second Statute) are desired lo give their Attendance, that heing the Court now appointed fur the Examination of the Conduct of the Infir- mary for Ihe past, and the Direction ofitforthe ensuing Year. As the first Saturday in August is the Day now fixed by the Statutes for the Commencement of our Year, and as all our Annual Accounts are constantly made up to that Time the Subscribers are earnestly desired to send or pay ( heir Sub- scriptions for the ensuing Year at this Annual Stated Court. It is taken for granted that all the Subscribers ( even those whose last Year's Arrears are yet unpaid) will continue their Annual Subscriptions, unless they send the Governors Notice in Writing, an or before this Annual Stated Court in Augu. t, of their Intention to withdraw their Subscriptions. By Order of Ihe Committee, W. IN'GM AN, Secretary, ft^ r Linen Rags are very much wanted for the poor Patients : if any Ladies or others have any sllch to dispose of, it would be deemed an acceptable present to the Charity. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, July IS th, 1812. THIS IS to give Notice, That on SATURDAY the 1st Day of AUGUST next will he held a GENF. RAL COURT, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, to take the Reports of the Committee concerning the present Slate of this Society. And such Persons as wish to serve the Infirmary, are desired to send their Proposals, sealed up, to the Secretary, on or before Twelve o'clock on that Day, menfioning at what Rate they are willing tn furnish the following Articles for the ensuing Quarter, viz.: Butchers'Meat, Flour, Bread made nf all good Wheat, in Loaves of 14 Ounces each ; Rice and Sugar, in order that the most Reasonable may be accepted. Also at the same Time, Proposals Kill he received for a Quantity of Soap and Candles, for which readi/ Monet, will be paid. And it is further requested, that the Bills due hy the Infirmary to the 1st Day of August next may be then sent in, to be examined and discharged. By Order of the Committee, W. INGM Secretarv ... _ BEDFORD CANAL. TO connect the Navigation of the River Ouse from its Termination at Bedford, by a N- WIG/ YBLF, BO\ T CANAL, with the Grand Junction Canal, at Woughton, in the County of Buckingham, TheDuke of BEDFOBD, The Marquis of TAVISTOCK, The Earl of H ARDWICKE, The Earl ofUppuR- OssoRY, The R1.11 ou R. FITZPA TRICK FRANCIS PYM, Esq. SAMUEI. WHITRREAB, Esq. WM. LEE ANTOME, Esq. Wn, I, IAM Pitjgii, Esq, CHARLES HARVEY, Esq. The MAYOR, and several o. l her Gentlemen of Bedford, Genteel Household- Furniture. To be SOLD hv AUCTION, By 11ICHARD SMITH, On the Premises, at THRAPSTON, on Thursday the 30th » Dav of July 1812, P. RT of the HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE of Mr. CKAMPTON, who has lett Part ot his House; con- sistingof a neat Four- post Bedstead with handsome Furniture, Child's Mahogany Bedstead and Furnitute^ Mattresses and Bedding; Mahogany Dining- Table, with circular Ends; - Card and Tea Ditto, modern Mahogany Side- Board, new Mahogany and Cane Seat Chairs, with Cushions; new Wilton aiid Mock Turkey Carpets ( large Siie); Hearth- Rugs, Mahogany Book- Case, with folding Wire Doors; Crimson and Dimity, Window- Curtains, handsome Mirror ( large Size); Bedside- Carpets, a tine Print, gilt Frame; Barometer and Thermometer; Lamp, Earthenware, Glass, and China, Tea- Urn, Tea- Boards and Waiters, Mahogany Chests of Drawers, Ditto Scrutoi re Table, some Bed- Linen, Dressing- Glasses, valuable polished Fire- irons and Fenders, plated Candlesticks, a Brace of Pistols, and other Effects.— The Sale to commence punctually at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon. To be SOLD by AUC T ION, By RICHARD SMITH, On the Premises at Al. DWlNCKI. li, naar Thrapston, on Thursday and Friday the6th and 7th Daysof August, 1812, 1MIE genteel HOUSEIIOI. D- FURM l'URK, BREWING : and DAIRY- REQUISITES, belonging to the Rev. Dr. HAWEIS; consisting of several Mahogany Feet Post, and Tent- Bedsteads and Furnitures, Goose and other Feather- Beds, Blankets, Quilts and Counterpanes, Mattresses; Mahogany and Wainscot Chests of Drawers, Mahogany Oining, Tea, and Pembroke Tables, several Sets of Mahogany and other Chairs; a Set ot Blue- and- White China Table- Service; Pier and Swing- Glasses, Carpets, handsome Window- Curtains, an Eight- day Clock, Kitchen- Requisites, Brewing and Washing- Coppers, Vns, Casks, & c. The Sale to begin each Morning at Ten o'Clock. Catalogues may be had six Days previous tcfthe Sale, on the Premises; at the Printing- Office, Oundle; and of the Auc- tioneer, Swan, Thrapston. Sale, of capital Tups. To be SOLD by A. UCT10 N, Without Reserve, on Friday the 7th of August, at the SHITEP PENS, on the Estate of the late Mr. HICKMAN, of NEWNHAM, on the Left- hand Side of the Turnpike- Road from Northampton to Daventry, ^ pWENTY- TIIREE very good TUPS.— Mr. HICKMAN'S 4 Sheep have for a great many Years been most carefully bred, from Rams hired of Mr. Webster, of Canley, near Co- ventry; Mr. Harrison, of Drakenedge, near Tamworth ; Mr, I'aget, Mr. Green, Mr. Farrow, Mr. Knowles, Mr. Brooks, Mr. l'ratt, & c. & c. The Sheep will be penned for Inspection at Eleven o'Clock, and the Sale will begin exactly at One, Freehold Estate, Hillmorton., Warwickshire. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By EDW. NEAlP. 4- SON, On Tuesday the 11th Day ot August, 1812, about Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale then to be produced, LI. that substantial Brick and Slated DWELI. ING- wtre nominated by a General Meeting held at Bedford, on the 3d Instant, a Committee, to conduct an Application proposed to be made lo Parliament, in the ensuing Session, for a Bill to enable a Compauy of Proprietors to carry the same into Effect. It has become the Doty of the Committee therefore to sub- mit to the Consideration of the Public the Nature of the Scheme and the Advantages it presents. The Canal is intended to be a Boat Canal, and to extend from the Terminal ion of the River Ouse Navigation jit Bedford, by Marston, Lidlington, Brogboro « gh Farm, and Wavendon, to the Grand Junction Canal, nt or near the Village of Woughton, situated about three Miles North nf Fenny- Strat- ford, and at the same Distance South of Newport. Pagnell. Thus touching the Grand Junction Canal at a Point well suited to a Communication either from Bedford to London, or to the north- western Parts of the Kingdom. Tills Communication between the Ouse and the Grand Junction Canal, wilt- open to the Counties of Bedford, Hunt- ingdon, and the Fen Country, an immediate Channel of Con- veyance for their Corn to the populous Districts of Birming- ham, Manchester, & c.; from whence will be received in Back Carriage, Coal, Iron, and manufactured Goods. Loudon also will be open to such Parts of the above Counties by tlie Line of the Grand Junction Canal, as are too distant from the Cambridge Canal to adopt that Course ; and it will afford them the choice of Markets, and Means of importing Shop Goods, and every necessary of London Supply. In the Town of Bedford, and iu its Neighbourhood, will he created a regular Demand for the Barleys grown ill the sur- rounding District to a great Extent, in order to their being malted for the London Market: a Trade which the peculiar Situation of the Town of Bedford renders her well calculated to carry on. The immediate Line of Country through which the Canal will pass, is a most fertile and improvable District, which may now be considered nearly in an insulated State, frnm the Badness of the Roads. I11 wet Seasons they are quite im- passible for heavy Carriages. The Farmers in that District will be furnished with the Means of conveying their Produce to the London and north- western Markets, and of importing Liine ( the Species of Manure best adapted to that Soil of Land), as well as Lime for Building, Slate, Brick, Tile, and other Articles for the same Purposes, which, from the increasing Population, are daily becoming of increasing Demand. When this important Extension of the trading and agricul- tural Interests of Bedfordshire, and the surrounding Counties, a id of the manufacturing and mining Interests of the Norih- Wcst, the Canal Interests in the same Direction, anil on the Line from Bedford to London, and ( he Advantages likely to he derived bv the Metropolis itself from this Communication, are duly considered ; it is confidently hoped and expected, the Undertaking will meet with the Support w hich its manifest public Utility merits. In the Event so highly probable of a further Extension of the Line from Bedford to join the Cambridge Canal, the Ad- vantages will be increased manifold, by the Communication thus to be opened with Ihe Counties of Hertford, Cambridge, and Suff. dk. 6 Bedford, 16th July, 1812. A1 HOUSE, known by the Sign of the WOOt- PACK, in HILLMORTON, in the County aforesaid, now in full Trade; comprising very g-^ od Parlour, roomy Kitchen, back Kitchen, and Gateway in Front; Larder, and good Cellar, with four comfortable Bed- Rooms; with a very gOod Barn, Stable, and Pigsties, a. l in good Repair; a spacious Yard, excellent Well of Water, with a Fumpin the same ; a productive Garden adjoining the said Premises, well planted with choice Fruit- Trees; also a Homestead at the Hack of the said Premises, of rich Grazing Land, containing about three Acres, more or less, well planted with Fruit- Trees in the Hecjge- Rows. The above. described. Premises are a very desirable Situation as a PnblicHouse, or for any other Business that requires Room, they being situated very near the Oxford Canal and the Lock- House.— Fart of the Purchase. Money may remain 011 Security of tiie Premises, if more desirable lothe Purchaser. possession may be bad at Michaelmas next. Part of the Household. Furniture, Fixtures, Brewing- Uten- sils, Beer Casks, and Stock in Trade, must be taken at a fair Valuation. For a View of the Premises, and tor further Particulars, apply to Mr. GSOROE HULL, the Owner. The Purchaser may be accommodated with a Close of Meadow of rich Land to rent, if agreed upon. At the same Time and Place will be SOLD bv A UC. TIOM. That capital BLOOD STALLION, ESPERSYK. ES, allowed to be the best English Stallion now living; and . about five Acres of OATS, now growing, and a very full Crop. LEICESTERSHIRE. To be SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. NEA LE, At the Black Swan Inn, Kilby Bridge, some Time in the Month ot August next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due. Notice will be given, ALL that rery desirable and old- established INN, called the BLACK SWAN, situate at KILBY BRIDGE aforesaid, in the Parish of C RE AT- WIGSTON ; consisting . of an excellent House, containing two Parlours, Bar, Kitchen, and Back- Kitchen, Brewhouse, Crllars, and convenient Stabling fpr 30 Horses, with large roomy Yard arid Garden- thereto adjoining, all in complete Repair, now occupied by Mr. Thomas Gillam, who is about to remove to the Bull's Head Inn, in Great- Wigston.— Possession of the abovemay be had immediately. Thomas Gillam has for some Years past carried on in Con- junction with his other Business the Trade ot a Coal- Merchant with considerable Success, which will be disposed of with the House, and may be extended by proper Attention. The above Premises are most desirably situated close to the Turnpike- Road leading from Leicester to Welford, distant ftom the former five Miles. Two Coaches from London and Man- chester pass daily. For farther Particulars and to treat ' for the same, apply to T. CUIAH or U. Cuur. E, Solicitor, Horsefair, Leicester. 1817. A GOLD CUF VALUE ONF. HUNDRED GUINEAS fthe Surpln - I in Specie) by Subscribers of lOgs each; the second to withdraw Stakes, if the Subscriptions amount to 20llgs or upwards, an more than two Horses start; about three Miles and a Quarter two- vear- olds. aFeather; three- year- olds, 6st. 61b. four- year- olds 7st. 121b. rive- year- olds, 8st. 81b. six- year- olds, 9st. and aged, 9> t 21b. Mares- and Geldings allowed 21b. Mr. Tibbits's br. c. Pericles, by Evander, 3 Years old. Duke of Grafton's Whalebone, 5 Years old. Duke of Rutland's Thalestris, 3 Years old. Lprd Northampton named ^ Eiculapius, 6 Years old. Lord Pomfret named Mr. Astley's Magic, 4 Years old. Lord Compton named Coldstream, by Evander, 3 Years old. Lord Althorp named Scorpion, aged. Colonel Williahis's br. c. by Sir Oliver, 4 Years old. Mr. Cartwright named a f. by Sorcerer, out of Maiden, 1 Years old. Mr. W. Hanbury named Flash, 3 Years old. Mr. Andrew's Discount, aged. * Mr. Denys named Angelo, 4 Years old. Major Wilson's Bolter, 4 Years old. Mr. Watson named Kintbury Eagle, 3 Years old. Mr G. W. Denys namsd Mr. Blake's Sprightly, 4 Years old. Sir C Knightly named Contingent, 4 Years old. Mr. Buncombe's Langold, by Stamford, 3 Years old. SAMS DAV ' first Race), A SW E EPSTAK ES of TWENTY GUINEAS EACH, for Three- year- olds, the last Mile; Colts 41b. and Fillies 8st. 21b. ; those by untried Horses, or from untried Mares, allowed 31b. both untried, 51b. Mr. Tibbits's br. c. Pericles, by Evander, Dam by Precinitate. Mr. Andrew named Flash, by Sir Oliver. Major Wilson's sister to Bolter. Mr. Watson named Mr. Dundas's Kintbury Eagle. Mr. Prvse's br c. Caliban, by Sorcerer, bought of Mr. Fuller. SAMEDAY fla'st Race) the COUNTY P U RS. E of SE V E NTY GUINEAS, for all Ages; Heats about a Mile and three Quar. terseach; Three- year- olds, 6st. 61b.; Four- year- olds, 7s. llllh.; Five- year- olds, 8s. 6ib. ; Six- year- olds and Aged, Sst. 121b. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Winnersin 1812 of one Plate, Cup, Purse, or Sweepstakes, of the Value of =£ 50 or more, to cairv31b. ot two 51b. of three, or the King's Plate, 71b. extra ; but no additional Weights- for winning Matches. On THURSDAY the 10th, A SWEEPSTAKF. S of TEN GUINEAS EACH, for all Ages; about a Mile and threa Quarters; Three- year- olds, 6st. 121b; Four- year- olds, 8st; Five- year- olds, 8 » t. 71b; Six- year. olds and Aged, Sst. 121b. Mares and Geldings allowed Sib. Mr. Tibbits's br. c. Pericles, by Evander, 3 Years old, Duke of Rutland's Thalestris, 3 Years old. Mr. Andrew's Discount, aged. Mr. Hanbury named Flash, 3 Years old. 1 Mr. Pryse's Caliban, 3 Years old. ^ Mr. Tomes's Watchman, 4 Years old. SAME DAY, The TO WN PLATE of SEVE NTY GU1NE AS, for all Ages; Heats, about three Miles and a Quarter each; Three- vear- olds, 6st. 21b. ; Four- year- olds, 7st. 101b. ; Five* year- olds, 8st. 8' ib.; Six- year- olds, 9st.; and Aged, 9st. 2lb. Mares and Geldings allowed 21b. Extra Weights for winning, the same as for the County Purse. To enter and shew for the Purses at the King's Arms Inn, ot> Monday before the Race, between the Hours ot Four and Eight ill the Afternoon, subject to former Conditions and Articles, then and there to be produced. Entrance- Money Two Guineas, to which the second Horse will be entitled ; and Half- a- GuineS to the Clerk of the Course, who is to receive of the Winner tire- further Sum of Two Guineas. Post. Entrance, double. If one Horse only enter, to receive Twelve Guineas; if two only, Sis Guineas each, and their Entrance - Money returned, if not allowed to run. Articles for the Purses at Northampton to be produced at th « Time ot Entrance, by the Clerk of the Course. ( pS" To start each Day at One o'Clock precisely. Subscriptions for 1813 received bv Mr. Dumbleton, any Time before entrance. — Double Subscription will be requictl to qualify a Person to enter a Horse at the Post, for each re- spective Purse. The Horse to stand at the House of a Subscriber of 10s. 6d. at the least, to one of the Purses. No Smith to plate any Horse; nor Booth, Waggon, nor Cart, to stand on the Course, for the Sale of Liquors, unless the Owners pay 10s. 6d. each before the Entrance- Pay ; for each Booth having a'Stand over it, to pay 15s. ; and for the Gentle- man's Stand One Guinea, exclusive of 10s. 6d. paid for the Booth under.— No Stand will be permitted within the Circle of the Course. The real and proper Name and Age of the Horse to be delivered. Not less than three reputed running Horses will be allowed to Start, unless by Permission of the Stewards. — No Post- entrance Horse to be allowed the 12gs, or the 6gs. The Post- entrance to be declared to the Clerk of the Course any Time before the starting, and the Money to be then paid for such Entrance. Each Rider to weigh in the Colour in which he intends to ride, and to pay for the Use of Weights and Scales, the Sum of 2s. 6d. ' 1, All Dispu. es to be determined by the Stewards present, or whom they shall appoint, and such Decision shall be deemed final by the Parties interested. WM. HANBURY, Esq. ? c ' CHARLES TIBBITS, Esq. S MeW! mls- THOMAS DUMBLETON, Clerk of the Course, BALLS and ORDINARIES as usual. N. B. No Persons whatever will be admitted within the Ropes during the Time of running.— All Dogs found upon the Course will be shot. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. ~ Valuable Freehold Manor, Advowson and Estate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAM STANTON, At the Auction- Mart, London, on Thursday the 27th of August, 1812, at Twelve o'Clock, ( unless an acceptable Offer be in the mean Time nvde for the Purchase thereof by Private Contract), in one Lot, r| MlE MANOR or LORDSHIP of HAWLING, in the I County of Gloucester,— the ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of HAWLING,— the MANOR- HOUSE, and DEMESNE LANDS; comprising several eligible Farms with suitable Buildings, Thrashing- Machines, and every necessary Convenience, containing together about 1,650 Acres of pro- ductive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,— about 9-.) Acres of VVoodland and Plantations in Hand,— and 170 Acres of Land, held on Leases and Copies of Court Roll for Lives, chief Pa- ft thereof depending upon single Lives, and several Cottages. This valuable Estate, which is Freehold and Tithe- free and 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. HAWLINC is situated on the Turnpike- Road, leading from Cheltenham to Stow- on- the- Wohl, distant about nine Miles from each, eight from Northleach, and 16 from the City of Gloucester,— The Estate may be viewed on Application t « Mr. WILLI AM COOK t, 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. & Weston, Deddington, Oxfordshire; who are authorised to treat tor a Sale by Private Contract; and at whose Offices Plans of the Estate may be seen. OAK liARK for SALE. \ Capital KICK of BARK: containing the Bark / V. of 232Oa' - ' - Lot 1. - _ ak Spires from different Woods', and mea- suring 69 Loads, 28 Feet of Timber round Measure; also the Bark of 85 Park. Trees, measuring 104 Loads, 29 Feet round Measure; also 129 Cwt. 1Q. Olbs. of Coppice and small Arm Hark.— This Lot is Well gotten, now securely thatched, and s tandi ng in W D B U RN'- P A RK, Bedfords hi re. . Lot 2. A Quantity of well gotten BARK, now in a Birn at MAUf. DEN, near Ampthill, Bedfordshire, being the Bark of 124 Oak Spires, measuring 24 I. oads, 30 Feet round Measure ; also 15 Cwt. 2Q. Tibs of Coppice Bark, and 5 Cwt. OQ. 2l) lbs. of Pollard Bark. — For a Vie' of this Lot, apply to Jont CHAPM in, at Mauldenaforesaid. Both Lots will be sold as they lay to the best Tender. For further Particulars, or to treat for the same, apply to Mr. SALMON, Woburn- Park- Farm. TURWESTON, BUCKINGIIAMSHIKE. To be LETT, And entered upon immediately, in one or two Farms, ' HPHREE Hundred and thirty ACRES or thereabouts of I ARABLE, PASTURE, and MEADOW LAND, situate in the Parishoi TURWF. STON, hear Brackley, in the County of Buckingham ; - comprising two good Farm- Ilouses, Out- Houses, and other requisite Buildings in good Repair, with good Gardens, Orchards, & c. attached thereto; together with 148 Sheep Commons, 16J Horse Commons, and 16. J Cow Commons, Over the open Commons and Common Fields of Tuiweston aforesaid. Upwards of 90 Acres of the above Estate, are old inclosed Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Lands, very connnodiously situated for Occupation. The above Estate is well situate for Mafkets, and worthy the Attention of a good Farmer. — For further Particulars, and to treat tor the same, apply to Messrs. HOFCRAFT, SON, and HEMI NOWAY, Crowton, near Brackley. _ , Growing Crops of Corn, Seeds, Hay, To be SOLD by AUCTI O N, Bv CHURCHILL 4- TURNER, On Friday the. 7th Day of August, 1812, at the Barley Mow, near Brackley, in the County of Northampton,' ALL the growing CROPS of WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, VETCHES, RYEGRASS, SEEDS, and CLO- VER HAY, of Mr. GILES RY MAN, of COTSFORD, situate between the Oxford and Buckingham Turnpike- Raads, and near to the Barley- Mow. The Sale to begin at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon. Three Months' Credit will be given on a Deposit of ten per Cent, being paid, and Securwy given, if required. Catalogues » iay be had at the Inns in Brackley, Buckingham, Bicester, Banbury, Pljice of Sale, and of the Auctioneers, in Woodstock, Valuable. Estate, Farming- Stock, SfC. tfe, To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By R. JAR VIS, On Wednesday the 29th Day of July, 1S12, at the Red Lion Inn, in Brackley, Northamptonshire, at Four o'Clack ill the Afternoon, by Order ot the Executrix, AValuable LIFEIIOLD ESTATE; comprising 114 Acre* of excellent Pasture and Arable Land, with suitable Bu ildings thereon, being in the Parish ot WHITFIELD, near BRACKLEY aforesaid, laie in the Occupation of the Proprietor. Mr. THOMAS BARTLETT, deceased. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. HEYDON, WYATT, Sc HtVDON, Bankers, Banbury; EDWARD JONES, isq. oc to Mr. JOHN BARTLE'/ T, of Brackley. Also, on Tuesday the 4th Day of August, 1812, will be SOL » by AucTioN, on the said Estate at WHITFIELD, AH the truly valuable LIVE STOCK, GROWING CROPS, IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and other EFFECTS, comprising five Cart- Horses, one Mare and Pony, 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 Hurdles, Sheep and Cow- Racks, Corn- Staddles, Lead Horse- Trough, Ladders, Winnowing. feir, Bushel Sieves, Sacks, Sec. See. — Likewise, about 18 Acres ot Wheat, 18 Acres of Barley, 13J of Beans, 12; of Seed Ctover, large Stump of Old Hay, a Quantity of Manure, and other Efleets, which will be specified in Catalogues to be had at the Inns in Brackley; Saracen's Head, Towcester; Swan, Buck ingham; Crown, Bicester; and of the Auctioneer, , Banbury. To be SOLD by AUCTION, " By R. JARVIS, On Monday the 10th of August, 1812, at the Red Lion Inn, Adderbury, Oxon ( if not disposed of by Private Contract, of Which Notice will be given), atFive o'Clock in the Afternoon, ALL that newly erected Ashler fronted and Slated DWELLING- HOUSE, and I'REMISES thereto belong- ing, now in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Parr, Grocer, ( who is leaving), pleasantly situated in ADDERBURY afore- said; comprising a comfortable Dwelling- House, Parlour, with Bow- Window; good Cellar, Grocer's- Shop, three Bed- Room^, and lofty Gariet; » Chandler's Work- Shop, Brewhouse, in which is a Pump of excellent Water; large Garden, wel planted with Fruit- Trees; a Yard, with Pigsty and other Conveniences; also a Blacksmith's Shop adjoining the above, in the Occupation of Mr. John Pottinger. For a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. T. PARK, as aforesaid ; and tor further Particulars or to treat by Privata Contract, to the said T. PARR, or Mr. RICHARD PARR, Chad- lington. The above is a very eligible Situation tor any Person wishing to embark in the Grocery and Chandlery Business, as Adderbury Is a large and populous Village. The Oxford Canal passes through the Parish, likewise the Turnpike- Roads to Lordo;.. through Oxford and Buckingham. T V Kottharfipton tf ereuty » atvl . General. Advertiser for the Counties of tforthvitptnn, Bed Curd, BncVnglj.- lnVj flimtmg l: » i, Leicester, Warwick, O x fori, and Itertfon'. Friday and Saturdays Posts. LONDON', FRIDAY, July 21. AMail from Cadi/ has arrived, hy which letters anrl^ papers to the Gtli in sr. have lieert received from that' city. Nothing of any material consequence had occurred in the vicinity of Cadiz. The enemy continued at intervals to bomhard '- Aie place, hut with very inconsiderable effact. The accounts fron the interior of the Peninsula represent the Spaniards as every where active in organizing the tneah^ of resistance to the enemy. The recent successes of Lord Wellington were known at Cadiz, where they had excited the most lively joy ; and the strongest hopes were entertained of the beneficial results likely to attend the movements of the allied army. Lacy and Sarsfield are said to have obtained some Fresh advantages in Catalonia; and the evacuation of the Asturias, by the troops under Bonnet, is confirmed. It is reported he withdrew with such precipitation as to leave bis artillery, and sick and wounded, hehind him. The Cadiz papers mention a report of Joseph having quitted Madrid; but this appears to he premature. Soult, it was understood, had evacuated nearly the whole of Lower Estremadura. A communication received from Riga, dated 27th ult. contains the following Important particulars:— When Bona- parte began his atlvance to the East in . the direction of the Admiral Martin, with his squadron entered the T Niemen, Onlph of Riga, and approaching the port sent an Officer in full uniform with dispatches to the Governor, Von Essen, requesting an interview. The Governor replied that he should be happy to rece: ve him, and to obtain the commu- nication with which he was entrusted, but that by established usage the Envoy of a hostile power could not he admitted in uniform. On this answer the British Officer, in a common dress, had a conference with the Governor, but declined delivering his dispatches. Shortly afterwards Napoleon passed the Niemen, and on this event the Governor sent a message to Admiral Martin, signifying that he was instructed to announce the restoration of tranquillity between his Im- perial Master and his Britannic Majesty ; and adding, that it would give him satisfaction to receive any dispatches ac- cording to the accustomed ceremonies between friendly powers. The same officer who was before employed returned to the Governor, in his uniform, and with the official communication, which notified to M. Von Essen the readiness of the British Admiral to give every assistance, with the squadron under his command, to the port of Riga. This intimation was most handsomely received, a telegraph was immediately raised to maintain ail intercourse between the fleet find the city, and three of our ships of war were allowed to enter the harbour. Yesterday in the House of Commons, Sir Thomas Turton moved a series of resolutions declaratory of the state of our finances. The Hon. Baronet calculated the amount of the National Debt at upwards of 660 millions, and our Annual Expenditure at 105 millions. It was impossible for the Country long to support so great a burthen, and he therefore urged the necessity of economy, a reduction in the scale of our national expenditure, and, above all, if it was possible, consistent with our security at^ d honour, the restoration to the people of the blessings of peace.— Mr. Tierney proposed another string of resolutions, embracing his view of the subject, for the adoption of the House. He drew a gloomy picture of the resources of the country, and was of opinion that some strong measure ( which he was sure the people would readily submit to) was absolutely necensary to save us from ruin"— The Chancellor of the Exchequer agreed that our finances were in a very delicate state, hut by no means so bad as represented by the two Hon. Members who preceded him. Something, however, he felt it would be necessary to do, and one practical measure was, a tux on capital, which might be made very productive, and enable Government to take off a part of the Income Tax. If he remained in office, he should feel it his duty, next Session, to submit some strong measure tn the House, and sure he was, the spirit of the people would bear it.— Mr. Iltiskisson thought a great reduction might be made in our naval expenditure.— Mr, Whitbread, after taking a view of . the subject before the House, asksd what would be our situation, if, which God forbid, there should be occasion for another Keaency? This, though unlikely, was not impossible, and might have the worst effect oil public credit. He also adverted to the seclusion in which the Princess Charlotte of Wales lived, who was now out of her minority by Jaw. Those who were to be her future subjects ought more frequently to see the Princess, the hope and glory of Eng- land, as lie trusted she would be. He concluded by again recommending a sincere attempt for the restoration of peace.— Several other Members spoke, after which the Resolutions were all negatived. Sir F. Burdetc gave notice, that on Tuesday, he would move an Address to the Prince Regent on the state of the country. On the 10th inst. a horse belonging to a gentleman of Milborne St. Andrew's, was attacked by several swarms of hees, at Dewlish, while fastened by the bridle to a gate. Two or three people attempting to rescue him were stur. g blind, but they at length set him free, and he went off like a mad thinf: the infuriated insects pursued hiin, and he be- came entangled and fell, and in a short time expired with the most rending groans. Dreadful murder at Barnes, Surry.