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The Northampton Mercury And General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford

10/04/1813

Printer / Publisher: T.E. Dicey, W. Sutton, & R. Smithson 
Volume Number: 93    Issue Number: 4
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Northampton Mercury And General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford

Date of Article: 10/04/1813
Printer / Publisher: T.E. Dicey, W. Sutton, & R. Smithson 
Address: Northampton
Volume Number: 93    Issue Number: 4
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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And General Advertiser for the Counties of ' Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertfdnlf' VOL. .93. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1813. No. 4.' Heady Money is expected ) with Advertisements. S • ^ Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton', Bedford, Buckingham, ) { Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. > • r, .. i Stamp- Duty - J ; » £ PRICE 6dh. i Paper and J> RINT 1H * Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. From the LONDON GAZETTE of April S. THIS Gazette contains an official account of the funeral of the Duchess of Brunswick, in Sr. George's chapel, Windsor.— It likewise notifies that the Prince Regent has conferred the honour of knighthood on Captain U. K. Porter ( a Knight of Sweden). Also, his Royal Highriess's permis- sion for Lieutenants- Col. J. M. Doyle, and VV. Mac Bean, to accept and wear the insignia as Ho- norary Knights Commanders of the Portuguese ^ Military Order of the Tower and Sword.— Also that his Roval Highness hasordai ed that Frances Fielding, Mary- Anne Fielding, ami Emily Field- ing, daughters of Viscount Fielding, deceased, shall from henceforth enjoy the same title*, & c. of Earl's daughters, the same as if their father had succeeded to the dignities of Earl of Denbigh. An order is likewise published in this Gazette, from the War Office, requiring all the Out- Pen- siuiiers of Chelsea Hospital residing in Scutli Britain, who were discharged from their respective corps as Privates ( with the exception of those residing in London, or within twenty- five miles thereof, who are to attend at Chelsea) to appear personally at the respective county towns, at vhic. li the ass zes are held, in order that such as shall be found fit may be formed into a Veteran Battalion. "- fAy^ WW- W" LONDON, TUESDAY, April 7- There are several Gottenburgh mails due.— By various arrivals from the Continent, accounts aie brought of a great ferment in Holland, which appears to be rapidly increasing. In Frieseland, Overysstl, and Utrecht, much blood has been spilt. The peasantry, headed bv experienced military men, have in many places fallen upon the French bv surprise, and cut off great numbers of them. YVhole waggon- loads of t. ie wounded have arrived at Groningen, Windsfhoten, and <^ o everden. The seamen tin board the squadrons in the Texel, at Flushing, and at Antwerp, have like- wise openly manifested a mutinous spirit. Government, it is reported, have received ac counts from Yarmouth, confirming the intelligence of insurrections being prevalent in Holland; and likewise that the seamen belonging to the squadrons in the Texel, at Flushing, and at Antwerp, have so openly manifested their dissatisfaction, that it has been determined to attempt removing them into French ports.— To prevent the execution of this plan, orders have been transmitted to the Port Admiral to reinforce our fleet in that quarter. Nine of the Russian ships of the line, in the Med- way, are also fitting up with all expedition to cruise off the Texel, under the command of Admiral Koropka. A Lisbon Mail arrived last night with papers to the 16th ult. They supply no intelligence of im- portance. Sonlt and Caftarelli are said to have been recalled to France, and are succeeded by Gazan and Clauzel. Marquis Wellington is said to have 40,000 English infantry, and 8000 ravalrv, which latter be can enlarge to 12,000. He was expected to begin the campaign offensively in the beginning of the month of April. The drafts from the French army to France are said to be numerous. Paris Journals to the 1st inst. were yesterday received in town. They present us with the Address of the Legislative Body to Bonaparte at the close of their Session, and his nnbwer. TKe approaching departure of Bonnparte for his army is announced by himself, and the coronation of Maria Louisa ind her son are to wait Napoleon's leisure. The only foreign ally of France alluded to by the French Legislators or Bonaparte, is the King of Denmark, who is said to have refused to accept of the departments of the Elbe and Weser, as an indemnification for Norway; and likewise to have refused to join the coalition of England, Eussia, and Sweden, against France. With re- spect to the question of peace, it is stated that the integrity of the French empire shall not he called in question. The Paris Journals do not contain much military newt. The head- quarters of the FYench army are stated to have remained at Leipsic on the 17th ult. Troops are mentioned as marching to Magdeburgh, and a considerable force is said to be assembling, forming the army of observation of the Rhine. A hope is expressed that there will be no necessity for destroying the bridges on the Elbe at Dresden, which had been mined in readiness for that purpose; but no pre- sent prospect is held out of making any stand in the field against the Russians. The King of Saxony and his Court remained at Plauen. Jerome Bonaparte has returned to Cassel, after a tour through his dominions; in the course of which, he had been every where received with expressions of love and devotion .' Mortier was at Frankfort, and Key at Aschaffenbourg. The Russians are stated to have made an attack on Zemosc, and afterwards to have retired ; but it is admitted, that they carriedaway with them nearly 800 waggons, with provisions and stores, captured in the neighbourhood of that place. New- York Papers to the 27th of February, bring the proceedings of Congress down to the 23d of that month, but nothing had been done farther than forwarding in their respective stages Bills which were known before to be in progress through the American Legislature. A Phila- delphia Paper of the 2- ith contains the following extract of a letter, dated Norfolk, February 16: " There are five frigates now in the Buy, and one stationed at the entrance of the Capes, which prevent the possibility of vessels coming in or going out.— The vigorous blockade of the Chesa- peake is no doubt intended to prevent any infor- mation being given to the F'rench fleet, which is expected here. A flag of truce was sent down to- tlav by Gen. Taylor. ' The purport of the dis- patches are not known ;' but it is supposed they relate to prisoners of war. Eighteen gun- boats are arranged in a line, half a mile from Canary Island. Every thing wears a military aspect. A cock- boat cannot come up the river without being overhauled." A letter from Lisbon states that nine of the largest transports, full of troops, have sailed from the Tagus on a Secret Expedition. It is supposed they are destined to unite with other troops on a certain point of the Spanish coast, in order to operate a diversion in favour of Lord Wellington. A sensation was produced in the Stock Market yesterday, in consequence of a letter, purporting to be from Dover, announcing the arrival of a Flag of Truce from France. The representation, however, proved to be wholly false. The letters from the coast continue to mention the existence nf disturbances, and it is alleged that the ladies who were molested in. the Thuilleries were not only connected with the Court, but nearly related to Napoleon. The strong plea by which Bonaparte thinks to quiet his subjects, is, that he " could not conquer the elements;" but if the " investigation" were not rather too " delicate" for his subjects, they might surely ask, why he threw away 3 or 400,000 lives in the experiment f The Pomone frigate, about to sail for Lisbon, takes out <£ 100,000 in guineas ( a new coinage), for the use of the army. The Prince Itegent held a Levee on Friday, at which L « rd Moira took leave previous to his de- parture for India. The following Bulletin was shwen yesterday at St. James's Palace.—" Windsor Castle, Aprils.— His Majesty has been almost up'formly under a slight degree of excitement since the last monthly report. On Friday, a Common Hall was held, when ati Address to the Princess of Wales was almost unanimously agreed to. The address ( which is to be presented to the Princess by the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, 100 Liverymen, attended by the Recorder and City Officers) states, that the sentiments of affection with which the Livery of London bad contemplated the arrival of the Princess in this country were in no degree diminished; that they were deeply impressed with respect for every branch of the illustrious house of Brunswick; that I hey viewed with indignation and abhorrence the foul conspiracy against her honour and her life, and were inspired with admiration at her mo- deration, frankness, and magnanimity, under her long persecution. It concluded with an expres- sion of confidence, that the Princess Charlotte, ferought up under such a mother, would he blessing to the country, and with a prayer for the health, happiness, and prosperity of her Royal Highness. A requisition to the High Bailiff nf Westminster is now signing, requesting him to call a meeting of the inhabitants, to consider the propriety of addressing the Princess of Wales on late events. It is stated, that Sir John arid Latly Douglas are about to publish a Pamphlet. This publication will, probably, have the effect of giving them what they wished to obtain by their recent petition to the Commons— a legal trial ! Last Sunday acarriage was marked out in Hyde Park as being that of l. ady Douglas; on which it was surrounded by a great crowd, who would pro- bably have proceeded to some acts of rudeness, had not a gentleman rode up, and assured them that they were mistaken; on which the carriage proceeded The volunteers of Bury St, Edmund's, on being disbanded last week, agreed to offer their services free of expense, and a communication to that effect was made to Lord Sidmonth by Captain Benjafield; but bis Lordship declined submitting the proposition to the Prince Regent, observing, " that if acquiesced in, it would open a door to similar applications from different parts of the country." It is said, that if the British Tanners were enabled