— The Count and Countess d'Antraigues were on Wednesday mnrning savagely butchered by their own servant, who nfterwards eluded the just sentence of the law by putting nn end t « his nwn wretched life! The monster who perpetrated this series of foul cricaes, was an Italian, named Lawrence, surname unknown. A Coroner's Inquest was yesterday held before Mr. Jem- meft, at the White Hart, on Barnes Terrace, on the bodies. S. Black, a servant in the family of the deceased Count nnd Countess, stated, that the carriage nf the deceased was ordered to the door of their house at eight o'clock on Wed- nesday morning ; her mistrcM at that hour prepared to go in the carriage ; when her lady went to the hall, witness fol lowed her, and called to Lawrence, who stood outside, to open the coach door ; instead of doing so, he walked past his mistress, and the witness immediately after heard the report of a pistol. Lawrence immediately after ran up stairs, and she saw him coining down again, with a pistol in one hand and the other hand hehind hiin. She did not see what he held in the hand behind him. The Countess went nut at the front door; and when Lawrence returned after the report of the pistol, witness saw him strike the Countess and again run up • lairs. Presently after she saw the Countess bleeding. Wit- ness was greallv alarmed, and ran in to procure assistance. A few moments after she went to the door again, and saw her mistress lying in the parlour bleeding. She was alive, but speechless, having received a wound in the breast. A mr- grnn was sent for, who came immediately, but her mistress died iu a few minutes after he came. E. Ashton, another servant of the family, corroborated the evidence of Ihe preceding witness. W. Ilebditch, coachman to the Count d' Antraigucs, said, he was ordered by Lawrence to get the coach ready hy eight o'clock on Wednesday morning. Witness was at the door with the coach to his time. Soon after he had pulled up at the door, he saw the Countess coining. Lawrence walked from the coach towards her, and witness heard the pistol go off. At the same time th< re was some exclamation, which the witness understood to be " Not killed I" or words to that effect. Lawrence immediately after went up stairs. The Countess went into the house after the firing of the pistol. The witness soon after saw Lawrence return again, and as he came hy his master, witness saw him lift up his hand and strike the Count with a dagger under the left shoulder, and rushed past him to the passage. His mistress at the same time was wounded and bleeding, and he saw her struggle and fall, lie turned round to assist her, when the Count came to the 4mnr vritlt the blood running out at his coat sleeve. The Countess was taken iuto the parlour, and the Count returned up stairs to his own chamber. At the moment the Count went up stairs, witness heard the leport of another pistol from one of the rooms ubbve stairs. Several people then came to the door, and witness begged some of them to go up stairs, which they did. After assisting his mistress they proceeded to the Count's chamber, and found liiin sitting on the bed, and Law- rence lying dead on the floor with his brains out. A pistol was lying by him, which he had applied to his mouth. The Count was speechless, and died snon after, Mr. Ball, a surgeon, stated the nature of the wounds. In addition to the above, it was stated by the servants, that l. awrence had been only three months in Ihe Count's service. No reason whatever could he assigned for his atrocious conduct. The Jury returned a verdict nf Wilful Murder, committed by the deceased servant, Lawrence, on the Count and Countess, and Suicide with respect to hipiself, and that lie was in his senses when he committed the dreadful crimes.— The bodies exhibited a most dreadful appearance. The followiug circumstances, in so extraordinary a ease may be wnrlli relating. The Count, it appears, always kept twulnace. of pistols hanging lnaded in his bed- room, and fi small dirk. About a month ago the Countess and servants beard the report of a pistol up stairs, and were in consequence greatly alarmed •, when one of the latter, a female, went up stairs, and looked into her master's room; it was full of • moke, and she screamed out; on its clearing away she saw Lawrence standing, who told her nothing was the matter; he had only fired off one nf his roaster's pistole. It afterwards appeared he had tired it into the waiuscot; it was loadecfwitti ball, and the bullet from the pistol is yet to be seen OUNDLE. FIE Miss ELLIS'S respectfully inform their Friends and the Public that their SbHOOL re- opens ' ui. Y 28. 1812. Terms 20 Guineas ; under ten Years of Age, 16 Guineas. ( f^ T Eutrah'ce, one Guinea. Oundle, July 22, 1& 12. ' NORTHAMPTON, JULY 24th, 1812. RCOM FIELD respectfully informs his Friends • that his SCHOOL will again open oil WEDNESDAY the 29th Instant. J) \ NCING. MR. M'KORKELL respectfully informs liis Friends that his next Quarter will commence at his House, on THURSDAY the S( JTH of JULY infant; the After- noon for ynting Ladies, antl the Evening for Gentlemen. Abington- street, Northampton, 11th July, 1812. , CRAVEN ARMS, T. ATE THE WHITE HEAR, COVENTRY. \ NDASYD & WAKEFIELD return their most grateful Acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry. Commercial Gentlemen, antl the Public, for the many Favours conferred nn them since their Residence at the above Inn ; and hej Leave to assure them it will be their constant Study to render their Accommodations iu all Respects comfortable and agreeahle. NEAT POST CHAJSES. Bfuteiitieij tfJasmineut •' 1 , TO THE MEMORY OF The Right Hon. SPENCER PERCEVAL. ' " SUBSCRIPTIONS. Amount of Subscriptions before advertised. .= 6735 18 0 Rev. HenVy'Portington............... ...... 2 2 0 John Beauelerk, Esq 10 10 0 The Hon. H. Legge, London 10 10 0 Mr. John Pettifer 2 2 0 Rev. J. Seagrave.: 3 3 0 Eiennes Wykhrtm, F. sq. Farthinglloe 3 3 0 Lady Frances Compton..' 10 10 0 Subscriptions are received by Messrs. Praeds, Mackwnrth, & Co. Bankers, London; and by Messrs. Smith, Hall, & Co. Bankers, Northampton. Northamptonshire Auxiliart) Bible Society. ^ DDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS received since H our last. Donations. Annual Amount of Donations and Subscriptions Stihs. befoie advertised ., £ 1,104 13 fij = C194 6 0 Mr. John Goodridge, sen. 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mr. Francis Johnson. 0 0 0 .1 1 0 Mrs. Catharine Hollick 1 0 0 0 0 0 His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry. 50 Miss Charlotte Balaam 1 Mr. Weighell o 0 0 6 con- Mr. Long's Patent Horizontal Sail. THE decisive Superiority of this Invention over the Vertical Sail, its easy Applicatinn tn every Purpnse where a Wind Pnwer may be wanted, sufficiently recommend it to public Attention. The Expense from £ 50 to £ 300, according to the Power necessary. Applications are requested to be sent to RICHARD WII, SON, Brass and Iron- Founder, Leicester, of whom may be had CASTINGS of every Description. I 0 0 > 0 0 .... _ ) 0 10 A Pamphlet of the Proceedings of tliis Society, 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 and Subscriptions up to the latest Petiod, 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. C11A1U. ES TARELLI, OPTICIAN.[ Manufacturer of Rat- omelet* 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- HIM., ST. GII. BS'S- ^ QUAKE, where they may be supplied as usual with the above \ riicles ( warranted) ; also an elegant Assortment nf PIER and DRESSJVO - GLASSES, TELESCOPES, SPECTACLES, OPERA and READING- GLASSES. Prints of all Kinds framed and glaied, and Glass blown for Philosophical Experiments. July \ 0th, 1812. Bedfordshire Independent Club. ' TMIE NOBILITY, GENTRY, CLERGY, and INDE- 1. PENDENT FREEHOLDERS ofthe Countv of BEDFORD, are respetfully informed that the BEDFORD SHI RF. INDEPENDENT CLUB will be held at the RED LION, in BEDFORD, on THURSDAY the 30th Day of JULY instant. ROBERT GARSTON. Esq. in the Chair, OiBner on the Table at Three o'Ciock. *** Ordinary 2s. 6d. each, including Wine, & c. JOHN NEWTON GOODHALL, Secretary. Wellingborough, July 20, 1812. Wellingborough Bible Socicty. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED SINCE our last-' Donations. Annual H HAWKERS' LICENSES. AWKERS and PEDLERS are respectfully in- formed that their LICENSES are now ready to be granted fnr the ensuing Year, bv J. AI'TCL, AGENT for NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, & C. who will like wise attend at Stony- Stratford Fair as usual. Penally for trading without a License FORTY POUNDS. Northampton, July 24th, 1812. 7AN TED, An APPRENTICE to A SURGEON w for Address to the Printers of this Paper, if by Letter, Post- paid, addressed S. N. PARTNERSHIP. WANTED, A SLEEPING PARTNER, in a READY- MONEY BUSINESS, with about £ 500. Particulars may be known by Letter addressed, Post- paid, to A. Z. at the Printers nf this I'aper.— None but Principals need apply, A Partner wanted in an old- established Concern. AYoung MAN who can command from Jt' 2,500 to £ 3,000 has now an Opportunity of employing it with Safety and Advantage. For further Particulars, apply ( by Letter, Post- paid) directed for A. B. to be left at the Printers, where it will be duly attended to. N. B. Mav be accommodated with Board antl Lodging with the Family if required. To Cabinet- makers, Carpenters, and Joiners. WANTED immediately, Several good HANDS in the above Businesses. Apply to Mr. ROBEIIT ROSE, Newport- Pagnell, Bucks. To Carpenters. WANTED immediately, EIGHT good WORK- MEN, to whom liberal Wages will be given, by ap- plying to Mr. ROHERT NIXON, Builder and Building Sur- veyor, Woburn, Beds. Amount of Donations and Subscriptions befnre advertised £ 104 13 Mr. Titos. Mhrch, Wellingborough.. 1 0 Mr. Richard Bodaly, Ditto 0 Mr. Aaron Gregory, Ditto o Mrs. Martha Broughton, Ditto .... I Mr. Humphrey Strettnn, Ditto.... 0 Mrs. Hill, Ditto o Mrs. Charles Hodsou, Ditto.. 0 Mrs. Sanderson and Family, Ditto . Mrs. Wilson, sen. Ditto Mr. Henry Cheetham, Ditto Mr. Charles Ilodson, Ditto.. .. Mr. William Stanton, Ditto Mr. Manning, Ditto Miss Corrie Mr. John Corrie, Ditto... Mr. Win. Corrie. Ditto.. . Master Adam Corrie, Ditto i Mr. Thomas Overall, Ditto q Mr. Richard Let I ice. Ditto o Mr. John Wareing, Ditto ] Mr. Outlaw, Ditto Q Mr. Joseph Knight, Ditto o Mr. John Carlev, Ditto Q Mr. Henry Heiisinan, Ditto o A MALTSTER WANTED, to work a Malthouse for the ensuing Season. No one need apply bat who can have a Cha- racter as to the perfect Knowledge of his Business. Enquire of Mr. G. O. OSBORN, Woburn. Beds. IL LI NORTHAMPTON LAMPS. NY Persons desirous of entering into Contract for IGIITIVG the PUBLIC LAMPS iu Ihe Town of | NORTH AMPTON for the ensuing Season, are to send their Proposals ( Post- paid) to the Clerk to the Commissioners, on or before the 10th Day of August next, in order that the' | same may be laid before them at their Meeting to be holdeo at the GUILDHALL, in the said Town, on the following Day, at ' Four o'Cloc'k in the Afternoon. The Number of Lamps is 325, which are to be all lighted up by one Hour after Sunset, and to continue burning until Twelve o'Ciock at Night, for 140 Night-, at Intervals between the 25th Day of September next and the 5th Day of April following. CHAS. M ARK HAM, Clerk to the Commissioners. *** Part of the ahove Lamps are to be lighted with Patent Burners, and Part with' common Burners, as the Situation of the Lamps may require. Northampton, July Li5th, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Wendover to Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, will be held at the BELL INN, in WINJI. OW, in the said County, on WEDNFSDAY the 26' th Day of AUGUST next; at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the Toll- Cate upon the said Turnpike- Road, called or known by the Name of Walton Gate, with the Weighing- Engine belonging thereto, will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION to the Best Bidder, between the Hours of Eleven and Two of the same Day, in- the Manner directed by the Act passed in the Mr. Robert . Hawkins, Ditto John Slnane & Son, Ditto Messrs. W. & C. Morton, Ditto .. Win. Corrie, Esq. Ditto Mr. George Rands, Ditto Mr. Spong, Ditto A Collection made hy the Sunday School Children, belonging lo the Cnngregation at present under the Care of the Rev. Mr. Davies, Wellingbnrough Mr. Wm. Warren, Ditto. Mr. Win. Gill. Ditto .. . Mr. Thomas Wright, sen. Ditto 0 Mr. Joseph Overall, Ditto ... Mr. John Gibbs, Ditto Mr. John Wooistnn, Ditto Mr. Allen, East- End, Ditto. Mr, Samuel Abbot, Doddingtou .. J. N. Goodhall, Esq. Welling bo rough Mr. John Mce, Ditto Mr. Thomas Mee, Ditto Mr. John Day, Ditto Mr. Win. Walker, Ditto.... Subs. £ 51 8 0 0 I 1 .0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 10 1 1 0 10 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 SARATTON, JULY 25, 1812. VfTHEREAS THOMAS SMITH, Assistant to Y v WILMAN BROWN, of SPRATTON, Northampton- shire, has abruptly ABSCONDED; Notice is hereby given, that I will not be accountable for any Debts that he may contract. WM. BROWN. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. AIL Persons having any Claim oi Demand oil the Estate of JOHN MARSH, late of MOULJON, in the Countv of Northampton, Gentleman, deceased, are requested to transmit the same forthwith to Messrs. Smyth, Solicitors, in North ampton, in order that the same may be discharged by hi Executors; and all Persons indebted to the said hastate, are required to pay their respective Debts immediately to the said Messrs. Smyth, who are authorized by the Executois to receive the iame, Northampton, 15th July, 1812. Grand Army," which were written by £ 3 mrtpal- t'e himself, ieiieral Andreossi, it is said, hail bfcuu Vent oil A speci.; t mission to Constantinople. Some Gfentlemen connected with the trade to the Uuiterl States have waited on the Minister, to enquire if he had any official communication as to war being declired by the Republic? IliS answer; it is said, that he was very apprehensive that war was commenced by America. Appli- cation is about to be made, by tlie parrjes interested, for stronger convoys to protect the trade with Canada. Vice- Adinirai Sir Sydney Smith lias hoisted bis fla$ at Portsmouth, oil hoard the Tremendous, 7- 1, Capt. Robert Campbell, of thfe Mediterranean. Sir Sydney is appointed second in corilmand on that station, in tile room ol'Admirat Keates, who cdm'cs home from ill health. Sir Sydney will shift his flag to the Hibternia, 110f olir ToulOri. ' The Tre- mendous will sail irt a few days. An eitensiYe, and very serious failul- e took place in tho City on Wednesday morning. The house of Messrs. Ken- sington, Styan, and Adams, Stopped payment. The sceno of anxiety, bustle, and confusion, in Bartlulotiiew- laoe, hat not been equalled for many years. I Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. .. 3 per Cent. Cons... 4 per Cent. Cons..-. 5 per Cent. Navy .. Omnium Cons, for ac PRICE Sat. op STOCKS. Mon. 56J7 5m 5Siii 56JH im 875- 2JJP 73 87'| SAUC Tu. S6| 5G> i 73 5K » l58o7| i 57fr Wed; 2154 6611 55J56] TiU SI i l « P si ij India Bonds. 14d — Exc. Bills, 7d Tim. mi 55456 73H 871 Hip 5/ fi Fri. 5S| i 56ii 73i 87J 56} 2 i 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 I 0 . 0 0 0 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 .0 0 . I 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 5 6 . 0 8 ' 0 0 0 0 . 5 5 0 I 1 0 . 0 10 6 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 140 16 11 70 10 0 ftrf Alterations made in the List inserted last Week : — For £ 10 Donation by Charles Hill, Esq. read £ 10. ! 0 » . For John Mee read Joseph Mee ; and for Mrs. Mee and Children read Mrs. Mee and young Persons of the Family. To be SOLD bv A U C T I O N, % BROWN 4- SON, On Tuesday the 28th of July, 1SJ2, at'Eleven o'Ciock, PART of the neat and useful HOUSEHOLD- FURNI- TURE, & c. of H. ST. JOHN, Esq. at the COTTAGE ( his late Residence), near BLSTSOE- FALCON, in the Parish of BLETSOE, near Bedford. Catalogues may be had at the Falcon, Bletsoe ; bouting Towns; Webb's Printing- office, and ol Auctioneers, Bedford. ROW ELL, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. To be SOLD, either together pr separately. O F. VERAL Pieces or Parcels of ARABLE, MEADOW. O and PASTURE LAND, with the Commons and Appuri tetiances the- eunto belonging, situate and being in the open and common Fields of ROW ELL, in ihe County of Northampton, commonly reputed to be three Yard Lands ; containing together H5 Acres or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of Mr Tongue, But. her, who will shew thS same. An Act of Parliament having passed for inclosing the open Fields ot Rowell, the above will be found a most desirable Purchase tor any Person who wishes to increase his Property in the said fields. For further Particulars, enquire at the Office of Mr. HOWES, Solicitor, i". Northampton. To be S O L I) bv A U CTION, By JOHN DAY £ f SON, On Monday the 27th Day of July Instant, at the Hoase of Widow Garner, known by the Name ot the Bull Inn, in l. ilbourne, in the County ot Northampton, near Rugby. Warwickshire, at Four o'Ciock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will bi then and there produced, in two Lots, Lot 1. A CLOSE of rich PASTURE LAND, situate in the Parish of LILBOURNE aforesaid; containing nine Acres and a Half ( more or less), and commonly called o- known by the Name of MEAD LANDS, and now in the Occupa- tion of Mi. John Garner. Lot 2. A very desirable smalt CLOSE of rich PASTURE LAND, situate near to the Town of Lilbourne aforesaid, and containing two Acres and a Half ( more or less), and commonly called or known by the Name of CDMFTON'S CLOSE, and now also in the Occupation of the said John Garner. For a View ofthe Lots, apply to the Tenant ; and for further Particulars, to Mr. OAKDEN, Solicitor, Daventry ; or to Messrs. WORHYS', Solicitors, or the Auctioneer, b.> th of Stony- Strat- ford, in the County ot Buckingham. Neat Household- Furniture and Effects, To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By JOHN DAY $ SON, On Thursday the 3rtth of July, 1812, on the Premises at the RECT'lRY. HOUSE, at WOOLVKRTON, near Stonv- Stratford, late the Residence ot the Ho a. and Rev. A. H. CATHCART: r| MlE FUP. NITURE comprises nine Four- post, Tent,' and » Other Bedsteads, with Cotton, Manchester, and Check Fur- nitures, seven Goose and other Feather- Beds, Mattrasses, Cotton Counterpanes, Quilts and Blanket^; Mahogany Bureau, Chests of Drawers, Night- Tables, Basin- Stands, See. Floor and Bedside Carpets, sets of Mahogany Dining- Tables with circular Ends, Pembroke and other Tables, Mahogany and other Chairs, hand- some Sideboard with Cellarets complete, five Feet nice Inches long, by two Feet four wide, a capital Piano. Forte, /" by Stoddard), in complete Repair; Smoke- Jack, Hogsheads, and other Beer- Casks, Mash- Vat and Brewing- Tubs, a Lead Cistern six Feet long and three Feet wide, large Corn- Bin, and numerous other Articles — The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Ciock precisely. at the neigh- Brown & Son, Grossing Crops of Corn and Grain, WooHon, Beds. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BROWN 8f SON, On Wednesday the 29ih Day ot July, 1812, at Five o'Ciock in the Afternoon, at the Chequers, Wootton, near Bedford, sub- ject to such Conditions as will be then produced, thirteenth Yearot the Reign of his present Majesty K.? ng George I r|' n^ E? iTY Acre, s of caPital WHEAT, and eight Acres of ' — • - - Roads, and will be put up ) be the same more or less, now growing at the Third, for regulating l'urnpike at such Sum of Money as the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Road present at such Meeting shall think fit. Whoever happens to he the Best Bidder must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the 1 rustles, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Time as they slull direct. — And it is required that such Bidder do produce, in Writing, the Names of nis Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees at the Time of Bidding, and pay down ill Advance, into the Hands of the Treasurer, one Month's Deposit if the Security should be approved of, and execute an Agreement to pay the Remainder monthly, as the same shall become due. By Order of the Trustees, IVinslveu, July nth, 1812. LAN. WYATT. Brampton, near Huntingdon. To be S O I, D hy AUCTION, By Mr. P'lERSON, At the George Inn, Huntingdon, on Saturday the 22d Day of August, 1812, between the Hours ot Five and Seven in the Afternoon, in ten Lots, r I "' HE very elegant, exceedingly convenient, and niuch- I admired MANSION, late the Residence of JOHN RICHARDS, Esq. deceased; situated in the beautiful and healthy Villageot' BRAMPTON, two Miles from Huntingdon, with all requisite attached and detached Offices, Coach- House, Stabling, productive Kitchen and Pleasure Gardens, with ex- cellent Walls, Shrubberies, and 11 well- fenced Inclosures of exceedingly rich Pasture and Arable Land ; containing altogether upwards of 110 Acres, with a Farm- House, Yard, Barns, Stables, Piggeries, & c. and extensive Common Rights on Porthome Meadow.— The Apartments comprise Dining and Drawing- rooms of large and elegant Proportion, Library, spa- cious Entrance- Hall and Staircase, six principal Bed- Chambcrs, Dressing- Rooms, Water- Closet, handsome large Kitchen, and capital Ale and Wine Cellars.— I'he attached Offices consist of Back Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, Store and China Rooms, Brew- house, Coal and Wood- Houses, Saddle- Room, Servants' Cham- bers, with Back Stair- Case, & c.— The Whole amply supplied with most excellent Spring- Water. A Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Particulars had, of H. L. CLENNELL, Esq. No. 7, Stapleslnn, London; SAMUEL WELLS, Jun. Esq. Solicitor, Huntingdon ; and Mr. PIERSON, General Agent and Auctioneer, Kimbolton. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Saie at the George Inn, Huntingdon andiiuckden; Hoop, Cambridge, Angel, Peter- borough j and at the Auction- Mart, London. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, At the Red Lion, in Banbury, in the County of Oxford, on Thursday the 27th Day of August next, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Afternoon, unless previously'disposed of by Private Contiact, of which Notice will be given, ADesirable FREEHOLD MANSION, situate on the GREEN, in BANBURY aforesaid; comprising a spacious Hall, two Offices, Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing- rooms, Kitchen, four excellent Bed- Rooms, six Gariets, three Cellars, a Pantry, and a Brewhou e, with an excellent Garden adjoining For Particulars, apply to Mr. BIGNELL, Middleton, near Bicester, orat his Office in Banbury ; or to Mr. PEIEU BIONELL, Solicitor, Banbury. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the latter end of \ ugust next, unless sooner disposed of, ot which Notice will be duly given, ANewly erected DWELLING- HOUSE, No. 1 adjoining the WHEAT SHEAF INN, in DAVE. NTRY. Also, two other DWELLING- HOUSES, No. 12 and 13, situate at the other End of ihe new Building, eich containing six Rooms, affording a pleasant and comfortable Residence for a small Family ( either in or out of Business), in the populous Town of DA VENTRY, without the Probability of any Repairs being necessary for many Years. For further Paiticulars, enquire ol Mr, WM, COLE, Daventry. WOOTTON- HALL- END, in such Lots as may be agieed u at the Time of Sale. Credit will be given until the 29th of September next, on ap- proved Security. The Purchasers will be accommodated with Rams atid Yards, as the Straw must be left or spent on the Premises. Fora Viewot the Crops, apply to Mr. LOPT, AI the Place ot Sale; and for further Particulars, to BROWN & SON, Auc tioneers, Bedford. Valuable Crop of Wheat. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BROWN % SON, On Tuesday the 4th of August, 1812, on the Premises at Colmworth and Bolnhurst, in the County of Bedford, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, I^ IGIITY Acres of excellent WHEAT, be the same more or less, now growing in the several Fields of COLM- WORTH and BOLNHURST aforesaid. The Whole of this valuable Crop is remarkably clean, will provevery productive, is Tithe- tree, and the Straw may be taken off the Premises.' Catalogues to be bad, six Days before Sale, at the Falcon, St. Neots and Bletsoe; George and White Lion, Kimbolton; Five Bells, Riseley ; Trofoil, Thurleigh ; Crown. G reat- Barloid; the Inns at Eaton and Temps ford ; Place of Sale; Webb's Printing- office, and of Rrown & Son, Auctioneers, Bedford. The Crops may be viewed by applying to Mr. Cumberland^ at the Wheat Sheaf, at Colmworth; or to Mr. Rootham, at the Plough, Bolnhurst. Credit will be given until Friday the 20th Day of November next, on approved joint Security. The Company will please to meet the Auctioneers at the Wheat Sheaf, at Colmwoith, at Ten o'clock, at which Time the Sale will commence. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By ROBERT ANDREWS, At the Swan Inn, in Olney, in the County of Buckingham, on Tuesday the 4th Day of August, 1812, at Six o'Ciock in the Evening, AMESSUAGE or TENEMENT and PREMISES, situate in the Backside in Ol. NEY aforesaid, now in the Occupation of the Proprietor, - HEN RY LETT; consisting of two Chambers, Kitchea, Sitting- room, Pantry, Wood- Barn, and Pigsty, large Garden, and newly built Barn, all in good Repair, with a Well of excellent Water. Possession will be given at St. Thomas next For further Particulars, apply to Mr. GARRARD, Solicitor, Olney Closes of Ground near Buckingham. To be S O L D bv A U CTIO N, By JOHN DAY A- SON, At the Cobham Arms Inn, in Buckingham, on Thursday the sixth Day of August next, at Five o'Ciock in the Afternoon ( by Order of the Devisees in Trust of the late PHILIP Box, Esq. deceased), Lot 3. \ LL that CLOSE of MEADOW GROUND, in t\ BUCKINGHAM aforesaid, called the IVheilfit Close, bounded in great Part by the River Ouse ; containing two Acres ( more or less) and now in the Occupation of Edward Johnson, as Tenant from Year to Year, ending at Lady- Day. This Lot is Freehold, and exoneraied from Land- Tax. Lot 2. All that CLOSE of PASTURE GROUND, in the Parish of Buckingham aforesaid, adjoining the Land now or lately called Salisbury Plain, on the Road leading to l'ingcwick ; containing six Acres ( more or less), now in the Occupation of Joseph Emerton, as Tenant fiom Year to Year, ending at Lady- Day, with the Impropriate Tithes thereof. this Lot is Leasehold for the Residue of a Term of Years, of which upwards of 720 are unexpired, and ia subject to Land Tax, and a yearly Rijnt of five Shillings. l or turther Particulars, apply to Messrs. HIAKN, Solicitors, in Buckingham POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, July 24. GOVERNMENT have received Dispatches from Lord Wellington, dated at Nava, the 1st inst. The enemy's To be SOL D by A U C T I O N, By ROBERT ANDREWS, At the Swan Inn, in Olney, in the County of Buckingham, on Tuesday the 4th Day August, 1812, at Six o'clock in the Evening, in two Lots : Lot 1, A Good Stone- built and tiled MESSUAGE or ; TENEMENT, situate in the HIGH- STREET, ' flLNEY aforesaid, with a large Gateway, Yard, Garden, Barn, Stabling tor 14 Horses, Brewhouse, and large Cellar, with the Appurtenances, now in the Occupation ot Mr. Wm. Dunton, the Proprietor. N. B. There is a Well of excellent Waterupon the Premises. The above Estate is well calculated for any Trade that requires Room., and it might be convened into a Residence for a genteel Family. Lot 2. Also TWO MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS adjoining the last Lot, with the Yard, Barns, and other Appur- tenances thereto belonging, now in the Occupations of Thomas Hearn and Thomas Bates. For turther Particulars, apply to Mr. GARRARD, Solicitor, Oiney. rear- guard was,, at that time, at Rueda, retreating towards Tordesillas. His'Lordship bad sent General D'Urban to alarm the enemy's flank, and he had compelled the French to abandon Toro and Zamora. General D'Urban had re- crossed the Douro upon the appearance of General Foy with a superior force. In Estreniadura the enemy bad advanced to Santa Martha, and cut off a body of Spanish cavalry ; but our troops had come up with their rear at A^ eucbel, and drove them through that place to Usagre, with loss. From the North of Spain some gratifying advices were yesterday received by means of a vessel arrived at Liverpool from Gijon. They are dated the 12th instant, and state that Mr. Kelly, the British Consul, had returned to Gijon, and resumed his fftnetions; General Bonnet having re- treated from thence with the utmost precipitation, without having had time to collect the contributions he had ordered to be imposed upon the inhabitants. Mendizabel was on the confines of La Montana, and Sir Home Popliam was on his way to St. Andero, the garrisoi\ of which be was ex- pected to subdue with very little difficulty. It is impossible to contemplate the present state of affairs in Spain without indulging an ardent hope that the period of the deliverance of that country may soon he expected. Lord Wellington is- rapidly advancing in a north- east di- rection, and the Enemy is as rapidly retreating before him. — The French have evacuated Gallicia and the Asturias, and it. is pretty clearly ascertained, that they are not safe even in Biscay. There is every reason to hope, that a very considerable force will speedily be organized in the Northern provinces of Spain. The only apprehension that could lately be entertained was that Soult would have been able to collect a force too numerous for General Hill to contend against, and that by threatening the Southern part of Portugal, he would have prevented Lord Wellington from penetrating into Spain. Soult, however, has not ventured to advance, or to make any attempt upon General Hill's position. It is impossible to give too much praise to Government for the promptitude and secrecy with which sS large a force has been collected and landed in Catalonia.