to purchase South American and other foreign hides, by the duties upon leather being lowered, and the restrictions on the manufacture taken off, that a great part of the world would become in some degree dependant upon this country for their Leather wares, and that inde- pendent of being deprived by this means of their usual supply of Leather, the English manufac- turers would be enabled to afford their goods in foreign markets, at prices, that from their superior quality would cause them to be consumed to a great extent, and cause the export of shoes and other Leather wares, to become an object of great national importance. Yesterday morning was executed, at the top of the New Prison, in Horsemongcr- lane, in presence of an immense crowd of spectators, S. Fletcher, for the murder of her new- born infant at Wands- worth. This unfortunate young woman was about 19 years of age; she appeared perfectly resigned to her fate, and after remaining a few minutes in prayer with the clergyman was launched into eternity, and the body, after having been suspended the usual time, was cut down, and delivered over for dissection. For the remainder of this Post— see last Page. PETITION TO PARLIAMENT. AT a nmmnous Meeting of the Ii- biabitant? « f NKWPORT- PAGNELL, OL? iEY, TUITN PIKE MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Half- yearly Meeting of the Trustees of the Tutnpike- Road leading from WENDOVBR to IlucKiitcii ui, in the County of Buckingham, will beheld at the Biii. t INN, in WINSJ. OW, in I lie same County, on Mosiiiv the TWENTY- SIXTH Day of APRIL next, at Eleven of the Clock iu the Forenoon.— Dated the 15th Day of March, 1813. LAN. WYATT. N' THRAPSTON TURNPIKE ROAD. OTICE is herebv given, ' 1 hat the Yearly General Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Market- Har- borough, in the County of Leicester, to I he Pound in the Parish nf Brampton, in the County of Huntingdon, will be held nt the WHITE LLATTI INN, in TIIBAPSTON, in the County of North- ampton, on TUESDAY the fourth Day of MAY next, at Eleven o'Clock ill the Forenoon; and at the same Time and Place, new Trustees will be elected and chosen in the several Places and Steads of such Trustees as shall be then Dea< t.— Given under our Hands this. first Day of April, 1813. Tilt). MARSHALL " WM. MARGETTS. their Clerks, ROAD MEETING. rf~ 1IIL Trustees appointed by Act of Parlia- M meat, initialed 44 An Act for repairing ar. rl " widening the Road from the Foot of a certain " Bridge in the Parish of Little- Bow den, in the " County nf Northampton, commonly called Scint " Mary's Bridge, to the West Side of the Toll Bar " at the North End of the Town of Rockingham, 14 in the said County," and by another Act passed in the present Session of Parliament, in. ituled 44 An 44 Act for enlarging the Term and Powers of the 44 above mentioned Act," intend to meet at the SWANS INN, in M ARK KT- I- I ARnOROtrr. n, in the County of Leicester, on MONDAY the26ih Day of this IN- tant APRIL, at, Eleven o'Clock in I tie Fore- noon. for the Purpose of putting into Execution the Powers vested in them by the said Acts. By Order of the Trustees, GEORGE VVARTNABY, Clerk. Market- Harborough, April 2if, 1813. and Ihe adjacent VILLAGES, held at O'. snv, on Tuesday. March SOth, 1813, in order t > consider the Propriety of petitioning Parliament to adopt uch Measures as may lend to communicate to our Fellow- Snhjecls in India, the Blessings of religious and moral Improvement, it was unanimously re- solved that ttie following Petition should be pre- sented to the Hon. the House of Commons To the Honourable the. Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and lrelani in Parlia- ment assembled; The humble Petition of the Inhabitant) of the Parishes of Olney, Newport- Pagnell, and the adjacent Villages, whose Names are hereunto subscribed, sheweth, That your Petitioners, understanding it is in Ihe Conte mplation of Parliament to renew the Charier of the East India Company fo » twenty Years, humbly and respectfully pray that Measures may be prudently taken for the Purpose of gra- dually and peaceably communicating to our Fellow- subjects, the Natives of India, the Blessings of Moral and Religiflas Improvement. With the most sincere Concern, yonr Petitioners contemplate the moral State of the Hindoos and the other Native Subjects of the British Empire in ill." East Indies, as described by Governor K. iilwell. Loril Clive. Governor Varelt, Lord Teignmiiulh, Sir John Marpberson, Lord Cornwallis, and others. Especially they cannot reflect without Hnrror on the inhuman Practices of Infanticide, the Immola- tion of Females, and the Numberless Self- murders of the idolatrous Devotees of Juggernaut, the Moloch of the present Age of the World. Your Petitioners request Permission hambly to stale their Belief that the Introduction of the Christian Religion would be the best and most effectual Means for meliorating th ; Moral Condition of our Fellnw- Subjects, the Natives of the East Indies; nor can they do otherwise than coincide with the Sentiments of Lord Teignmouth ( a Noble- man than whom, in your Petitioners' Opinion, none can he more capable of giving a prudent and un- biassed Judgment on the Subject) who has distinctly declared his clear and strong Persuasion that it was not only practicable but expedient, on Grounds of political interest, as well as Just an- l Right on the Principles of Religion and Humanity, to commu- nicate prudently and discreetly to the natives of India the Knowledge of Christianity, and thereby, through the Divine Blessing, to improve their wretched State in this World, as well as to open to their View the Prospect of eternal Happiness in the Future. Your Petitioners, the Majority of whom are Members of the Church of England, are earnestly desirous that Christianity should be promoted on the liberal Principles of that Church to which they belong; but however cordially Ihev approve of Ihe Appointment nf the Bishop and Archdeacons for the spiritual Advantage of the Members of the English Church, now in India, they cannot imagine that this Appointment will tend to promote the desired Moral and Religious Improvement of the Natives, unless such Bishop and Archdeacons should lie invested with Powers to semi out Missionaries, and to use other Means for that desirable Purpose. Your Petitioners likewise desire Permission re- spectfully tor state their Opinion that, however zealous and active the Church of England may be in this important and Charitable Work, in a Popala- lion of sixty Millions of Souls, the greater Part of whom are sitting in Dirkness and the Shadow of Death, there is most ample Room for similar Exer- tions of Christians of other Denomination*; your Petitioners ( herefore humbly request that the Baptist Missionaries in India, who are supported at no less an Expense than Eight Thousand Pounds per Annum, may be protected in \ heir Attempts < o disseminate the Blessing of Moral and Religious Reformation; and that Protestant Missionaries of other Denominations, properly recommended by the respective Bodies to which they belong, may be permitted lo use their benevolent Attempts for com- municating the Blessings of Christianity lo the Natives of India, in such prudent Ways as may be accomplished without disturbing the public Peace. Under a firm Conviction of the future Universal Diffusion of Christianity, and in the Hope that ilie Connection of Great Britain with India may, in Ihe wise Counsels of the Supreme Governor of the World, and the great Disposer of Human Events, tend toils Promotion in that vast Peninsula, your Petitioners, as Ihe Friends of Mankind, humbly implore that, while every other Religion in Indiais left to ils own undisturbed Operation, no Difficul- ties may be interposed in the Way of Christianity ; and ns the ardeni Friends of their Counlry, they earnestly beseech your honourable House, that Measures may be used for communicating, such a gradual and prudent Way as inay be deemed expedient by the Wisdom of Parliament, the Blessings of Ihe Christian Religion to the In- habitants of India, lest Britain, by patronizin; Idolatry, and using no Means lo promote the Know ledge of the Cod of the Christians, should fall under the judicial Displeasure of Him, who, in his Divine Providence, has blessed her with Moral and Reli- gions Advantages superior t » those of any other Nation uuder Heaven, And your Petitioners, as in Duty b » und, shall ever pray, & c. STONY- STRATFORD. T7DWARD llUTCHINS returns his sincere I JlL< T Thanks to his Friends for the Support he has I received during the many Years he has been in Business, and respectfully informs them, that he j has declined Trade in favour of Mr. KNIGHTON, ! who, he trusts, will conduct the same upon such a Plan as to merit their Continuance. THOMAS KNIGHTON, GROCER, TEA- DEALER, and TALLOW- CHANDLER, begs Leave to iuform his Friends, the Friehds of Mr. HOTCHINS, and the Public, that he has removed to the Premises of Mr. HUTCJIINS, where he humbly solicits their Patronage and Support; as- suring them, that every Exertion shall be made to give Satisfaction. T. K. gratefully acknowledges the Obligations he i, under for Favours already received. 18M March, 1813. S. LETTS, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, Ann PAINTER, LUTTERWORTH, BEGS Leave to retui nThanks to his F ' tends and the Public in general, for the numerous Favours he has received since his Commencement in Business; and hopes, by assiduous Attention to their Commands, to merit their future Favours. Engine Pumps and Water Closets fixed and repaired on the shortest Notice. OILS and COLOURS of the best Quality, and on the most reasonable Terms. Wanted a Journeyman Plumber, Glazier, and Painter. An Acquisition to the Public at Large. NO CURE, NO PAY; BRACKLEY, Northamptonshire, AMeeting is appointed to be held at the RKD LION INN, in BRACKLEY, on WED- NESDAY the fourteenth Day of APRIL next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, far the Purpose of entering into a SUBSCRIPTION and forming an ASSOCIATION fortlie PROTECTION of PROPERTY, against Felons and other Offenders; when Persons residing at Brackley, or within Six Miles thereof, GEORGE CLARKE, ( SON- IS- LAJT to Mr. WILLI A IK FIGG, SHOE- MANUFACTURER, LONDON), T7EELS it his Duty to embrace every Op- 1- portunily to thank his Friends and the Public in geueral, for the very distinguished Preference whicn he lias experienced ever since his Cominer. ce- nent, and which he alsue can attribute to his honourable Mode of dealing, and the uncommonly extensive Variety of Stock, which, above most others, he is enabled at all Titnea to proditce at hia SHOE WAREHOUSE, opposite the Cock Inn, HIGH- STREET, STONY- STRATFORD, Bucks; and he begs Leave to assure them, that he ( not- withstanding the additional Charge on Leather), has made no Advance upon his Goods. Stony- Stratford, March Sth, 1813. MR. R. FOOTTIT, Builder and Chimney desirous of becoming Members of such Association, Surveyor, HUNTINGDON, effectually are requested to attend. 