— Such a force, co- operating with the brave, numerous, and . activeCatalonians, will, it is hoped, be sufficient to recover that province from the hands of the French. At all events, it will give full employment to the French troops in that quarter, and prevent any reinforcements from being sent to Soult. Under all these circumstances it is not unreasonable to look forward to a glorious teiViination of the Campaign. Advices were yesterday received from the French coast to the 21st inst. They state that all the private letters from Poland by the last conveyance had been stopped by order of Bonaparte, in order that nothing should appear to con. tradict the statements given in the Bulletins from tha NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, Jvir 25. -">*<— BIRTH ] On Wednesday se'nnight, at MMt ii- M'-. vbray Leicestershire, Lady Eliiabeth Norman; of a sou. • ' MARRIED.] On Wednesday se'nnight, \ K , IUm Aspev. Esq. of Ely, to Miss Stevens, niece of i'bomas Ind, I;. J. ot Cambridge. Thursday se'nnight, at Dunstable, Mr. H. Billingham, , joiner; of Bugbrook, iu this county, to Miss E. Shartnan, ' uf the former place. Saturday last, hy the Rev. George Clark, Mr. Thomas ' Rallies Newbery, fourth Son of Francis Newbery, Esq. of St. Paul's Church- yard, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Sutton, of Colney Hatch, Middlesex. Sunday lasti at Breeihm on the. IIill, Mr. J. Hicklin, of GnfFydam, to Miss E. Knight, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Knigh'j of New bold, both in Leicestershire. Same day, at Stamford, Mr. Thomas Robitlson, of Leicester, to Mrs. Mary - urguy, of the same place. Tuesday last, Mr. Rogers, dra,, er4 to Miss llarrold, daugh- ter ot Mr. Harrold, of Leicester. Lately, at Clifton, J. W; Crutwell, Esq. ofthe 83d reg. of Foot; to Maty, only daughter of N. Hurst, Eso. of Hinckley. DIED.] On Sunday the i2t'i instant, at his house irt Dulwich, near London, after a severe and protraottd indis- position which he bore with christian fortitude; and greatly lamented by his friends and numerous acquaintance, Tboinds Griffith, Esquire: Tuesday last, suddenly, Mr. jamss Cliff, bf this town, aged 72.— And on Friday, after a lingering illness, Mrs. I tnnell, wife of Mr. Linnell, tailor, and daughter of tha above Mr. Cliff. A few dajs ago; at Stoneby, in Leicestershire, Mr. I. ca in his 99th year. Lately at Hotley Court, Staffordshire, ased fie>, Sir T. Fletcher; Baft, one of Ins Majesty's Justices of" the Peace tor the county of Stafford. — O-^ eo^ We understand that the Committee of the newly formed Bible Society at Wellingborough have beeii actively em- ployed during the past week, in making enquiries how many families among the poor of that populous town are wholly unprovided with Bibles and Testaments, or have them only in small print, or had condition, and taking measures for their immediate supply— It is proposed by a private sub- scription among the Members of the Establishment, to giva Common Prayer- Books to such of the poor as frequent the Church. James Randall, of Beaconsfield, Bucks, and John Palmer, of Rickmansworth, Herts, Gents, were gazetted on Saturday, as Masters Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery." The parish of Sawbridgeworth, Herts, has been thrown into great consternation bv a 1/ jyman, who has commenced taking his tithes in kind— a circumstance never beforo known in the parish. At the Derby assizes, one' prisoner only; for burglary, was capitally convicted, but afterwards reprieved. At Nottingham, six criminals received sentence of death, one of whom, Benjamin Renshaiv, for arson and felony, was left for execution. ' Trial and Conviction of Dutcson.—' This trial, which ex- cited so much interest iu the Sporting World, came on at Cambridge on Wednesday last; The prisoner was arraigned on four indictrrtents, with nu- merous Counts, viz. for poisoning a horse belonging to Mr. Adams, of Royston, Herts, and a blood mare, belon^ in"- to Mr. Northey, at. Newmarket, in 1809 ; and also for poisoning: a horse belonging to Sir F> StUndish, and another belonging to Lord Foley, in 1811, at ihe same place, He was tri'ejl and cwnvicted on the first ease only. The principal witness was C( Bishnp, an accomplice with the prisoner., He proved having been for sorrte time acquainted with Dawson, and that on application to him, he had fu nislied him with corrosive sublimate lo sicken horses, ; is a friend of Ins had been tricked hv ptiysicing his horse, which was about to run a match. He went nn to prove that Dawson an i hint had become progressively acquainted, and that on the prisoner complaining that Ihe stuff was not strong enough, lie prepared him a solution of arsenic. Witness described this as not offeusive in - mell, the prisoner having informed him that the horses had thrown up their heads, and refused to partake of the water into which the corrosive sublimate had been infused. The prisoner complained the stuff was not strong enough, ; ind on being informed if it w. il made strong it would kill rh » horses, lie replied he did nol mind that, the Newmarket frequenters were rogues, and if lie, meaning witness', had a fortune to lose, they would plunder iiin of it. The prisoner afterwards informed witness he used the stuff, which wa< then strong enough, as it had killed a hackney and two brood mare:,. ' I he Other part of Bishop's testimony went to prove the cas « against the prisoner. Mrs. Tillbrook, a respectable housekeeper, nt Newmarket. where the Prisoner lodged, proved having found a bottle nf liquid concealed uuder Dawson's bed, previous to the liMisrs having been poisoned, I ihnt Dawson was out late on the Saturday and Sumlay evenings previous to thatevent, which took platje on the Monday. After ljawson had left the lioose she found the bottle, which she identified as having contained the said liquid, and which achy mist proved t<> have contained pnison. Witness also proved that Dawson had cautioned her that he had poison in the hnuse for so my dogs, lest any on > should have the curiosity, to taste it. Other witnesses proved a chain sf circumstances, which left no doubt of the urisuuer's guilt. Mr. K ins, fnr the Prisoner, took a legal objection, that no criminal offence had been committed, and that the subject was a matter of trespass. He contended, that the indictment must fall, as | t was necessary to prove that the prisoner had malice against Ihe owner uf the horse, to impoverish him, and not against tile animal. He also contended that the object of the prisoner was to injure, and not to kill. The objections, however, were overruled without reply, and the prisoner Was convicted. The Judge pronounced sentence of Death on the pri nner, and informed him, in strong language, lie could not expect mercy to be extended to hiiu. Com- Exchange, London, Friday, July 24. We have not received many fresh samples df Wheat since Monday. Wednesday, the trade continued dull, and no ways improved in price. To- day ( Friday) prices rather got up; say, Is. and as. per quarter.— Rye has fallen several shillings per quarter ; some new being brought to Market.— Oats were as. per quarter dearer. Northampton — Sulurduy. Beans — s. Od. to— s. Od. NewBeans 7' 2s. Od. to— s. Od. Peas . ...— s. Od. to — s. Ja. Wheat 134s. Od. toll2s. 0d. Rye — s. Od. to — Od. llarley^.. 73s. Od. lo 76s. Od Oats 52s. Od. to 54s. Od. liy the Stanuard Measure. Prise ® f G rain at Market- Harborough, Daventry, and Leit'hton- Buzzard, nearly the same as last week. LISI' of FAIRS from July 17, to August 8, within the Circuit uf this Paper. M. July si. Stratfard- on- Avon, Stoa- on- the- Would, and Leighton- Buzxard. Th. 30. Iligkam- Ferrers. F. — 31. Chnrlltury, and Market- llarborough. S. Aug. 1. Leicester. M. — S. Biggleswade, Daventry, and Stony- Stratford. W. 5. Bicester, Northampton, Stamford, & Thrapston Th. % Weldon, and BzrkhamsUad. The Northampton Mercury; and General Advertiser for the Coxnties of NortTumpton, BjJf< > rd, Buckingham,' Iluntiugtlon Leicester, Warwick, (); xf- jr.! and Hertford. verful emot'nn, wait SYMPATHY'S TEAR. "^ TTIIF. N ^ rief does oppress us with powe VV when all this world's troubles we scarcely can oca \ jhat softens our minds? what subsides the commotion? What's the balm of our life? sweet sympathy's tear. W'ien int'r- st all powerful decreases affection, And severs us long from the friends we hold dear; How tisele » s our sighs! how vain the reflection. That the balm of our life fs sweet sympathy's tear. Hut when ( oh What blis « !) oar sou! is united. By Hymen's soft chains'to Ihe girl we revere: The'world we despise, f<, r howe'er fort line" j blighled, We ever can boast of " sweet sympaihy's tear." RUSSIA REVIVISCENS. 1! V TUE RRVERRSI) J. BROWS. LO ! Russia's Suns, repressing native fire, Before the Gaul, with cautious steps retire. Entrench'd, tlieir ground to choose, and ardent Th' advancing squadrons of each social slate. Prudent esolve I Securely to annoy. And, hv the 10 stes he makes, the foe destroy. But « oon shall fearless valour feals displav, Which vaunting Gaul shall own in wild dismay; His laurels wither'd, and, a fool lo fame, No generous deed lo vindicate his name : No longer now, with crim. ou flag unfurl'd, Will awe the spirit of a prostrate world. Then, pale Euro- pa, war and havoc past, Will rise more potent from the furious blast, A " brighter grace display, and fresher bloom, Which Time defies, and ravage of the tomb. A Goddess bri.- ht, in native charms ennfest, And still more fair from scar- that mar her breast. She from her funeral fires a Phcenix springs, In fairer form shall clap her vigorous wings, While Arts and Peace their genial charms expand To bless and beattlify each smiling land. Such Heaven's decree !— The ills we bear refine, And give lo mind its energy divine. So, thro' the vault of heaven, as thunders roll, And vivid lightnings flash from pole to pole, A purer air, the elemental strife Imparts to all the various modes of life. And, when thjs planet, in the fields of space, Shall, with the rest, quit ils allotted place, The blazing comet, sever'd from ils sun, A glorioti. course is destln'd slill to run, Fnrm'd by its Maker into bright abodes, The seit of Angels, and the haunt of Gods. —- » « .* « « - IMPROMPTU To a lain enquiring the reason iclui Beards itcre not worn as in former Times. Sapientem pascere barbam. HORACE. TO brush the cheeks of Ladies fair, Willi genuine charms n'erspread, Their sapient beards, with mickle care, Our wise forefathers fed. But. since our modern Ladies take Such pains to paint Iheir faces, What havoc would such brushes make Amidst the., fives and graces! — PROPOSALS FOR PEACE. Copy of a l. etter addressed hy the French Minister o f Foreign Affairs to Lord Casttcreagh, Secretary of Slate for Foreign A£ uirs to his Britannic Majesty 70 }, b Paris, April IT, 1812. < 1 Silt. His Majesty, constantly actuated by sentiments friendly to moderation and peace, is pleased again to make a solemn and sincere attempt 10 put an end to the miseries of war. The an fill circumstances in which Ihe world Is al present id iced, iuive induced a resolution in the mind of his Majesty. the r.-- nil of which has been, to authorize me to explain to you, Stt his views aud intentions. Many changes have taken e in I 11 rope for the last ten years, which have been the Jieci'- ary consequence of the war between France and Eng- land. nd many more changes will be effected by the same cause. The particular character which the war lias assumed, may add to the extent and duration of Ihese results. Exclusive a d arbitrate prim iples cannot be combated but by an oppo- gi 1 ion without measure or end: and the system of preservation and resistance should have the same character of universality, perseverance, and vigour, The peace of Amiens, if it had been observed, would have prevented much confusion.— I heartily wi.. h that the experience of Ihe past may not be lost for 1 nr future. His Majesty has often stopped when ihe most certain triumphs lay before him. and mined roulid to invoke peace. In 1805, secure as he was by the advantages of his situation, and- pile of Ihe confidence which lie might reason- ably feel in anticipations which fortune was about to realize, he made proposals to his Britannic Majesty, which were rejected, on the grimml lhat Russia should be consulted. In 1808, new proposals were made, in concert with Russia. England alledgtd Ihe necessity of an intervention which could be r, o more than the result of ihe negociatiun itself. I11 1810, his Majest , having clearly discerned that the British Orders in CmincM of 1807. rendered the conduct of the war incom- patible with the independence nf Holland, caused indirect overtures 10 be made towards procuring the return of peace. Tiiev were fruitless, and the consequence iva « , lhat new pro- vinces were united to the empire. In the. present lime are to be found united all Ihe circumstances of the various periods al w hich his Majesty manifested the pacific sentiments which be now orders me againto declare that he is actuated by. Th calamities under which Spain, aud the vast regions of Spanish America suffer, should naturally excite the interest of all nations, and inspire them with an equal anxiety for their termination. 1 will express m. self. Sir, in a manner which your Excellency will find conformable to Ihe sincerity of the slep w hich I am authorized 10 take; and nothing will better evince the sincerity and sublimity of it than the precise terms of the language which I have been directed to use. What views and motives should induce me lo envelope myself in formalities suitable lo weakness, which alone can find its interest in deceit ? " The affairs of the Peninsula, and the Two Sicilies, are the points of difference which appear least to admit of being adjusted. I am authorised lo propose to you an arrangement of them 011 Ihe following basis:— The integrity of Spain shall be guaranteed.— France shall renounce all idea of ex tending her dominions beyond the Pyrenees. The prijfent Dvnu. lv shall be declared independent, and Spain shall he governed bv a National Constitution of her Cortes, The independence and integrity of I'orlugal shall be also guaran teed, and the House of Braganza shall have Ihe Sovcrei authority. The kingdom of Naples shall remain in possession of the present Monaich, and tbe kinxdom of Sicily shall he guaranteed to the present family of Sicily.— As a consequence of Ihese stipulations, Spain, Portugal, and Sicily shall be evacuated hy the French and English land and naval forces • Willi respect to the other objects of discussion, they may be negocialed upon this basis, lhat each power shall retain lhat of which the other could not deprive it hy war. Such are Sir, the grounds of couciliutlon offered by his Majesty to hi Royal Highness Ihe Prince Regent. His Majesty the Emperor and King, in taking this step, does not look either to tlie advantages orl » i? ses which this Empire may derive from the war, if it should he prolonged : he is influenced simply by the considerations of Ihe interests of humanity, and the peace of his people, and if this fourth . attempt should not be altended with success, like those which have preceded it, France will at least, have the consolation of thinking that whatever blood may yet flow, will he justly imputable to England alone. 1 have the honour, Sic. ( Signed), " The Duke of BASSANO Copy of the Answer of Lord Castlereagh. Secretary of State for Foreign .- iffairs of his Britannic Majesty, to the Letter of the Minister for Foreign Relations, of the 11th of April. 1812. " London, Office for Foreign Affairs, April S3, 1SI " SIB,— Your Excellency's letter of the 17th of this month has been received and laid before Ihe Prince Regent. His Royal Highness fell lhat he owed it to his honour, before he should autbo- ize me to enter into any explanation upon the overture which your Excellency has transmitted, to ascertain the precise meaning attached by the Government of France to the follow ing passage of your Excellency's leiter, ' Ihe actual Dynasty shall be declared independent, and Spain governed In Ihe national Constitution of the Cortes.' If, as his Royal . liighnes? fears, the meaning of this proposition is, that the Royal authority of Spain, and the Government established by Ihe Cortes, shall be recognized as residing in the brother of Ihe Head of ihe French Government, and theCorles formed under his authority, and no I in the legitimate Sovereign, Fer- dinand the Seventh, aud his heirs, and Ihe Extraordinary Assembly of Ihe Cortes, now invested with the power of the Government in thai kingdom, in his name, and by his autho rity — 1 am commanded frankly and explicitly to declare to your Exccllency, that the obligations of good faith do not permit his Royal Highness to receive a proposition for peace founded 911 suet) a basis. But if the expressions cited above, apply lo Ihe actual government of Spain, which exercises { lie Sovereign authority iu the name of Ferdinand the VII, upon an assuranor of your Excellency to lhat effect, the Prince Regent will feel himself disposed to enter into a full explanation upon the basis which has bei'i transmitted, in order to be taken into consideration by his Royal Highness 1 and it being his most earnest wish to contribute, in concert with his Allies, to the repose of Europe, and to bring about 11 peace, which may be at once honourable, not only for Great Britain and France, but also for those Slates which are in relations of amity with each of these powers. 41 Having made known without reserve the sentiments of the Prince Regent, with respect to a point on which it is necessary to have a full understanding, previous to aDy ulte- rior discussion, I shall adhere to the instructionsof his Royal Highness, ; by avoiding all superfluous comment and recri- mination 011 the accessary Objects of your letter. I might advantageously, for the justification of the conduct observed by Great- Britain at the different periods alluded to by your Kxcellency, refer to the correspondence which then took place, and to the judgment which tiie world has long since formed of it. As to the particular character Ihe war lias un- happily assumed, and the arbitrary principle which your Ex- cellency conceives to have marked its progress, denying, as I do, that Ihese evils are attributable 10 the British Government, at Hie samfc time I can assure your Excellency, lhat it sin- cerely deplores their existence, as uselessly aggravating the calamities of war, and that its most anxious desire, whether at peace or al war with France, is, lo have the relations nf the two countries restored to ( he liberal principles usually acted upon in former times. I take this opportunity of aS-. suring your Excellency of my respect. ( Signed) " CASTLEREAGH." To the above Letter of Lord Castlereagh, no it 1: P1. V was ever sent by the French Government, — T/ t/ t/ l/ J/ t*"—— PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. In the House of Lords on Friday, Lord Holland moved the second reading of his Bills for repaintip< r ' he powers vested in the Attorney General <> f filing informations ex- afficio. The Noble Lord dwelt very forcibly 011 the oppression and injus- tice lo which Ihe subject was daily liable from such powers being entrusted to a single individual, and urged many very forcible arguments to prove that proceeding hv indictment, before a Grand Jury, ralher than hy exrofficio information, was most consonant with the spirit of the English Constitution. Lord Ellenborough opposed the motion, and went into a history of the law to prove its legality. Lord Erskine contended that his Lordship had said nothing to prove, thai a man was more certain pf having justice done him by looking for it from the feelings of an Attorney- General, rather than from Ihe justice of a Grand Jury. The House divided 011 a motion of Lord Ellenborough, " that the Bills be rejected;" which was carried, 16 against 9, and they were therefore thrown out. On Monday in the House of Commons, Lord Castlereagh moved the Order of the Day for the third reading of the Toler- ation Act Amendment, Bill. Mr. W. Smith said, that the unanimity wilh which the present Bill bad passed through the House, was a most favour- able omen of the increasing liberality of Ihe present times. He could have wished that this Bill had gone a little further, and had granted complete religious liberty. As an Act of Toleration it was the most complete that had ever been passed. The Toleration Art had been formerly construed, by the Magistrates, a- allowing them, at their discretion, to refuse qualifications, instead of confining I he exemptions within the bounds of the law.— A Ntrtile Lord ( SidinoullO had attempted to rectify, by his Bill, the misconstructions which had taken place, but ihis Bill gave great alarm to the Dissenters in general. He thought the present Bill would remove the practical evils which the Dissenters h. ad to complain of, although it did not recognise the great principle which they maintained, thai the Civil Magistrate had no right to interfere in matters of religious opinions, and that every man was entitled to profess or promulgate them, provided he did not disturb 111- public peace. Mr. Perceval had consented, that what had been the practice with respect to the Dissenters, should he made law ; and the present Bill would be fell by all the Dissenters as a great advantage gained, inasmuch as it removed the arbitrary discrelion of Magistrates, and required no other oath except Ihe oath of allegiance. He would have wished lhat the Bill had gone farlher, and recognized reli- gious liberty to its utmost extent; hut as it stood, he conceived it a great point gained, lie concluded by moving a clause, " to continue theexemptions now enjoyed under the Toleration Act, without requiring a fresh oath." The Chancellor of the Exchequer had no objection to the clause, as continuing the exemptions to those who now have them, without putting them to farther trouble. Mr. Whithread warmly approved of Ihe Bill. He consi- dered that it was an advantage and a boon lo the Dissenters, and at the same time a prop and support 10 the Established Church, which rested on nothing more firmly than the com- plete liberty of religion. The Bill was then read a third lime, and Mr. Smith's clause being added lo tile Bill, it was passed. Both Hsuses met on Saturday, when the Royal Assent was given by Commission to the East India Loan Bill, the Malt Duties Bill, Riots Bill, Slarch Manufacture Bill. Deptford Road Bill, and a number of other public and private Pills. To Merchants and ' Trades in General. ( Dedicated, by Permission, to Alexander Baring, Esq. M. P.) This day was published, in one large Volume 8vo. Price 14s. Boards, or 16s. bound in Law Calf and lettered, RRIIE LAWS OF TRADE AND COMMERCE; being I- a complete Guide to Mercantile Law and Customs. Containing, besides a Variety of interesting Topics, the whole Law respecting Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, Con- tracts and Agreements for the Sale and Purchase of Goods, Contracts for the Carriage of Goods, either by Land or by Water; the Law affecting Insurances, Charterparties, Freight, & c. Partnership, Agency, Bankruptcy, Suretyship; with the International Laws of Commerce during War and Peace. By JOHN WILLIAMS, Esq. of the Inner Temple. I'otius ignoratio juris litigiosa est, quam scientia. Cic. De Leg It is incumbent upon every Man to be acquainted with those Laws, at least, with which he is immediately concerned. Blackstone's Commentaries. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, & Jones, Paternoster- Row. The Publishers, in bringing forward this Work, presume to hope that they are doingan acceptable Service to the Mercantile World; and in this Hope they are encouraged from the highly favourable Opinion given by Gentlemen of Eminence in the Profession, as to its Utility and peculiar Adaptation to Com- mercial Purposes: they can therefore with Confidence recom- mend it as a necessary A ppendage to every Counting House throughout the Empire. . CAUTION Afainst unlawfully sanding, earning, and conveying Letters. GENERAL POST- OFFICE. By the Act of the 42d Geo. Ill, 81, TT is Enacted, that 110 Person whatsoever shall send, or cause to be sent, or lender or deliver in order lo he - ent, otherwise than by Post, or by the Authority of the Post- master- General or his Deputies, or to the nearest or most con- venient Post Town, to he from thence forwarded hy the Post, any Letters, on Pain of forfeiting for every Offence £ 5, to be recovered wilh Costs by anv Person who will inform and sue in any Court of Record at Westminster— one Moiety to the King and Ihe other to Ihe Informer, Under this Law a Person carrying a Letter may inform against a Person sending one. There is an Exception in the Act. as to Letters which con- cern Goods sent by Common Carriers, so as thev are sent with and for the Purpose o f being delivered with the Goods without Hire., Reward, or Adoantage for receiving or delivering.— And" also as to Letters sent by a private Friend or Messenger. Carriers, Masters of Stage Coaches, Coachmen, Owners, Masters or Commanders of Vessels, or Passengers, Watermen and Bargemen, are liable to Ihe Penalty of besides Costs, for every Letter which thev shall receive, carry, or deliver, even 011 Purpose concerning the private Affairs of anv Friend, without Hire or Reward. — And to a Penalty o, £ 100 for every Week that such Practice shall be continued ; and tlie'se Penalties may he sued for by any Person who will inform. The Postmaster- General hereby give \ otice, that all Per- sons acting contrary to Law will be proceeded against w ith the utmost Severity, and due Encouragement w ill be afforded to Persons who shall give Information. By Command of liis Majesty's Poslmaster- General, FRANCIS PREKLING, Secretary. To Farmers and Sheep Breeders. OWINFEN'S Original SHEEP POWDER, an infallible L/ and safe Remedy to prevent the ELY STRIKING SHEEP or LAMBS ill the Hot Months; which, when used according to the Directions, was never known to fail — Having no p ison- ous Quality in its Composition. Experience iias proved it eloes not in the least damage the Woo'. This most valuable Preparation has been used thirty Years, by many of the mo< t eminent Grazi rs and Sheep Breed- is in the Kingdom, and attended with such unbounded ( Success and generai Approbat ion. that now in manv Counties, it is the principal Thing recommended and used, to answer this most desiiable Purpose. Th,: Proprietor feels great Satisfaction, that in Consequence of the great Increase ot Sale and Consumption, and being anxious to make this Article as useful as possible to the Public, he has the Opportunity to announce that lie has reduced the Price one- fourth by making ,111 Addition in Quantity to the four Shilling Parcels which will now dress eighty Sheep or Lambs, but formerly dressed only sixty; the same Addition in Proportion is made to the two Shilling Parcels, which dress fortv ; and the one Shilling ones, which dress twenty. * » * Ample Directions are given with each Parcel for use, and the proper Time to dress Lambs is about Shearing Time, and the Sheep a Month after: but as it 111 a great Degreedepends upon the Weather, it inust be left to the Discretion of the Person who uses it. T his truly valuable Sheep Powder, is sold at the Proprietors Warehouse in Leicester, and at the, following Places ;— North- ampton, by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall. Druggist Aylesbury, l. oggin, and Wheeler; Banbury, Beeslev; Buck, ingltam, Hawkins; Coventry, Merridew, and Rollason; Chelms- ford, Bowser; Daventry, Wilkinson, and Tomalin; Dunstable, Bispham; Ewehurst, Sussex, N. Larkin; Harborough, Goddards & Hariod; Heathfi; lds, Ellis; Lutterworth, lio'- terill; Newport- Pagnell, Barringer & Son; Oakham, Jack- sons; Rugby, Smith; Woburn, Osburn ; ami- bv a Vender in most Market Towns, where the Neighbourhood is noted for Breeding Sheep. | > 1IEUMAT1SMS, Palsies, and Gouty Affections with i. V 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 etce of Mustard Tills, after every other Means have failed. Tiie Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the fills, in those Complaints where necessary) is perhaps the most active pene trating, and effectual Remedy in the World, generally curing the 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. Johnstori, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, at 2s. 9d. each Box or Bottle, They