30th March, 1SI3. HOWELL, Notth- jvptansfc) e. HpHE Sale of the ALLOTMENTS set out cures SMOK Y CHIMNIES, and can produce the most respectable Testimonials of his superior Skill, in the libave. Art, * bieb « e - bos practised for these last fifteen Years. Mr. F. is engaged in the Neighbouihcod of I A under the Inclosure Act, for Ihe Gieat Tithes, Northampton.— Any Letters or Orders left at ihe is unavoidably postponed until some Time In the Printers' of this Paper, or directed as above, will Summer, of ' vhich due Notice will be given ; they be punctually attended to. will then be Sold by Auction, unless previously ' 7V7~ JIY r a 7 ; ; — „ disposed of by Private Contract, in two Lots, both j : fJ, St , tdC 9M'"> the Moorfi « ld' and only separated by the Road from Rowell to Foxhall ; the one next Harrington Road containing 115A. 2R. 7 P. the other aext to Orton Parish contains 177A. 2R. 3P. In the mean Time any Person wishing to pur chase the Whole or either of the Allotments, may add ress Offers ( o Mr. Win, Ilaynes, Husband's- Bosworlh, Leicestershire. Mr, Dalby, of the Crown Inn, Rowell, will shew the Premises. Stony- Stratford,- in the County of Buckingham. NOTICE is hereby given, That the| COURT LEET and COURT BARON nf WILLIAM LOWNDES, Esquire, Lord of the said MANOR of CALVERTON, with the West Side of Stony- Stratford aforesaid, will be holden at the House of Mr. JAMES FRENCH, the Sign of the Shoulder of Mutton, in CALVERTON, and within the Manor aforesaid, on WEDNESDAY the faurteenth Day of APRIL next, at the Hour of Ten in the Forenoon ; at which Time and Place all Tenants and other Peisons concerned, are required to attend, do their Suit and Service, and pay their respective Quit- rents, and other Rents due to the said William Lowndes, as Lord of Ihe said Manor. J NO. FR. CONGREVE, Steward of the said Manor. Stony- Stratford, 30th March. 1813. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, r|" MIAT the General Annual Meeting of th^ 1 Trustees, appointed by Act of Parliament tor repairing the Highways from Old- Stratford, in the County of Northampton, to Dunchurch, in the County of Warwick, wjl be held at the WHITF. HORSE INN, in TOWCESTER, in the said County ot Northampton, on THURSDAY the 15th Day of ATRIL next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon of the same Day, for transacting such Matters as shall be then thought necessary for repairine the said Highways- at which Tune and Place the TOLLS arising at the several Toll- Gates on the said , Highways, will be LE TT to FARM by AUCTI ON to the Best Biddei between the Hours of Eleven o'Clock in the Fore- noon, and Three o'clock in the Afternoon of the same Day, in Manner directed bv an Act passed it the 13th Year ot the Keign of his present Majesty lor regulating Turnpike- Koads; which said several lolls were lctt in the last Year ( clear of the Salaries LEICESTERSHIRE. To he SOLD by AUCTION, Sometime in June next, SEVERAL valuable ESTATES, situate WH1TWICK, MARK. FI ELD, WOOD HOUSE, IIGG LESCOTE, DORRINGTON NEWTOWN- UNTF1ANK, BOTCHESTON, and STONEY- STANTON, consisting of divers Messu ages and Lands, together with several valuable Allot, tneiits on CHARNVVOOD FOREST, in the County ot Leic'ester. Printed Particulars will shortly be published, and may be had at the principal Inns in theNeighbourhood, ot John Evans, E q. St. Mildred's Court, Poultry, nd of Claridge & Iveson, Pall Mall, London. BUCEPHALUS ( Brother to Benvol. o, Bere- nice. and Boadicea), will Cover a! FAWSLEY. at lhree Guineas. To COVER, this Season, 1813, At 11ARLESION - PARK, near Northampton, At Two Guineas the Mare, and Five Shillings the Groom, ' THIORN.— He was got bv Beningbroagh, I Grand Sire, King Fergus, by Eclipse; his Dam Constantly by Walnut ; his Grand? m, Contes<; ina, by Young Warske t his great < Srancfam, Tuberose, by Herod, out of Grey Starling, by Old Starling. THORN is full 15 Hands high, perfectly good tem- pered, sound, and free from Blemish. The Money to be paid at the Time of Covering. N. B. Most of the Mates put to THORN last > ear have proved in Foal. His Stock are very handsome, large, and bony. To be SOLD, DISCOUNT, rising eight Years old, perfectly sound, and free from Blemish.— For Price, See. enquire ot JOHN SAN- DERSON, Stud- Groom, Harleston- Park. To be LET T, By the Year, or for a Term of Years, And inay be entered upon immediately, I> 11 AT well- known PUBLIC INN, the FOX AND HOUNDS, with good Stables, spacious Yard, excellent Cellars, See. ; situated in the - plea- sunt Village of HUSljAN D'S- BOSWORTH, in the County ot Leicester, contiguous to the Turnpike- Road, in a full and extensive Line of Business, and inthe Occupationof Mr. Thomas Griffin, the Owner.. — TheAleand Spirits, Brewing- Vessels, See. maybe takenat a fair Appraisement. To treat for the same, apply to Mr. GR IFFI N afore- for collecting the same) at the respective Sums here- said, or lo JOHN CHENEY, Auctioneer and Appiaiser, r i. Naseby. nafter- mentioned : The Old- Stratford Gate ^ 561 T. ie Totccester Gate JQJ The Slow- Hilt Gate, with the Ticket Gate at lleyford Lane 591 T/; e firayton I. une Gale 5^ 1 and will be respectively put up at those Sums, under such Conditions as will be then and there prmluc-. f Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder must forth- ith pay ,£ 50 in Advance tor each Gate, and find "" tiesand give Security for Payment of the Residue ot the Rents at such Time and Times as shall be then agreed upon, between them and the said Trustees.— And at the same Time and Place new Trustees will be elected and chosen in Stead of such Trustees as shall be then dead. , EDM. BURTON, Clerk to the Trustees. IJavenhy, March 1 Ith, 1813. Tile above Situation is well worth the Attention ot tho. e who wish to go into the Public Business. STRATFORD- UPON- AVON. 1813. TO COVER, this Season, unless disposed of ( or to be Sold for One Hundred Guineas), for ready Money only, at Two Guineas each Mare, and five Shillings the Groom, Mr. R. CAM MING'S BAY HORSK by Fharainond, Dam by Alexander. He will he at Southain oil Mondays : Daventrv 011 Wednesdays ; Banbury on Thursday's ; Hounds- hill, on Fridays ; asd at Warwick every Saturday, during the Seas . n. N. B. If the above Horse is not sold before the Middle of April, he will uot be sold during the Season. To COVER, this Season, 1813, rr, HAT well- bred Horse, GAMBADO ( unsold), * at WILLI AM BADLEY'S, FROXFIELD G AT*! WOBURN PARK, Bedfordshire; Blood Mates at Thres Guineas, all others at One Guinea and a Half each Mare, and 5s. the Groom. GAMEADO isown Brother to Cassenea, and was got by Gouty ; his Dam own Sister to Mother Bunch. by- Mercury, Grandam by Highflyer, great Grandam' by Snap, Miss Middleton by Regulus, Camelfn by a Sou ot Bay Bolton, Bartlett's Childers, Houeywcod Arabian, Dam of the two True Blues, Ac, GAMBADO was bred by General Grosvenor, foaled in 1803, is free from all Natural Blemishes, of a good Size, his Stock are lemarkably strong and handsome, was likely to have been a capital Racer but dislocated his Fetlock Joints at two Years old, when at Grass - for Engagements see Racing Calendar for 18J4, SEC. ' GAMBADO will attend Luton, Leighton- Buzzard, Ainpthlll, Stonv- Stratford, and Newport- Pagnell Markets ; and will be at Home every Night, Fridays excepted.— Good Accommodation for Mares at the usual Prices. Valuable Hones, Waggons, Carts, $ c. To be SOLD by A UC'l'lO N, By J. BEDFORD, On the Premises, on Monday, April 12, 1813, at Ten o'Clock, nPHE remaining Part of the LIVES and DEAD i STOCK, and sundry Lots of HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, of Mr. W. WATK1NS, leaving his FarmatCLAPHAM, near Bedford; comprising several very valuable Draft- Horses, a Two- year- old Nag Colt, a useful grey Hackney, handsome bay 1' oney, good Narrow- wheel Waggon, three Carts, two Shaft- Rolls, Ploughs, Harrows, Drags, Kakes, Forks, See. Harness for six Horses, Dressing- Machine com- plete ( by B. Causer, Northampton), Bushel and Strike, t wo Barn Sheets, Fans, Sieves, Chatt- Box, and va- rious other useful Implements; a Thirty- seven- nund Ladder, a Thirty- five Ditto, and three smaller Ladders ; a Sow and eight Pigs, three Gesse, 16 Ducks, and 50 Fowls. Catalogues may be had 10 Days previous to the Sale, at the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns, and of ihe Auctioneer, Bedfoid. NO 1' ICE is hereby given. That t to arise nt the several Toll- Gat To Drapers, Grocery, and Shopkeepers in general To be LETT, Awl may be entered upon in May next, AN old- established SHOP inthe above Line, in full Trade, and with respectable Connections situate in a pleasant, healthy, and populous Village comically placed for four Markets, and in a neigh bouring County which has the Conveniences of daily Post and a Cariier's Waggon from London twice a Week.— The Premises are replete with every Con- venience, and the Concern calculated to suit the Views of. an industrious married Man. Further Particulars ( if by Letter, Post- paid), or Per- sonal Application, may be known by applying to Mr. George Wallis, Draper, Stony- Stratford; Mr Dauphrare, Woollen Salesman, Banbury, Oxon, Mr. R. Waters, Much- Park- Street, near the Saiuta. tion, Coventry; or to A. Z. Host- Office, Bedford. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LETT. the T OLLS ites upon the Turnpike- Road leading fromMauldeuWoodCorner, in the County of Bedford, to Westwood Gale, in the Parish of Knotting, in the said Comity; and upon Ihe Road leading from the Ttfwn of Bedford, to Woburn, in ihe said County, will be LETT to the Best Bidders, on Wednesday the 5tli Day of May next, at llie SWAN INN, in BEDFORD, between the Hours of Eleven o'Clock in the Morning and One in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed bs the Act passed in the IStli Year of his Majesty's Reign, for regulating Turnpike - Roads, which Tolls produced last Year, exclusive of the Expense of collecting them, as follows: Lidlington Gate ^ 210. Houghton Gate =£ 210. Clapham Gate a£ 4'.; S. tlaanes Gate. £ 68. And will be put up at the respective Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must at Ihe same Time pay down iu Advance the Sum of 10 per Cent, ( in Part of Rent), which is to remain in the Hands of Ihe Treasuror to the Trustees, until Security is given ( within a Time to be limited for that Purpose), with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Roads, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct. And upon such Security being given, the Deposit- Money to be returned ; but if Default shall be inadc in giving such Secuiity, within the Time to be appointed bv the said Trustees, theB the Deposit- Money will become forfeited to the Trustees, and the Tolls Le; t lo anew Bidder. And at the same Meeting, new Trustees will be chosen in tile Room of those who are dead, or refuse to Act. THOS. KIDMAN, Clerk to the Trustees. Bedford, 25(/ i March, 1813, A1 The WHEAT SHEAF INN, Woburn, Beds. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT LL that substantial FREEHOLD Brick- built NN, called the WHEAT SHEAF, situated in the MARKIT- SQUARE of WOBURN, and which has been more than a Century established as a Tra vellers' Inn, and now in full Trade; comprising seven Attics, seven genteel Bed- Chambers, three gooc Parlours, with a convenient Bar, Tap- Room, Kitchen and Pantry, extensive Cellarage and Ostlery, Stabling for 50 Horses, willi Corn, Hay, and Straw Lofts, Barns, Piggeries, and a large Yard and Garden. Also a very excellent Brick- built and old- accus tomed Malt- house, and a 1' ightle of Pasruie Ground adjoining the Yard. The present Proprietor is retiring from the Public Business, and Possession may be had immediately. Part of the Purchase- money inay remain on the Estate.— The Furniture and Stock to betaken at a fair Valuation. For a View, apply to the Proprietor, Mr. Ww HURLEY, on the Premises; and further Particulars may t>- had at the Office of Mr. DAY, Solicitor Woburn. To be SOLD by AUCTION, IN MAY, FREEHOLD FARM, situated in RISELY, Bed.-,; consisting of 120 Acies of Arable and Pasture Land, in the Occupation of Mr W, ROOTHAM, whose Leaseexpires at Michaelmas next. Further Particulars before the Sale. A Capital Live and Dead Farming Slock, ^- c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By R. FURZE, On tie Premises, on Thursday the 15th Day of April, 1813, ALL the valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, DAIRY and BREW IN G UTENSILS,& c. of Mr. JOHN STANTON at NORTH- CRAW LEY, Bucks, who is leavinj his Farm: Comprising one capital Draught Horse 5 Years old, one Dilto, 8 Years old, one Ditto Mare, aged, one riding or drawing Mare, In- foal. 3 Years old, and a good Chestnut Hackney, 5 Years old ; three fine Cows, dow n- calving. Cow and Calf, and three Storks ; 3- 1 good Leicestershire Ewes, with Lambs at Foot, and ten fat Sheep ; Geese, Ducks, and Fowls ; Waggon « , Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Field Rolls. Horse Harness, & c. with a general Assortment of Barn Tackle, Dairy and Brewing Utensils, Crijiper, Iron- bound Casks, See. The Sale to commence exactly at Eleven o'Clock. Bucks.— Desirable Freehold Estate, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. WOOD,, On Wednesday the 14th ot April, 1S13, at the Bell Inn, EJlesborough, in the County ot Buckingham, at Two p'L'lock in the Afternoon, iu Lots; COMPRISING a Farm- House and small Home- stead, situate at NOR THALL, with two Closes ot inclosed Sward and Arable Land, together with 10 Acres of Arable and Sward Land, lying dispersed in the open fields of EDLESBOROUGH and NORTHAl. L; also, Commons lor four Cows on NORTHALL GREEN. The above Estate is in the Occupation of Mr. H. Layell and Undertenant, and an eaily Possession mav be had. May be viewed by applying to the TENANT; of whom Particulars may be had; of Messrs. WILLIS Solicitors, andof Mr. WOOD, l. eigliton- Buzzard. Freehold Cottages, Stezcklcy, Bucks, To be S O L D bv A U C T I O N, By T. WOOD, On Thursday the 15th of April, 1813, at the King's Head Public- House, Stewkley, precisely at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in two Lots ; Lot 1./ COMPRISES a FREEHOLD Brick- built V^ COTTAGE or TENEMENT, pleasantly situate in the Centreof STEWKLEY aforesaid; con- sisting of three Sleeping. Rooms, Parlour, Kitchen, and Wash- house, Stable, Barn, and Pigstye, with a large Garden planted with Fruit Trees, containing nearly one Acre, late inthe Occupationof Mr. W. Sear. Lot 2. Consists of one other Brick- built COT l'AG 1. or TENEMENT, situate in the South End ot Stewkley aforesaid, with JSarn, Yard, and Garden now in the Tenure of Henry Chandler. The above Premises are in good Repair, and an early Possession may be had. — May be viewed by applying 011 the Premises; and further Particulars known of Mr. WOOD, Leighton- Buzzard. TOWN of DERBY. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. SHAW, On Wednesday the 11th Day of Aprilnext, at the Bell Inn, in Derby, at Twelve o'Clock in the Forenoon, AFREEHOLD ESTATE; consisting of a very capital Family Residence, with a Coach- House, Eivc- stall Stable, and extensive walled Gardens, situa'e at the UPPER END of NUN'S- GREEN, in the Town of DERBY, in the Occupation of Dr Garlike.— The Whole will be sold ia one Lot, and immediate Possession may be had. References tor viewing, and Particulars may be had of Messrs. Strong, Still, & Strong, Lincoln's- Inn London ; of Messrs. Pares, Miles, Alston, and Miles, Leicester; of Mr. Curzon, Derby; or of Mr. Shaw, the Auctioneer, at Derby. BEDFORDSHIRE. Desirable Copyhold Estate, CranftelJ, With immediate Possession. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. WOOD, On Tuesday April 20th, 1813, at the Old Ceorge Public House, Cranfield, preciselyat Threeo'Clock in the Afternoon, in Lots, rS" WENTY- SIX Acres, three Roods ( more or I- Less), of COPYHOLD ARABLE LAND, lying dispersed in the open fertile Fields of CRANFIELD aforesaid, now in the Occupationot Mr. J. Millard. The above Kstateis Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Cranfield, Fine certain, subject to a small Quit- Rent, is in capital Condition, and immediate Possession may be had. May be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Particulars may bs had, and ot Mr, WOOD, Leighion- 1 Buzzard. Capital and extensive Freehold Estates, near Lei- cester and Market- Hurbototigh. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Swan Inn, Market- Harborough, on Tuesday May 11th, at Two o'clock, in 28 Lots, SUNDRY very capital and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, the greater I'ait TITHE- FREF., most conveniently situate at KIBWORTH, SMEETON, MOW SI. F. ¥, GOADBY, THO RP E- LA N G TON, SLAWSTON, and W t l. HAM, in the County ot Leicester; containing nearly FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACHES of remarkably rich ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, with Farm- Houses and Home- steads, in the Occupation of most respectable Tenants, and of the present Vaiueof nearly Four Thousand Pounds per Annum. A considerable Part of these Estates is Tithe- free and other Parts subject to the Payment'of a Corn Rent in lieu ot Tithes.— The several Farms are re- markably well situate for good Markets, being only about 10 Miles from Leicester, five from Harbo- rough, and seven from Uppingham, and are in the Occupation of yearly tenants. Primed Particulars, with engraved Maps, will b( ready after the full of April, and may then be had at the Swan, Harborough; Three Crowns, Leicester; Denbigh Arms, Lutterworth ; Falcon, Uppingham Angel, Northampton, and Mel ion- Mowbray( or Kobt Kirk, Esq. Welham- Lodge; ot Win. LeaSe, Esq 27, Sackvule- Street, Piccadilly ; of Messrs. Burle) and Moore, Lincoln's Inn; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent- Road; or at their Offices in the Auction- Mart, London, iO CO\ ER this feason, 1813, thorough- bred . Mares, at Three Guineas each, and llalt- a- Crown the Groom; all others at One Guinea and a Half each, and llalt- a- Crown the Groom, That noted Raue Hsjrse, NED, late the Property or His Grace the Duke of Rutland, and now ot D. HAMSHAW, of Great- Bowden Inn. Leicestershire. He is of a dark- brown Colour, has black Legs with- out any white, is rising seven Years old, stands 13 Hands two Incnes and a Half high, full of Bone good tempered, and free from all natural Blemishes " NED was got by Teddy- the- Grinder, Dam by Precipitate, Giandam by Woodpecker, great Gran- dam, Everlasting, by Eclipse ; great great Grandam Hyosna, by « nap, out of Miss Belsea, by Regulus, NF. D IS Brother to Discount; Everlasting was the Danl of Skyscraper, Goldfinch, Topgallant, Leviathan, Brown George, and Lazarus. At three Years old Ned teat Mr. Lloyd's Fun, the Ab. Mile. 100Guineas? at four Years old, he beat Gen. Grosvenor's Trump, acro s the Fiat, 50 Guineas; a Sweepstakes of 50 Guineas each, first three Miles of the B. C beating Weaver and H> lis; at Warwick he won the £ bii lor all Anes, beating Prisoner, Whitenose, and Doubtful; nd the same Year, at Leicester, he ran four Four- mile Heats against Hylas and Viper, and the last wis allowed a dead Heat. — For the Truth ot this, see the Racing Calendar. NF. D will beat the Angel Inn, Market- Harborough, on Tuesday ; Wellingborough, on Wednesday; Ket- tering, on Friday ; Northampton, on Saturdav ; and Home h: Remainder of tiie Week. RUGBY, WARWICKSHIRE. To be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, % RICHARD BOOTH, t the Spread Eagle Inn, in Rugby, 011 Thursday the 15th Day ot April next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to sue Conditions as will be then and there produced, ALL that substantial Biick- built MESSUAGE or TENEMENT; consisting of a Parlour, Kitchen and Brewhouse, three good Sleeping- Rooms over the same, and excellent Cellaring the whole Length of the House ; also a good Garden well mounded, and an excellent Well of Water, with a new Oak Pump to the same, situate in RUGBY foresaid, in the Occupation of Mr. John Smith, Carpenter and Joiner. N. B. The above Premises are in good Repair, and well adapted fo- a Pubi c- House, having been some tew years past used as such. Further Particulars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. CALDECOTT and BEKN, Solicitors, in Rugby aforesaid) and for a View ot the Premises, apply to Mr. SMITH BEDFORDSHIRE. The Manor of Greal- Hardwick, and a capital Freehold Estate, very eligible for investing Money. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ROB1SS, At Garraway's, on Thursday, May 13, at Twelve, AVery valuable TITHE- FLEE and extra Paro- chial and singularly desirable FREFHOLD EST A l'E ; comprising the Manor of GREAT HARDWICK, with the Right of Fishery in th River; and HARDWICK FARM, containing fou Hundred Acresof excellent Meadow, Feeding Ground Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying compact with a spacious House and Offices, just put into substantial Repair; a good Garden, Orchard, Sic. The Lands are in an excellent State ot Cultivation abounding wiib Game, and a fine Stream of Water runs through Part of the Estate: nearly the Whole ' Tithe- free and extra Parochial, and forms a most eligible Property, situate near Shefford, on the Turn pike. Road to Bedford, from whence it is distant only eight Miles, seven Miles from the Market Town o Hitchin, five from Biggleswade, and forty- two Mile from London. May be viewed by applying to Mr. BAKER, the Tenant, wh re Particulars may be had; at tl Crown, SheSord ; Swan, Bedford; Sun, Biggie wade and Hitchiu; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; of JamesWortham, Esq. Solicitor, Castle- Street, London Mr. James Crowdy, Hammington, near Highworth Wilts ; at Garraway's ; andot- Mr. Robins. Warwick Street, Golden- Square, London, where a Plan of the Estate mav be seen. Live and Dead Stock, Ifc. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By R. SMITH, rv Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and 27th Days of April, 1813, on the Pr- onx*,, at CATWORTH, near Spalawick, Huntingdonshire, 1M1E valuable CART- HORSFS, COWS IM- PLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY, and'some HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING AND DAIRY U TENSILS, belonging to Mr. BARLEY ( who is leaving his Farm;; consisting ot a Cart- Gelding, fou. Years old, two Ditto, seven Ye- rs old, one Ditio. tight Years Old, a Ditto six Years old, a Ditto three Years old, two Cart Colts, twoYears old, and two aged Cart- Horscs ( these Horses will be found in good Condition, and worthy the Attention of the Public); one Cow in full Profit, two barien Cov. s, thiee ln- calfCows, four In- calf and barren Heifers, and a poll'd Bull, iwo Years old; tivo stout Narrow- wheel Waggons, three Narrow. wheel Dung Carts, seven Ploughs, two large Gate Harrows, a six- post framed Wheat Hovel, two Field- Roll?, eight' Sheep- Cribs, six Cow Ditto, two Dozen Hutdles, a stout Thirty- six- round Ladder, shorter Ditto, Lead Horse- Trough, a Dressing Machine ( by BUihi- e/ l), good Harness for nine Cart- Horses, three Pair of small Harrows, two Clove'r Sieves, Kiddles, Forks, Rakes, and other Implements in Husbandry. The HOUSEHOLD- F U R N ITURI comprises Bedsteads and Furnitures, Flock B ( Is, Blankets and Quilts, square Oak, Deal, and other Dining- Tables, framed Oak Chairs, and Ash Ditto, Chest of Drawers, aod Linen Chests; a good Wind- up. Jack, with Lead Weight, complete, Corner Cupboard, Pier Glass, Iron Oven Door, Kitchen. Grate, Brass Pots and Kettles, Barrel. Churn and Frame, Cheese Press, Milk- Leads, Bowls, KimOels, Eight- bushel Mash- Vat, tweet Iron- bound Pipe, Halt Hogsheads, and other Effects. The Live and Dead Stock will be sold the first Day, and ihe Remainder the Second, and the Sale will commence at Ten o'Cloclt in the Forenoon ot each Day. • s. her sincere Thanks to her Friends and llie Public for that liberal Support she has experienced for a Series of Years, and solicits a Continuance to her PI'RKINS most respectfully informs, his Friends and the Public, that he has taken that old- established DRAPER'S SHOP, late iu the Occupation of Mrs, SARAH CLAR1DGE. which he has enlarged to accommodate a Wholesale and Retail Trade, and having selected an extensive Stock from the best Markets, he solicits a Continu- ance of those Favours so liberally shewn her, assuring them that no Exertions on his Part shall be wanting to merit them. N. I!. The old Slock is now selling off at reduced Prices. lVtdnesdai) and Thursday's Posts. LONDON, THURSDAY, APISH. 8. THE French privateer Miquelmmaise, belong- ing to Maloes, la guns, and ISO man, was on the SOth of March captured by the Unicorn and Stag.— Gazette. Another Mail from Heligoland arrived at a late hour this morning, bringing Hamburgh Papers to the 28th ult. They contain the notification of a treaty, offensive and defensive, having heen con- cluded between the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia— and the King of Prussia's Pro- clamation to his subjects against the conduct of Bonaparte, as subjoined ;— THE KINO OF PRUSSIA'S ADDRESS. " To MY AMY,— Often have vou expressed • your wishes of figlVtirig ' for the liberty and inde- pendence of your country. - The moment for doing it is now arrived. He is no member of the nation by whom this is not felt. Youth and men volun- tarily fly to arms. What in them is free will, is to you " who belong to the standing army a call. From you, ordained to defend the native, country, she 19 entitled to demand what is offered by the others. See! what numbers forsake every thing they hold most dear, to venture their lives with you in their country's cause ; you will therefore doubly feel your sacred duty.— May all of you, on the day of battle, or in time of trouble, keep in mind moderation and due discipline. Let individual ambition, be it either in the highest or the lowest of the army, sink before that of nil. He thatfeels for his country, does not think of self. May the envious meet contempt, when the general welfare only is considered. Every thing else must now give way to this. Victory proceeds from God ! Shew yourselves worthy of this high protection, by obedience, and fulfilling your duties. Let courage, constancy, loyalty, and eood discipline be your renown. Follow the example of your forefathers; be worthy of tfiem, and remember your posterity ' A sure reward will fall on him who distinguishes himself; deep disgrace and punishment on him who forgets his duty.— Your King will always be with you, and with him the Crown Prince and the Princes of his house. They will fight along with you. Tier and the whole nation will combat with you, and at our side a valiant race come to our assistance, and to the assistance of all Germany ; a people that by glorious deeds have secured their independence. ' ' I hey relied on their Sovereign, their leaders, their cause, their own strength, and God was with them. So will it be with you ; for we also fight the great fight for the independence of our country !— Confidcnce. in God, courage and perseverance be our word. ( Signed) " FUF. DERtcK WILLIAM." " Berlin, March 23.— His Majesty the King has made an offensive and defensive treaty with his Russian Majesty the Emperor Alexander, TO THE PUBLIC. " It is unnecessary to render an account to my good people of Germany of the motives for the war which is now commencing— they are evident to impartial Europe.— We bent under tiie supe- rior power of France — that peace, which deprived me of half my subjtcts procured us no blessings; it, on the contrary, hurt us more than war itself. The heart of our country was impoverished. The principal fortresses were occupied by the enemy ; agriculture was neglected as well as the industry of our cities, which had risen to a very high de- gree. Liberty of trade being interrupted naturally clouds all the sources of ease and property. By the most exact observance of the stipulated treaties, I hoped to obtain an alleviation for my People— and, at last, to convince the French Emperor that it was his own interest to leave Prussia indepen- dent; but my intentions, my exertions, to obtain so desirable an object, proved fruitless. Nothing but haughtiness and treachery were the result! We discovered, but rather late, that the Em- peror's conventions were more ruinous to us than his open wars. The moment is now arrived in which no illusion respecting our condition can remain. Brandenburghers, Prussians, Silesians, Pomeranians, Lithuanians! you know what you have suffered during the last seven years— you know what a miserable fate awaits you, if we do not honourably finish the now commencing con- test. Remember former times! Remember the illustrious Elector the Great Frederick ! Remember the benefits for which our ancestors contended under their direction, the liberty of conscience, honour, independence, trade, industry, and knowledge. Bear in mind the great example of our allies the Russians. Think of the Spaniards and Portuguese; small nations have even gone to battle for similar benefits, against a more powerful enemy, and obtained victory— Remember the Swiss and the Netherlands ! FREDERICK WILLIAM." " Breslau, March 17, 1813. The German Papers come to hand contain t variety of noble documents— Every line swells the teift" with pride, and hope, and exultation every proclamation addressed by the Russsian Genera! speaks in that spirit- stiring strain which must give confidence to courage, enthusiasm to patrrolism, and almost " create a soul under the ribs of Death." None of these gipsey- jargoti French invitations to revolution and rebellion can be put in nompetition with the Addresses of Witt- genstein to tiie People of Ilanover and of Bruns- wick. In none of the presumptuous Proclamations of that runaway coward Bonaparte, can we find such glowing expressions as those used by his Conqueror Wittgenstein.— We regiet that our limits preclude us from giving the whole- of his addresses; but we cannot refrain making the fol- lowing quotations, they are so forcible, so elu quent, and so just.—" Heavily injured German Friends ! The hour of your redemption draws nigh. Already does the van- guard of my corps, now entering your territory, bring you my salute from Berlin. Bound in the closest alliance with Prussia, England, and his other powerful allies, Alexander, the Liberator, my victorious Lord and Emperor, sends me to you, to break your chains, to restore you to your language, to your ancient forms of government so dear to you, and to your- selves."—" It is not the iuleut of the victorious Emperor, my gracious Lord, to conquer your country, but to gain your hearts, your thanks, and the gratitude of your succeeding generations." Every one of these Proclamations is a model of composition— strong from its facts— forcible from its reasoning— eloquent from its style— And these tire the Russians whom the vanity of the Corsican styled barbarians— whom he promised to instruct iu civilization and military skill— who, defeated and broken in fortune and in spirit, were to swell the triumph of his entrance into Paris. These German Papers contain proofs of the u'ter inability of the French to oppose any « ppo- SHi. in at present to the progress of the Russians. Tlirv have complete possession of the whole ol • lie North of Germany. They have penetrated to'. he capital of Saxony, and the French seem to li ne no tncans of saving themselves from capture, but bv abandoning their position on the side of the Elbe, the Russians having pushed a force over the river at Schandau, to turn them. On the 29th ult. intelligence was received at Heli- goland, that a Danish flag of truce had arrived at Cuxhaven, notifying that the Elbe would be con- sidered as neutral, and no obstruction given to British trade there. Yesterday morning the Austrian Ambassador had a long interview with Viscount Castlereagh at the Foreign Offire; afterwards they went to Carbon- House, where the Ambassador was iiyrro. duced to the Prince Regent by Viscount Castle- rcagh, as Secre tary of State for Foreign AfFiirs.