are also sold by the Printers of this Paper; Higgs, Market- Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury and I. eighton ; Tomalin, Daventry; Mather, Wellingborough ; Baxter, Bicester; Marriott. Banbury; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. Iff" The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name ot R. Johnston inserted 011 it. Bedfordshire Freehold Estate for Sale. A Most desirable compact Tithe- free FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at L1DLINGTON, in the County of Bedford, near the Turnpike- Road, between Ampthill and Woburn; con- sisting of' 32 Acres 2 Roods of rich Arable and Pasture Land, and which will be SOLD by AUCTION in September next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given. The Premises are now in the Occupation of Mr. William Sinfield, and Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. For Particulars, apply to Mr. THOMAS EVANS. Land- Surveyor, Ampthill, who is authorized to treat for the same. Dunstable and Shajford House Turnpike- Road. TVTOTICE is hereby given, That- a General Meeting of • '< the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from the House formerly known bv . the Sign of the Black Bull, in Dun- stable, 111 the County of Bedford, to the Wav turning out of the said Road, up to Shaffbrd House, in the County of Hertford, will be held at the BULL INK, at REDBOURN, on TUESDAY the ISth Day of AUGUST next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising and to be collected at the several Toll- GateS and Side- Bars ot the said Road, will be put up for the Purpose of being LETT by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, for such Term as shall then be agreed upon, to com- mence from th: 29th Day of September next; and that the said Tolls will be put up at the Sum of £ 2,005, being the present net yearly Rent thereof— And further Notice is hereby given. That the Trustees will require the Person taking such Tolls to pav to the Treasurer one Month's Rent in Advance before he enters upon the Collection thereof, and to execute a Bond, with sufficient Sureties, to be approved of by the said Trustees, for the Payment ot the Rent at the Times to be specified in tiie Contract, and for the Performance of the several Covenants which will be required from and on the Part of the Lessee,— Dated the 14th Day of Julv, 1812. J. S. STORY, Treasurer and Clerk of the said Road. BISII ( Contractor with Government), respectfully re- Si , commends the Scheme of the small STATE LOTTERY, of only 10,001 Tickets, embracing the following among many other novel Improvements.— The lowest. Prizes are £ 11, being seven Pounds more than the small Prizes in the late Lotteries, yet the Number of Capitals and other Prizes are not diminished, and every Number will be drawn from the Wheel. SCHEME 1 of £ 16,000 are =£ 32,000 4.000 8,000 3,000 fi, 000 2 4 4 6 6 8 10 10 28 1,930 1,000 600 .. 300 .. 2 0.. 100 .. 50 .. 40 .. 30 .. - 000 2,000 1,800 1,200 800 500 400 840 42,46) And a Free Gift of Easier PACKETS of TICKETS, which are so arranged that the. Purchaser of A BLANK MAY GAIN £ 50,000. Tickets and Shares, and Schemes with the Particulars of the Selec* Numbers lodged ir. the Bank of England, to be had at the Contractor's Oifices, N'o 4, Cornhiil, and 9, Charing- Cross, Londcn, and at the following Agents, J. FREEMAN, Bookseller,— Northampton. J. TURNER, Printer.— Coventry. Superb Folio Edition of the Life of Christ Now publishing, an entirely new, elegant, large Folio Edition, to be completed in about GO weekly Numbers, Price only Eightpence each, embellished with an elegant Emblematical Frontispiece, and ornamented with a Vignette Title- Page, and an Engraving in every second Number— to be continued regu- larly until completed, ' IIE LIFE of our Blessed LORD anil SAVIOUR JESUS \ CHRIST; containing a copious History of every Trans- action recorded of the Great Redeemer. To which is added, the Lives, Transactions, and Sufferings of His Holy Evangelists, Apostles, Disciples, Stc. who have propagated the Christian Religion. Including the Life and Transactions of John the Baptist, the great Forerunner of tile Messiah, also the Life of the Blessed Virgin Mary, & c. By the Rev. PAUL WRIGHT, D. D., F. S. A. Published by Hogg & Co. No. 16, Paternoster- Row, London ; and may be had of ail Booksellers and Venders ot Periodical Publications throughout the United Kingdom. Also, by the same admired Author, the only original Edition of Fox's Hook of Martyrs now publishing, in only 100 Numbers ( which may he had by one or more at a Time), Price Sixpence each, forming an handsome Folio Volume, Price bound in Calf and lettered, only Three Guineas, The new and complete' BOO K of MARTYRS; or, an UNI- VERSAL HISTORY ot MARTYRDOM; being FOX'S original celebrated BOOK of MA RTY RS, with considerable Additions and Improvements; containing not only lull and authentic Accounts of the Lives, Trials, Examinations, Religious Prin- ciples, Sufferings, Tortures, and triumphant Deaths, of the English Protestant Martyrs, in the Reign of Queen Mary the First, but also genuine and circumstantial Histories of the many cruel and dreadful Persecutions against the Church of Christ in all Parts of the World. By the Rev. PAH 1. WRIGHT, D. D., F. S A. An insidious Report having been industriously circulated by some evil- disposed Persons, asserting, that HOGG & Co.' s Publications were either out of Print, or that great Difficulty attended obtaining them since the Decease of the late Mr. Hogg ; the Public are most respectfully acquainted, that HANNAH HOGG & CO. still continue to use the utmost Exeriions to execute their Publications in a Style far superior than ever, and that no Difficulty - whatever exists in obtaining them. Catalogues of their numerous Publications may be had of most Booksellers and Venders of periodical Publications in all Parts of the united Kingdom Booksellers and Venders of periodical Publications will find their Interest in doing Business with the House of Hogg & Co. ) No. 16, Paternoster- Row, London. ; To the Manufacturers of Sheffield, Birmingham, Manchester, heeds, Nottingham, &; c. <$' C. This Day was Published, in 8vo. Price 7s. 6d. in Boards, ACOMMERCIAL VIEW, and GEOGRAPHICAL SKETCH, of the BRAS1LS in South America, and of the Island of MADF. l RA. Being a Description of the Portu- guese Colonies, Islands, Cities, Chief Towns, Harbours, Rivers, & c. & c. together with their Climate, Soil and Produce ; Trade, Religion, Manners, Customs, Stc. Serving as a Guide to the Commercial World, and pointing out to the Manufacturing Towns ot Sheffield, Birmingham, Manchester, Stockport, Leeds, Northampton, Nottingham, Coventry, Stroud, Dursley, Wooton, Painswick, & c. new Sources of Wealth and Springs of Industry, by directing their Attention to the Formation of such Goods as are consumed in the New World, & c. By THOMAS ASHE, Esq. Who travelled on the Continent of America several Years. London: Printed for Allen & Co. 15, Paternoster- Row. Ot whom may be had, lately published, WEBB'S Four different 1' OURS through E KG LAND and WA LES in the Years 1810 and 1811, 10s. 6&. in Boards. WOODWARD'S ECCENTRIC EXCURSIONS through ENGLAND and WALES. Containing a Description of the Country, Places of Public Amusement, & c. with an Account of the Inhabitants of each County, their Follies, Eccentricities, & c. Embellished with above 100 Plates, £ b, with the Plates Coloured, and £ 3 3s. Plain. The SPIRIT of " THR BOOK;'' or, Mtmftirs of Caroline Princess ol Hasburgh, 4th Edition, £ L 5a. in Boards. TO THE PARALYTIC. By the King's Patent. - RYMER'S CARDIAC and NERVOUS TINCTURE, X^ OR Disorders of the Head, Stomach, aud Bowels, Gouty, Bilious, ami Nervous Complaints, Debility, Palsy, & c CASE XXXV. To JAMES RYMER, Surgeon, ' Reigatc^ SIR, Rochester, July7, 1S19. In the Month of March, 1811, I was seized with a Paralytic Affection in the right Side of my Head and face: — My Strength left me, so that I could hariily walk; my Countenance much drawn and distorted ; a general Debility took place ; and my Limbs, upon the slightest Exertion, were overwhelmed with Fatigue. At the same Time Sounds of every Sort were very dis- tressing to me; the Noise occasioned by the Tea- Cup's and Saucers made me almost Faint away ; the Sound of my own Voice, and the Voices of others in Conversation, gave me great Unea> iness. If 1 took up a Book, I was unable to read it with any Degree of Attention to the Subject of it. In short, all the Faculties of mv Body, and, in some Measure, those bf my Mind, were sadly all'cted by this awful and distressing Stroke of Palsy. Providentially forme, I accidentally heard of your invaluable Cardiac Tincture, and determined to try it. By the Time I had taken Half a Dozen Doses of it, I perceived the Symptoms ot returning Strength. After 1 had continued taking it for some Time, my Face gradually returned to its regular Form ; mv Limbs resumed their Strength ; mv Mind its usual Activity ; and I can now walk five Miles with Ease and Pleasure, and read as many Hours without Fatigue, and with Attention to the Sub- ject. Noises are. no longer paintul to me, and 1 can enjov the Conversation of my Friends. In short, I am now so well in Health as to have the peculiar Satisfaction of discharging all the Duties of my Church with great Ease. Under the Blessing of Divine Providence, I must attribute my Recovery to the Use of your invaluable Cardiac Tincture ; and I desire to give this public Testimony of its Efficacy, in order that all who are afflicted with Palsy may know that this excellent Medicine will relieve them, the Use of which 1 do most earnestly recommend. RICHARD JORDAN. From the Rev. R. Jordan, Vicai oflloo, near Rochester, Kent. Sold Wholesale, by Messrs. Dicey & Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper; and by every Vender of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, i n Bottles, at 3s, 9d. ; and 7s. 6d. ; 14s\ ; and in Pints at 27s. by which there is a considerable Saving. SIR, To Mr. SPILSBU11Y, S0I10 Square. AT the Age of 45, I was afflicted in some Parts of my Body with Scoibutic or ScrophUlous Ulcerations; my Arm, Knee, and Leg, were very much ulcerated, and com- pletely, incapable of Action. After trying every Thing recom- mended by the Faculty. I was induced to take your valuable atent Antiscorbutic Drops, and persevering according to Directions, became completely well ; and for these ten Years have not had any breaking out. Any Person wishing Informa- tion respecting my Case, or Operation of the Medicine, I will cheerfully give it to them. 1 am, Sir, & c. Norwood, March 24, 1812. W. G1BLING SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS are solel Bottles, Price5s. 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 of this Paper; Mr. Okely, and Mr Palgrave, Bedford ; Mather, Wellingborough; Collis & Dash and'Munn, Kettering; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Coriall, Lutterworth ; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton ; Baxter, Bicester; Beesley, and Rusher, Banbury; Cripps, Abingdon; and by most Venders of Patent Medicines in Town and Country. • A most valuable, scarce, and certain, Medicine fer It. lh Srres DR. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL, famous throughout Europe for the cure of every Stage a: id Svmptom of a certain Complaint. These Pills are mild, but powerful ai. d speecf. ly Efficacious in recent as well as the most obstinate Cas, s. The Directions are full and explicit, rendered easy to everv Capacity, by which all Persons, of either Sex, are enabled to cute themselves with Certainty, Safety, and Secrecy in a few Days, without the least Confinement or hindrance ot Business. A Supply is just received from London, and for Sale by the Printers of this Paper; Barringer, Newport- Pagnell ; and Beesley, Banbury ; Price 4s. 6d. per Box, warranted Genuine. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. I oh n Cock, of George- street, Ratcliffe, Middlesex, mariner, dealer and chapman, July 25, Aug. 1, and 2S, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Pearce & Son, Swithin's- lane. Simeon vlets, of Devonshire- street, Portland place, Middle, sex, merchant, d. & c. July 25, Aug. 4, and 29, at Guildhall" — Attorney, Mr. Harris, Castle- strect, Houndsditch. Samuel Smith, of York- str. ei, Covint- ganlen, Middlesex carver and gilder, el. & c Julv 25, Aug. I, and 29," at Guildhali' — Attorney, Mr. Mills, Vine- street, Piccadilly. Joseph Dunn, ot l. or. g- aere, Middlesex, man's- mercer d. .1 c. July 21, Aug. I, and 29, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs Wilde & I vnight, Castle- stieet, Falcon- iquare . Will iam Clark, of Bristol, victualler, <!, & c. July 20 27 and Aug 29, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Attorney Mr. I. angley, Bristol. * John Rider and Edward Rider, of North- street, Westminster carpenters," d. & c. July 21, Aug. 1, and 29, at Guildhall — Attorney, Mr. Baddeley, James- street, Bedford. row. Edward Perry, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, i'ronmoneer Aug. t, 8, and 29, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven — At- toiney, Mr. Yi jnger, Whitehaven. John Davison, of North- Shields, Northumberland, hard- wareman, d ie Aug. 13; 14, and 29, at. the Star and Garter Inn, North Sh elds.- Attorney, Mr. Cockenll, North- Shields, ihomas Wakehain, ot Dartmouth, Devonshire, victualler, & c. July 29, 30, and Aug. 29, al the New London Inn Exe er. — Attorney, Mr. Brooking, Dartmouth. John Recce, of Newport, Monmouthshire, grocer, d & c July 30, 31, and * ug. 29, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol — Attorney, Mr. Bigg, Bristol. Philip Lock, of Nailsworth, Gloucestershire, varn- maker. d.& c. July 29, 30, and Aug 29, at the Clothiers' Arms, Nailsworth.— Attorney, Mr. Wathen, Stroud. Joseph Bond, late of Hampden. street, Somer's- Town, Mid- dlesex, grocer, d.& c July 21, 25, a , d Aug. 29, at Guildhall — Attorney, Mr. Lawledge, Gr. iy's- Inn- lane, Holborn Jatnes Sharp, late ot Gateshead, Durham, boot and shoe- maker, Aug. 11, 12, and 29, at the Genrge Inn, Newcastle, upon- Tvne.— Attorney, Mr. T hompson, Newcastle- upon- Tyne Thot nas A Id red, ot Salford, Lancashire, dealer in cotton twist and weft, d. 4 c. Aug. 12, 13, and 29. at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.— Attorney, Mi. Heslop, Manchester. Thomas Aldred, of Manchester, cotton- meichant, d Sc c. Aug. 3, 4. and 29, at the Bush Inn, Manchester.— Attorney- Mr. Dicas, Manchester William ' l'easdale, of Liverpool, factor, d. & c. July 21, 28. and Aug. i9, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Buckett! 