—^ HisExcellency had a private audience of thePrince. In the House of Commons, on Monday evening, General Sir John Malcolm, late British Ambas- sador at the Court of Persia, was examined, with a view to the better understanding of the subject of the proposed new arrangements for the Go- vernment of India. This Gentleman's evidence coincided with that of Mr. Hastings and Lord Teignmonth.— Sir Roniillv's Bill for abolishing the penalty of corruption of blood in cases of high treason and felony, was thrown out by 55 to 43.— . A division took piacp upon the second reading of the North Wilts Canal Bill, and it was carried by 150 to 69. STONY- STRATFORD. JOHN OLIVER respectfully acquaints Kls * Friends and the Public, that on declinit g the DRAPERY BUSINESS iu Favour of Messrs. W A I. LIS & ROY ES, he feels it his Duty to return bis sincere Thanks for the di- tinjuished Patronage conferred on him during the Period he has been in Business. . TOWCESTER. ACLARIDGL having declined Business . in Favour of Mr. S. PERKINS, returns Linen and Woollen Draperv. J. FLECK NO, HAVING purchased the House late in the Occupation of Mrs. Cooi'liR, Boarding- School, High- Street, Daventry, where he has opened a commodious Shop, Warehouse, & c. adapted for a Wholesale and Retail Trade, with a large STOCK of GOODS, selected from the best Mar- keta, which he is determined lo sell ou the very lowest Terms. J. F. particularly recommends to his Friends and the Public, an extensive Assortment of 7- 8lh and 4- 4th Irish Linens of the best Fabric: also good Superfine Broad and Narrow Cloths, Kersy- meres, Patent Cord, & c. in which it will always be his principal Study to gain a decided Preference. J. F. avails himself of this Opportunity of re- turning his most grateful Thanks to his Friends nmi generous Public for past Favours, and hopes by unremitting Attention to Business, to merit their future Patronage.— An APPRENTICE wanted. To Consumers of British Iron. I^ IIK. above Article may be hud at Fisher's Iron Yard, OUNDLK, at Sixteen Pounds per Ton. The Money to Be Paid before the Iron is taken away. A LI, Persons having any Claim or Demand L\ . ill the Estate nud Effects of Mrs. EM ME RATLIFFE. late of STONY- STRATPOIU>, in the County of Buckingham, Widow, deceased, tire requested to deliver an Account thereof immediately 10 Mr. Wm. Ratliffe, of Woolverton ; or to M, r. Wm. Lucas, Attorney- at- Lawi Newport- Pngneil, lo order that the sauie may tie discharged. 8th April, 1813, lo the. Creditors and Debtors of Mr. JOHN SPARROW, late of RIGDY, in the County of Warwick, deceased. ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand upon th<- Estate of the'said J. SPARROW, are requested to apply at the Office of Mr,. IV. F. Wratislaw, Solicitor, in Itujjby aforesaid, on Sa- turday the. 24th Day of this instant April, wlieu the same will be discharged.— Ai » d all Persons indebted to the Estate of the said John Sparrow, are requested to pay their respective Debts to ill said Mr. W. F. Wratislaw, on or before the said 24th Day of April, otherwise they will be sued for the same without further Notice. By Order of ihe Ejecntors, WM. FER. WRATISLAW, Rugby, April BM, 1813. their Solicitor. Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of WILLIAM BODDING I'ON, Jun. late of FINEDON, in the County of Northampton, Bulchcr. ALL Persons who stand indebted to the Estate or Effects of WM. BODDINGTON aforesaid, are requested to pay the dame imme- diately, either to William Leete, of Finedon Farmer, or to Robert Tbinlin, of Wellingborou Auctioneer, or they will he sued for the same without further Notice.— And all Persons having any Claim upon the said William Boddington, who have not already executed the Deed of Assignment are informed that it lays at the House of Rober Tomlin, in the Square, at Wellingborough afore said, and that no Claims will he admitted after one Month from the Date hereof, as a Dividend intended to be made immediately after. Wellingborough, April9lli, 1S13. ' • • - * - « ' uno ivi iiu- V/ r r > in . i i Bucks, and producing their Notes, proved, Hours of Nine and Five o'Clock, in the VALE of AYLESBURY BANK.. Messrs. Grace and Woodcock's Bankruptcy. r| MlE Creditors who have duly proved thei Debts against the joint Estate of Messrs CRACK & WOODCOCK., may receive a First Dividend ot Ten Shillings in the Pound, by applyin at the late BANKING- OFFICE, in AYLESBURY before the following Order, viz. Those Creditors the Initial of whose Surname is A , on Monday next, the 12th April. B , Tuesday IStli C, or D. Wednesday . 14th E, or F, .. Thursday 15th G , Saturday 17th H , Monday 19th I, K, or L, Tuesday 20th M, N, or D. Wednesday 21st P, Q, or R, Thursday 22d S Friday. .. 23d T, or U._. Saturday. 24th W, or Y, Monday 2( ith And those who do not attend on the above Days, on any Day yfterwards ( Sundays excepted) until the Whole be paid. For the Accommodation of the distant Creditors the Assignees will pay their Dividends to any re, spectaMe Person, to whom they may give a Letter to the Assignees, in the following Form, viz. : — Gentlemen, Please to pay the Dividends on my Dnbt of £ proved under the Commission of Bankrupt against Messrs. Thomas Grace and John Saunders Woodcock, to Mr. of whose Receipt for the same, on my Account, shall be as that of Yours, Sfc [ Creditor's Name to be signed by himself.'] [ His Place of Residence and the Date."] To Messrs. William Ilickford, and Robert Dell, Aylesbury, Bucks, the Assignees. The Signature of any such Letter, subscribed by Mark only, must be witnessed by the Minister or some well- known principal Inhabitant ot the Cre- ditor's Place of Abode, The separate Creditors of Mr. Grace who hgvednly proved their Debts, may receive the same in lull, as above. ' I he Dividend of the separate Estate of Mr. Wood cock, isadjourn- d. JOSEPH ROSE. Aylesbury, 6th April, 1813. (£ 3" It is expected that all Persons who have Fractional Sums to receive, will bring Cbang< with them. CHRISTIANITY IN THE EAST. AT a numerous and respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of KETTERING and its Vicinity, held on Thursday last pursuant to public Noiice, to consider the Expedience of presenting a Petition to Parliament, tosecurethe Introduction of Christianity to our Fellow. Subjects in the East, the following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to, as also that a Petition should be presented to both . Houses of Par- liament :— Resolved, That upwards of 50 Millions of our Fellow- Subjects in Hindostan, being under the Dominion ot the most inhuman and degrading Superstitions, it is the Duty of the British Nation to use all practicable Means in the Way of peaceable Persuasion, to impart to them the Blessings of Christianity. II. That this Meeting does most cordijlly approve of the Resolution of the House of Commons in 1793, " That it is the peculiar and bounden Duty, of the egislature to promote, by all just and pudent Means, the Interest and Happiness of the Inhabitants of the British Dominions in India; and that, for these Ends, such Measures ought to be adopted as may gradually tend to their Advancement in useful Know- ledge, and to their religious and moral Improvement." III. That for the Accomplishment ot these im- portant Objects we are convinced, that no Measures can be effectual but the extensive Circulation of the Scriptures, ai. d ot Scripture Principles. IV. That a Petition, founded on these Resolutions, be p esented to the House of Lords, and another to the House of Commons— praying, that, in the Eveni of a new Charter being granted to the East India Company, free Admission and legal Toleration may be secured to Christian Missionaries of all Denomi- nations, as long as they continue peaceable and good Subjects. PETITION. The humble Petition of the Inhabitants of Ket- terine and its Vicinity, Sheweth— That your PetitionerF, convinced of the Truth of the Christian Religion, and of the Guilt and Misery produced by Paganism and Mahomstanism, are anxiously concerned that 50 Millions of their Fellow. Subjects in Hindustan, should possess the Means of being emancipated from those desttucttve Superstitions, and that no Impediments should be placed in the Way of the Translation and Circulation of the Scriptures, aijfi the Diffusion of Scripture Knowledge; Your Petitioners therefore do humbly solicit of this Honourable House, that while the most perfect Li- berty is allowed by the British Government to Pagans, Mahometans, and Roman Catholics, free Admission and legal Toleration may be granted lo Protestants of all Denominations, that as long as their Missionaries conduct themselves as peaceable and good Subjects, they may not be interrupted in their Endeavou: s to propagat « Christianity in the Country; And your Petitioners shall ever pray, Sec. V. That the Right Hon. tarl Spencer be requested to present the Petition to the House ot Lords, and the Right Hon. Lord Althorp. Member for this County, that to the House of Commons; and thai they be requested to give them theit Support. Copyhold Estate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By THOMAS 1IOLDOM, On Wednesday the 14 h Day of April, 1813, at th' Sign of the Three Horse Shoes, in NASH, in the County of Buckingham, between the Hours ot Two and Four ill the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there produced, Lot 1. A LLthat old- established BAKEHOUSE,. ill with Brick- built Messuage or Tenement adjoining, in the Occupation of Mr. WM. COLES, the Proprietor, who is declining the Baking Business consisting ot a neat Dwelling- House, Kitchen, Par lour, Pantry, Cellaring, three Bed. Chambers, Bake house and Meal. Room, Barn, Stable, Pigsties, large Yard and Garden adjoining, with a Right of Common on Whaddon Chase, Lot 2. THREE COTTACES or TENEMENTS with Wood Barn, Yard, and Garden adjoining, standing in the Middle of the Village of NASH, ii the several Occupations of Richard Gates, arid others Lot 3. CNE other COTTAGE or TENEMENT adjoining the last- mentioiied, with Wheelei's Shop large Gaiden, and two Closes of rich Pasture Land belonging, containing by Estimation two Acres and a Halt, more or less, with several thiiving Ash and Elm Timber Trees growing thereon, in the Occu pation of Mr. Samuel Coles, with a Right of Colli, mon in Whaddon Chase. Possession of the above Estates will be given Midsummer next — Copyhold in the Parish of Nash is equal in Value to Freehold. May be viewed by Leave of the Tenants; and for further Particulars, apply to Mr. Wit. Cot. ES, Nash, or the Auctioneer, in Buckingham. Household- Furniture, Brewing- Utensils, sweet Iron- bound Casks, S, c. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By THOMAS HO LOOM, On the Premises, on Monday the 19th Day of April 1813, A LL the HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE. £% BREWING- UTENSILS, and other Effects, of Mrs. BARRETT, at the COCK, in the Borough of BUCKINGHAM ; consisting of Four- post and Tent Bedsteads, with Furniture, Feather and f lock Reds, Ulankeis and Counterpanes, Mahogany Cham her and Kitchen Chairs, Piet and Swing Glasses Bureau, Dining and other Tables, Chest of Drawers Bath- Stove, Fender and Fire- Irons, Clock and Case wind- up Range, with all Sortsof Kitchen- Requisites 100. Gallon Brewing Copper, 20- Bushel Mash and other Tubs, large Cooler, one lfi- Hogshead Cask, two 10- Hogsheau Ditto, one 7- Hogshead Ditto, two • 1- Hogshead Ditto, one 2- Hogshead Ditto, and three I. Hogshead Ditto ; three Pipes and smaller Cask capital tleer. Engine, lately new, with Lead Pipe, complete, HO Feet of Tin Spouting, with variou other Effects. N. B. The Brewing- Utensils, Barrels, Copper, & c have been bought new within a short Time. iin Account of the great Number of I. ot3 the Sale will begin . it Ten o'Clock, W. EATON, Upholder and Cabinet- Maker, Appraiser, und Aiiclioueer, MARKET- PLACE, HAN'I'. UllY, |\/ J" osr respectfully informs the Nobilitv, IV JL Gentry, and Inhabitants, of 15 AN BUR Y and its Vriciuitv, that lie has opened a. Shop ( re- cently occupied by Mr. Joseph Ward) where he hos laid in an extensive Assortment of. MOOEftN FURNITURE, CiRPEirrxG, Ptreft- IIANIHk<; s- Sic. which he now offers for their Inspection, and bumblv solicits tltcir Patronage and Support. W, E. begs to assure those who may he disposed to honour him with their Commands, that no Pains or Expense will be spared lo select Goods of the best Quality and Manufacture, STONY- SFRATFORD, Brcm. O U N B R N N' RT T, VKTLRINARA St'RGEOV, having attended at the It ova! Veterinary Co tVge, as a Resident Pupil, utidei Professor Co r. ISM AN, anilalso received his Diploma, begs Leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and others, that he has taken a House in the" Market- Place, Stony- Stratford, where he purposes prac- tising in the V ET ERIN A R Y A RT, and hopes by Assiduity and Attention to merit Support. N. B. Horses Shod on the newest and most ap\ oved Principle, uuder the immediate Inspection of J. Bennett. Accommodation for Horses on moderate Terms. r TllRAPSTON EASTER BALL, \\ 7 ILL be at the GEORGE ISTF, on WED* NEUDA v the 21st of A PHI r. instant, where Tickets at 10s. each ( uot transferable) may be had. Dancing to commenee at Eight o'clock. Rev. F„ R. THE ED, ) ^ rrSl'iVn Rewards. R. SHLR A It D, Esq. C WM. WHITE, Esq. ) Thrapslon, April 8, 1813. NORTHAMPTON. To be LETT, furnished or unfurnished, VCommodious IIOUSE, situate at the North Extremity of the Town, containing a good En- trance Hall, thr.- e Sitting- Rooms, five best Bed- Rooms, and two good Attics ; Kitchen, Wash- house, Cellar, & c. and a. small Garden— The Whole in ex- cellent Repair, completely and handsomely furnished. Terms moderate. Apply at Mr. BIRDSALL' 5, Post- Offlce, North- ampton. North Buckinghamshire AUXILIARY* BIBLE SOCIETY. IE First Anniversary of this Society- will be hell! in ( lie TOWN- HALL, BucKItta- on Weds r: so v v the 21st Instant, at Twelve ' t lock precisely, when the Attendance of the Members and Friends of the Institution is parti- cularly requested. It is expected that one or more of the London Secretaries will he. present. THOMAS SCOTT, ) „ JOHN SOUTH AM, ) Buckingham, 5th April, 1813. Suitable Accommodations will be provided for the Ladies. To be LETT, And Entered upon immediately, AWHITESMITH'S SHOP complete, and a DWELLING- HOUSE adjoining, situate near the Market- Place, AYLESBURY. Letters ( Post- paid) addressed to Danny & Co. Aylesbury, will be attended to, April 8. 1813. To lie L E T T, And entered upon immediately, together or sepa- rately, fur the Term of three Years, commencing from Lady- Day, 1813, rpWO capital FEN FARMS, situate in the » - Hamlet of VV1 VIB LI NO TO N, in the Parish ot Doddington, and a small Parcel of Open Field Arable Lands, in the Parish of Manea, in the Isle of T. lv, in ihe County of Cambridge. One Farm, calied the five Hundred Acre Farm, containing by Survey 499A. 1R. 311'.; the t'arcel of Arable open Field Lands adjoins the said Farm, and contains by Survey 6A. 2R. 29P. This Farm adjoins, the Parish and Bounds of Manea. The other Farm, called the Two Hundred Acre Farm, containing by Survey 171 A. 1R 2SP. and adjoins th; Sixteen Foot Bank and Boots Drove, and is about Haifa Miledistant from theother Farm, called the Five Hundred Acre Farm. All the Fen Lands are in Grass and Grass. Seeds,, laid down with the Crops in the Spring of the last Year. A Person will attend on the Premises to shew the Lands, and for further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply in Person to Mr. Josspu TRUSI. OVE, at his Office in Cambri ge, on Wednesday the 14th Instant; oritty Letter, Post- paid.— No Person need apply but experienced Farmers of Good Character and Responsibility. Cambridge, April 3d, 1813. LOST at Northampton Fair, on the 5th of April inst. from the Bull Yard, iu North- End, A MOTTLED BARREN COW, with upright Horns, has a Clip on ( he Hip, and another on the round Boue, both on the milking Side. Any Person giving Information of the said Cow, so that she may be had again, to Mr. Wm. Cave, of Quinton, near Northampton, or to Mr. James Nicholson, Cotton- End, shall receive HALF- A- GU1NEA REWARD, and have all reasonabl Expenses paid. QX) COVER, this L BLENCOWE'S, 1813. Season, at WILLIAM . CHARWELTON, North- amptonshire, that well- bred Stallion, HERCULES, at One Guinea and » Half each Mare, and Five Shil- lings the Groom. HERCULES was got by Alexander, hisDam Cowslip, own Sister to the Maid- of- all- Works, by Highflyer, CI randam own Sister lo Tandem, by Syphon, Regulus, Snipe, Cottingham, Warlock, Galloway, by Snake. Bald Galloway, & c. & c. Alexander was got b. « <>>" Eclipse, out of Grecian Princess, by Fo""' cr, Co. latio's Colt, Son ot the Godolphin Arabian, Bustard, Lord Leigh's Charming Molly, by Secund, & c. HERCULES will attend Towcester on Tuesdays, Daventry on Wednesdays, Banbury on Thursdays, awl be at the Peacock, Northampton, on Saturdays Good Grass for Mares, at the usual Prices.— The Money to be paid at the Time of Coverim-. Superior Live Stock, Agricultural Implements, Horse- Harness, and some Household- Furniture, To be SOLD by AUCTION, Ba THOMAS IIAGGER, On the Premises ot the Rev. WM WI LKI ESON, at WOOOBURY Low FARM, near G A M1.1 N G A Y, Cambridgeshire, on Monday the 18th Day ot April, 1813; COMPRISING eight good Bony CartColts and Horses, each one, tluee, five, six, seven, eight, and two nine Years old ; one Six- year- old Bay Cart- Mare, one In- t'oal Nag Mare, eight Years old, good Coer, and quiet in Harness ; ail excellent Blood Mare, rising five Years old; one capital Yorkshire Heifer and Call, one Ditto forward in Calf, four Cows in full Profit ; 20 true- bred Western Ewes with Lambs at Foot, in very high Condition; 80 polled Ewes, with Lambs, Part of which are true Leicestershire; 78 Lainbho| S, and 63 Wethers; a large Brawn, one In- pig Sow, and 14 store Hogs; 60 Yard Fowls, three Geese, three Turkeys, and three Ducks ; one Mould Cart, five Dung Carts, and one Iron- armed Waggon, all nearly new; two Ditto Shatt- Rolls two Pair of five- beamed and one Pair of four- beamed Harrows, Ploughs, Hurdles, Sheep- Cribs, Cow- Cribs, Troughs, Ladders, Barn- Tackle, Horse- Harness, Dai'y- Uterisils, and a large Tin Bathing. machine. Slipper Shapes; 60 Lots of good Household- Furniture, and numerous other Effects. Six Months' Credit will be given for the Carts, Waggons, and Live Stock, on approved Security. T. Hagger solicits the Attention of the Public to the above very choice Live Slock, and the Agricului Implements, they being all new within these few Years. Sale to commence precisely at Ten o'Clock on Account of the great Numb, r of Lots. Catalogues may be had at the Wnite Hart, ShefTord ; Crown. Biggleswade, Baidock, Roystonand Caxton ; Kind's Arms, Bedford} Wheat Sheaf, Tempstord; Printer, St. Neots ; and ot the Auctioneer, Potton. M A i\ 6' 1 U N, Northamptonshire. To be LETT, And entered upon immediately, VMANSION - HOUSE, i; i complete Repair, with an excellent Kitchen Garden, Orchard and '. hrubbery, and Stabling for twelve Horses, plea- santly situated within three Miles of KETTERING, and about tout from .' YTCHLEV. The Tenant miy likewise be accommodated with any Quantity, from 10 to 50 Acres, of rich Meadow Land. For Particulars, apply to Mr. MARSHALL, Ketrerine Capital Oak Timber Sates. To be SOLD, On Thursday April loth, 1813, at the Plume of Feathers, in Fverdon, Northamptonshire, '|~ 1\ VO Hundred and twenty valuable and lart; e L OAK. TIMBER TREES, and 219 smaller Ditto and SPIRES ( Bark not included), standing in HENWOOD, SNORSCOMB, divided into 30 Lots, now blazed and numbered, of superior Quality tor Coopers' Work, Planking, Rending, Lath, Building, & c. Atid on Saturdav following, the 17th Instant, will be SOLD, at the Windmill, Badby ; A large Number of capital OA K. T1 VIBE R TREES, standing in PRESTON BOUNDARY, HOC- STAFF SPINNIES, FAWS LEY, and BADBY WOOD. BEDFORDSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA. NOTICE is hereby given, That the MILITIA MEN enrolled to serve in the Second Regimeut of the Bedfordshire Local Militia, commanded bv the Right Honourable Lord SL. John, are to assemble in the Towns of WELLING- BOROUGH and H IGH AM FFITTRERS, in the County of Northampton, on Saturday the 24th of April next ensuing, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, lo be trained and exercised for the Space of fourteen Days, exclusive of one Day for assembling and one Day for returning Home. Lists will be sent in due Time to the Constables of every Parish and Place, shewing precisely at which of the aforesaid To wns the said Militia Men are to assemble. Every Militia Man ( not labouring nuder any