1' ook's- court, Chan^ eiy- lane. Gravely William Seaborne, of RatcliHe- cross, Middlesex mast and block maker, Julv 23, Aug. 1, and29, at Guildhall — Attorney, Mr. Baker, St. Mary- Axe. William Thomas Smith, ot Church- court, Clement's- lane, London, drysaiter, d. & c. July 25, Aug. 1, and 29, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Mitchell, Swan- street, Miriories. Richard Gardner, late of the Temple Coffee- house, Devereux- court, Temple, London, cottee- house- keeper, July So, Aug. 1, and Sept. 1, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Bellamy, James- street, Adelphi. John Eyre, of Broad- street, London, oilman, July 29, Aug. 4, and Sept. 1, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. iPeilat, lron- mongei's- hall, Fenchurch- stieet. Charles Blunt, late of Prugean- square, Middlesex, dealer, July 25, Aug. 1, and Sept. I, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Day & Hamerton, Lime- street. Thomas Lingford, of Leicester- square, St. Ann's, Middlessx, mercer, Juiy 25, Aug. 1, and Sept. 1, at Guildhall.— Attoi- nies, Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, & Lake, Bury- street, St. James's. Charles Piper, of Windsor, victualler, July 25, Aug. 1, ar. d Sept. 1, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Woods, New Corn- Exchange, Mark- lane. Henry Tarhart, of Exerer, spirit- merchant, July 22, Aug. 5, and bept. 1, at ihe Star Inn, Exeter.— Attorney, Mr. Bussell, Exeter. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. NPHF. ESSENCE of PEARL and PEA RL DENTIFRICE, I. invented by the late JACOB HEMET, Dentist to her Majesty and the Princeof Wales, are greatly superior, both in Elegance and Efficacy, to any Thing hitherto made Use of; they will efiectunlly preserve the Teeth in a sound State even to old Age; will render them white and beautiful without the least impair- ingthe Enamel, fasten such as are loose, keep such as are already decayed from becoming worse, prevent the T'ooth- ache, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, ar. d make them grow firm and close to the Teeth, ' l'hey 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 P. etail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur- Street, London, Price 2s. 9d. each ; also, by the Printers of this Paper ; and Retail by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders in every other Town. None are Genuine but what have the Words, " J. HEMET, BAYI. EY & BLEW, Cockspur- Street," engraved in the Stamp, and a Label " Bayley & Blew, Cockspur- Street, • London," pasted on the Back ot each Bottle and B » x. N. B. The ESSENCE is particularly recommended to Parents and Persons who have the Care of Children, as the greatest pre- servative of young and tender Teeth. NEWTON'S DENTIFRICE IS liv far the most pleasant of any Powder recommended for . CLEANSING and BEAUTIFYING the Teeth; it will be found to answer every End that a Tooth Toivder can be reason- ably expected to do, while it cleanses the MOUTH of all impure and fee; id Particles, it WHITENS theTEETH, HEALS the GUMS, and helps to SWEETEN the BREATH. Nothing is so great a Drawback to BeauVy as bad Teeth, nothing more offensive than fcetid Breath; NEWTON'S TOOTH- POWDER, on the fint Application, improves the former, and removes the latter, while its antiputrescent and balsamic Qualities pre- vent Decay, and remove all Excrescences. Prepared by B. H. NEWTON, and sold by his Agents Messrs. SHAW and EDWARDS, 6ti, on the Foot- JVay, St. Paul's Church Yard, nearly opposite the North Gate; in Boxes 2s. 9d. each ; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, North- ampton ; Fliggs, Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Callard, Towcester; Pouher & Knighton, Stony- Stratford; and Page, Oundle. Samuel Holroyd, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, factor, Aug. 3, 4, and Sept. 1, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield.— Attorney, Mr. ' Rodgers, Sheffield. Samuel Farnsworth, of Codnor, Derbyshire, . hosier, Aug. 6, 7, and Sept. 1, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham.— Attorney, Mr. Foxcroft, Nottingham. John Benneworth, ot Harwich, Essex, victualler, Aug. 3, 4, and Sept. 1, at the Crown and Anchor, 1 pswich.— Attorney, Mr. Manningtrce. William Elliot, of Penryn, Cornwall, sail- cloth- manu- facturer,, July 31, Aug. 1, and Sept. 1, at Wynn's Hotel, Fal- mouth.— Attorney, Mr. Pender, Falmouth. William Mason, of tiilston, Staffordshire, corn- dealer, Aug. 1, at the George, Stafford, 24, and Sept. 1, at the Littleton Arms, l'enkridge.— Attorney, Mr. Maiklow, Walsall. James Moorhouse, laieof the George- yard, Piccadilly, Mid- dlesex, horse- dealer, July 25, Aug. 1, and Sept. 1, at Guild- hall.— Attoruies, Messrs. Richardson, Fisher, & Lake, Bury- street, St. James's. Richard Dowding, of Wapping- wall, Middlesex, cooper, July 25, Aug. 4, and Sept. 1, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Nind, Throgmorton- strcet. Mark Moody, of Elder- street, Spitalfields, Middlesex, flour- factor, July 22, Aug. 3, and Sept. 1, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Chester, Melina- place, Westminster- road William Baker, late of Darmsden, Suffolk, dealer, July 30, 31, and Sept. 1, at the King's Head, Stowmarkei Attorney, Mr. Marriott, Stowupland. Bankruptcies superseded. Nicholas Louis Pannier, of Leicester- place, Middlesex, bookseller. John Hooper, jun of Worcester, tailor. LONDON MARKETS. Corn Exchange, Monday, July 20, 181?. The arrivals of Wheat I bis morning, wilh a considerable quantity leftover from last week, has rendered the supply an ample one, the eflect of which, with other concurrent circumstances, has produced a gradual declension iii the price of fine samples, the reduction being about 8s. per quarter on that quality, and more on the iuferior and or- dinary soils. Barley, Malt, and Beans of Ihe two kinds, and Oats, have all of them'progresiively fallen since this day se'nnight, and Iheir price to- day is as given in the an- nexed list. Flour remains as last reported, thuugh of course expected much cheaper. CHI NO'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES RE patronized by the first Noblemen in the Kingdom, fV as well as by the following Honourable Ladies, who have given this Medicine to their own Children, and also to the Poor of their respective Neighbourhoods', with unparalleled Success: — Their Graces the Duchesses of f eeds and Rutland ; the Right Hon. the Countesses of Darnley, Shaftsbury, Mountnorris, and Cork; the Right Hon. Ladies Caroline Capel, Elizabeth Spencer, Boston, SayandSele, and Lucy Bridgeman ; Ladv Page Turner, Lady l. ovet, and many other Ladies of the first Rank and Cha- racter, too numerous to insert. Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, C'ncapside, Corner of Paternoster- Row, London ; by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, North- ampton; l. oggin, Aylesbury; Barringers, Newport; and most Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2-. 9d. and 5*. 6d. each. FROM INULA. A BEAU I IFUL PRODUCTION Under the Illustrious Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of fVAi. es and Duke of SUSSEX, and most of the Nobility. M'ACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. The Virtues of this _ Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Island of MACASSAR, in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium for increasing the Growth of Hair, even on Raid Places, to a beautiful Length and T hickness ; preventing it fallingoffor changing Colour, strength- ening the Curl, bestowing an inestimable Gloss an J Scent, ren. dering theHair inexpressibly attracting, promotes the Grouth of IVhiskcrs, Eyebrows, In fine, it is the first Production in the World for restoring and beautifying the Hair of Ladies, Gen- tlemen, and Childien. 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 ail Climates. View Rowland's Essay on the Hair.— Sold at 3s. 6d.— 10s. 6d.— and large Buttles, containing eight small, at £ 1. Is. each, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND & SON, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London; and by their Appointment by all wholesale Perfumers, & c. ii 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 seivile 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 the Duke Del lnfantado, and many Families of high Distinction, AI. SANA EXT R ACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, for eradicating all Disorders of the TEETH and GUMS and rendering them ex- tremely beautiful; it imparts a beautiful F agrance to the Breath, and immediately expels the Tooth- Ache. Its- Properties are sanctioned by the most eminent Physicians in Great- Britain, France, Italy, and throughout Europe.— Sold at 10s. fid. per Bottle, or small Bottles at 4s. Cd. each.— Als" o the Alsana Pow- der for cleansing lhe Teeth, at 2s. 9d, per Box.— Sold by the Proprietors as above; and by alljlk Ajents as above. DIXON'S ANTIBII. IOUS PILLS. BILIOUS Complaints are known to make greatet Inroads on the Health and Constitution than any other, and they become particularly aggravated where an Attention to the Habit is neglected, and where the Source of the Evil is allowed to accumulate, whichis the Causeot Nervous Disorders, attended with Indigestion, Complaints of the Stomach, Head- Ache, Heart- burn, nervous and bilious Fevers, alarming Symptoms in Pregnancy, Liver Complaints, frequently ending in Dropsy, Consumption, and Death— Mr. Dixon, Apothecary, for his Researches in the Qualities ot vegetable Remedies, has formed a Combination in his ( DIXON'S ANI'IBILIOUS PILLSj which prevents the Excess of Bile accumulating, and removes the above Complaints, however long their Continuance, or obstinate their Nature; they are also recommended to those who live'too freely, and Persons going Sea Voyages. Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster- Row, London; by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, North- ampton ; Loggin, Aylesbury; and most Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. GUTTA S ALUT ARJS, IS a certain Cure for Venereal, Glandular, and cu- taneous Disorders, Gleets, & c — A Bottle or two will convince the PatieRt of its salutary Eifects ; a few large Bottles have effected a Cure, after Salivation, and every other Means have proved abortive, and even when the Disorder has been standing several Years. No Remedy can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this, for such as are obliged to go Journies, or to Sea, as it needs no Confinement, or Restraint of Diet; and 40 Years' Experie « ce, by Dr. Freeman, in an extensive Practice, has proved it no less successful in those Debilities which arise more from Imprudence than a certain Cause. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster- Row ; and Retail by the Printers of this I'aper, and Edge, Northampton; Logpin, Aylesbury; and most Medicine Venders; in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and lis. each I T C II, 7T> E it ever so inveterate, perfectly cured in twenty- four 8 > Hours, by an Ointment called TYCE's OINTMENT, which is agreeable in Smell, does not contain a Particle of Mercury, or any pernicious Ingredient, but is so Innocent that it may be used with the greatest Safety on Persons of the most delicate Constitutions, pregnant Women, and Children at the Breast. The superior Efficacy and Reputation of this Ointment having induced some Persons to counterfeit it, the Proprietor finds it necessary to caution Purchasers to be particular in ask- ing for Tyce's Ointment. One Box, Price is. 9d. will cure one grown- up Person, or two Children. Also, at the same Place mavbe had, TYCE's INFALLIBLE CHYMICAL LOTION for the same, by the Use ot which Person's may cure themselves with so much Secrecy as not to be discovered even by a Bedfellow, being without Smell or Stain. Price 2s. 9d. each Bottle. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by tlje Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Garden, London; and, Retail, by the Printers ot this Paper, and Edge, Northampton; Mather, YVellingbo- jough j and all Venders oi Medicines in the Kingdom. Wheat Fine Supertine Fine White.. Rye Barley 50: Malt 86s 74s. to 120s. Suflolks — s. to — 3, ... 130s. tol42s. Grey Peas 58s. to 76s. — 144s. tol6tis. Fine.. — s. to 7: is. .. — s. tol47s. Beans 70s. to 76s. 7osi to 86s. l ine — s. to 78s. to M) s. Ticks 68s. to 74s. to 94s Oats 48s. to 54s. White Peas 70s. to 78s. l'olands 56s. to 69s. Boilers — s. to 84s. I'otatoe ditto — s. to ( il) s. A verage of Wheat, Ills. S ' b.—' Zs. Odfc. lower thau lasi return. * Fine Flour, 115s. to 120s.— Seconds, 110s. to llos. Average of Flour 119s. 3d|.— 0s. ldi. lower than last return. PRICE Carraway Coriander Red Clover White ditto White Mustard Brown ditto OF SEEDS. -- 65s. Od. to 80s. Od.-) - - 35s. Od. to 40s. Od. f .. 70s. cTd. to 86s. Od. ( P « <= wt. 70s. Od. toll5s. Od.) per bush Turnip. - s. Od. to 21s. Od, Od. to 27 s. Od. * s. Od. S 12s. Od. to 22s. Od. ditto PRICE oi HOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent ... .. 41. 0s. to 71. 0s. Kent ... .41. 10s. to 81. Os. Sussex _ .. 41. 0s. to 51. 0s. Sussex _ _ .41. 0s. to 61. fis Essex .. 41. 0s. to 61. Os. 1 arnham 71. Os. tolll. Os. " SMITHFIELD. — MONDAY, July 20. ( To sink the offal— per stone of bibs.) beef 5s. 0d. to 6s. Od. I Veal 5s. 4d. to 6s 81 Mutton ... 5s. 4d. to 6s. Od. | Pork 5s. Od. to 6s. 44 Lamb 6s. Od. to 7s. 4d. Head of Catth this Day — Beasts, about 1,690— heep and Lambs, 16,61 i. — Calves, 195— Pigs, 270. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcase.) Ifeef 4s. Od. to 5s. 4d. I Veal 5s. Od. to 6s. 4cL Mutton 4s. 8d. to 5s. 6d. | Pork 5s. Od. ( o 6s. 4J. Lamb 5s. 0J. to 7s., Od. PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow . 76s Od. St. James's Market.. 4s. 5d. Yellow Russia. 78s. Od. Clare Market 4s. 6d. White ditto .. — s. Od. Whitechapel Market 4s. 41. Soap ditto 76s. Od. Melting Stuff. 63s. Od. 13s 3d. Ditto rough .. 42s. Od. G raves - ..,. 20s. yd. Average per st, ofSlb. 4s. 5.1. Good Dregs .. .. 9 s. 0d. SOAP- Yellow.. 86s. Od. Mottled. .100s. Od. PRICE or LEATHER, PER POUND. Butts, 50 to 561b. each 24d. to 25d. Ditto, 56 to661b. each 26d. Lto — d. Merchants' Backs 23d. to 24d. Dressing Hides lgd. i to 19d! j Fine Coach- Hides 19d. J to 21d. Crop Hides, 35to401b. tor cutting ISd. to SOd. J 45 to 501b... Calt Skin SO to 401b 50 to 701b : Sto 801b Tanned Horse- Hides, Small Seals ( Greenland! Large Ditto, 120s: to 170s. per Dozen.- 20d. J to 23d. 28d. to S4d. 36d. lo 44d. 38d. to 42d. I9d, to 22d. 34d. to 36d. • GoatSkins, 34s. toS2s. NORTHAMPTON : Printed and Published by and for T. E, DICEY, W. SUTTON, & R. S'MIIHSON".