In- firmity incapacitating h'm) w ho shall not appear at the Time and Place appointed fur his being ex- ercised, will forfeit and pay the Sum of Twenty Pounds, or be committed to the Common Goal, thereto remain " without Bail or Mainprize until Payment of the said Penalty. By Order of the Right Honourable the Eatl of Upper Ossorv, his Majesty's Lieu- tenant for the County of Bedford, J. LESLEY, Clerk of the General Meeting*. Houghton- Regis, 31 si March, 1813. For Ready Moneu. To be SOL D by AUCTION, By THOMAS HAGGER, On Tuesday the ISch Day of April, 1813, ALL the very choice and valuable LIVE and DEAD. STOCK, AGRICULTURAL IM- PLEMENTS, HORSE- H ARNESSand EFFECTS, on tlu Premises of Mr. W. WOOOHAM, at G REAT- GRANSDEN, Huntingdonshire, who is lejtiring from Business. FIRST BEDFORDSHIRE HEG1M KNT of LOCAL MILITIA, commanded by Lieutenant- Colonel Whitbreud. NOTICE is hereby given, That ALL the _ MEN belonging to the above- mentioned Regiment, are ordered to Assemble in the ISI IR- MARY FIELD, near the Town of BEDFORD, on SATURDAY the lst Day of MAY next, at Tftejve o'clock at Noun, tu be naii,^ and exercised for fourteen Days, exclusive of one Day ait„ wed for arriving and one for departing, in Conformity to the Regulations under which the several Corps of Local Militia iu Great- Britain are to be as- " sembled for Training and Excrciae in the Year " 1813," instead of Saturday the 24th lnstaut, advertised iu a former Paper. By Order uf the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford, J. LESLEY, Ciefk to the General Meetings* Houghton- Regis, April 1th ISIS. AJ Broughton, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BRAMPTON BATES, On Wednesday the ". 4th Day of this Instant April, ( and not on Thursday the 15th as before advertised), at the House of J. Keystone, commonly known by the Sign of the Three Tons, in UROUGHTON, aforesaid, about Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, ALL that desirable MESSUAGE or TENE- MENT, with the Garden, Out- houses, and Appurtenances to the same belonging, now in the Occupation of Miss Manning. And also, all that vduable extensive MA LT K1 LN, which will allow the making of 14 Quarters of Mali per Week, together with the large Granaries over the same, sufficiently large to Store therein 1.000 Quarters of Corn, how in the Occupation of Mr. Wm. Ley. Further Particulars may be had by applying to the Auctioneers, previous to the Time of Sale. Valuable Brewing- Utensils, Iron- bound Casks, fyc. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BROWN & SON. On the MARKIT- HILI., in ihe town of BEDFORD, removed there for the Convenience of Sale, o. i Sa- turday the 17th Day of April, 1813, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, A LL the valuable UTENSILS of a BREW- TV HOUSE, nearly new; consisting of an ex- ceedingly good 90- Gallon Copper, with a Brass Cock, and Wrought. iron Crate, Frame and Door complete, I id, Sec. ; a very capital lron- baund Mashing- Vat, with Oak Stand, Steps, See. ; Iron- bound Underback to Ditto, anexcellentCooler, 11 Feet and a Halt long, by three Feet wide, with Partition complete; new Lead Pump, with Iron Work, and Oak Post, with eight Feet of Pipe to the Underback ; large and good Iron- bound Working- Tubs, Iron- bound Bareing- Tubs, Hop- Sieve, Hop- Bag, Mashing. Rule, Sec. ; capital Wood Spouts, 15 Feet in Length, and smaller Ditto . six Iron- bound Hogshead Casks, & c. The above Brewing. Utensils are in the best Preser- vation, being nearly new, and worthy the Attention ofany Gentleman who is disposed to fit up a Brcvvhouse. The Whole of the above may be viewed at the Red Lion, High- Street, Bedford, three Days previous to the Sale, by applying to BROWN & SON, Auctioneers, Bed ford. Catalogues mav be had in due Time at all the ad- jacent Towns; the Place of Sale; and of the Auc- tioneers. T Long establiihed firewhouse and spacious Malting, with a neat and convenient roomy Dwelling- Houst and Garden, free and clear of Rent and Land' Tax, far 45 Years, at Jladley, Middlesex, with immediate Possession. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Messrs. ATTFIELD & SON, At Garravvay's, on Wednesday, April 14, at Twelve, ( b* Order of the Proprietor, unless an exceptable Otter is previously made for tile Purchase thereof, by Private Contract, ef which due Notice will be given), MIE valuable and desirable LEASEHOLD DWELLING- HOiJSE, BREWHOUSE, spa- cious MALTING, large GARDEN, YARD, STOREHOUSES, and oiherextensive PREMISES, pleasantly and advantageously situate, adjoining the great North Road, at HAD LEY, near Bamet, in populous Neighbourhood, surround; d by numerous Villages and respectable Families, which have been for many Years used in the Ale Brewery, Malting, and Hop Wholesale and Retail Trade, but are equalli convenient and well situated for any other Business requiring extensive Premises. May be viewed any Time previous to the Sale; and Particulars had of Mr. JAMES QUILTER, Solicitor, 35, Castle- Street, Holborn ; at the Gatehouse, lligll- gate; the Crane, Edgware; Essex Arms, Watford t'ea- Hen, St. Albans; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield Bell, Hertfordj Saracen's Head, Ware; Greyhound, Enfield; Red Lion, Barnet; upon the Premises ; at the Place of Sale; and of the Auctiouesrs, Whet- stone and Hadley; to whom all Communications ar requested to be made, ii by Letter, Post- paid. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. SFONG, On Monday the 12th of April, 1313. and following Day. on the Premises of the late Mr. RICHARD LFTTICE, of WELLINGBOROUGH, 1. L the modem, neat, and useful HOUSE- HOLD- FU R NITU R K, WINES, CHINA, GLASS. 3iidother EFFECTS; consisting ot Four- post and Tent Bedsteads, with Moreen and Cotton Furnitures; excellent Goose Feather- Beds. Mat- tresses, Blankets, and Cotton Counterpanes ; Sofa, in Horse Hair Seating, six Feet long ; Mahogany Chairs and Tables, one Set with circular Ends ; Sideboard, four Feet wide; double and single Mahogany Drawers. Bureau, Brussels and Kidderminster Cari ets, Pier and Swing Glasses, very handsome Table Clock, large Copper, Washing Ditto, Brewing- Vessels, a Number of seasoned Casks, Grate with Oven and Boiler, and Kitchen- Requisites in Copper, Brass, andTin. N. B. A neat One- horse CHAISE and HARNESS. The Sale will begin each Day at Ten o'Clock. Catalogues may be had in due l ime, of W. Spong, Auctioneer, Upholsterer, and Cabinet- Maker, Wel- lingborough. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. SPONG, At the Queen's Head Inn. in Higliam- Ferrers, on Monday the26, h Day of April instant, between the Houis ot Five and Seveo in the Evening ( subject to such Conditions, as will be then and there produced), A LL that CLOSE of very rich PASTURE t\. LAND or GROUND, known bv the Name ot the CHEESE- CAKE CLOSE, conveniently situated near to the Town ot RUSH DEN, and adjoining the Turnpike- Road leading trorn Rushden to Higham- Ferrers, containing by Admeasurement 4A. OR. 5P. more or less, now in theUccupation of Mr. Fccles. The above is Copyhold ot Inheritance of the Manor of Rushden, and Fine certain. For further Particulars, apply tothesaid Mr. Eccles; or to Mr. Allen, Attorney at Law, Higham- Ferrers. To be SOLD bv AUCITON, By Mr. HOIA. OWAY, On the various Premises at Clipston, in the County Northampton, on Thursday the I5th Day of April, 1813, at Two o'Clock, SIX capital WALNUT TREES, of large Di- mensions, now standing on the several Premises in CLIPSTON aforesaid.— For a View of the same, apply to Mr. WAODINOTON, Carpenter, Clipston. 1 here are two large Saw- Pits and two Sheds, ou the Premises, for the Useofthe Purchasers. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer at the Red Lion, in Clipston, and proceed to the Place of Sale. YELVERTOFT. To be SOLD by AUCTION, On Monday the 19ih Day of April, 1813. at Six o'Clock in the Evening, at the Houseof Mr. Wm Clark, , » t the Sign of the Panniers, A CLOSE of exceedingly rich GRAZING J- A. LAND, now in the Occupation of Mr. Wm Crawley ; containing two Acres, three Roods, and seven Poles, with Possession immediately. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, At the Swan Inn, at l. eighton- Buzzard, in the County ot Bedford, on Tuesdav the 4th Day o( May next, at Eleven o'Clock, in 96 Lots, r|\ HE MANOR of DAGNALL, with its i. RIGHTS, MEMBERS, and APPURTE- NANCES, in the CountV of Buckingham; and sundry MESSUAGES, FARMS, and I. ANDS, situate at Dagtiall, and in the Parishes of EDLES- BOROUGH, EATON- BRAV, LITTLE. GADDESDEN and STUDKAM, in the Counties of Buckingham, Bedford, and Hertford. Printed Particulars may be had at the Swan, in Leighton; or of Messrs. STRONC, STI LL, & STRONG, Lincoln's- lnn, London, vVhere a Plan of the Estate mav be seen. Freehold Estates, Biggleswade, Bedfordshire. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, Bv THOMAS IlAGGER, At Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Crown Inn, Biggleswade, on Wednesday the 14th of April, 1813, \ LLthose rout; h- cast, sashed and tiled DWEL- LING HO USES, in the several Occupations of Messrs. Jetferies and others, in a superior Situation for Trade in that excellent Town of BIGGLES- WADE aforesaid. Lot 1. All that Freehold newly built, rough- cast, sashed and tiled Dwelling- House, containing 11 good Rooms, viz. four good Bed- Rooms, two Attics, an extensive Cellar, Kitchen, Parlour, Warehouse, anil a commodious Shop ; a superior Situation lor Trade, being the Corner House and commanding two Streets, in the Occupation of Mr. John Jetferie. s. — Also, the next adjoining sashed an'd tiled House, containing three good Rooms, in the Occupation, of Mrs. Mills, with the joint Use* of the Yard a . d Pump of good Water. Lot All that Freeh dd rough- cist, sashed and tiled Dwelling- House, nearly adjoining the last- men- tioned Premises ; comprising three good Rooms on the Ground Floor, and three large and good Bed- Rooms on the second Floor, with the joint Use of the Yard ami Pumoof good Water, in the Occupation of Cross nd Day." Lot 3. All that other Freehold Tenement, nearlv adjoining the last, containing two Rooms on tlie Ground Floor and one Beu- Chamber, with the Use of the Yard and Pump of Water, in the Occupation of Mr. John Pendred. Lot 4. Also, all that Freehold Piece or Plot of Ground, as is now fenced out, nearly adjoining the aforesaid Estates, occupied as a Garden, being 29 Feet, in Front, a good Situation for Building, in the Possession of Mr. VVm. White, the Proprietor. The Occupation of Lots 3, and 4, may be had at the Time of the Completion of the Purchases ; and of Lot 1 on or before Michaelmas next.— The present yearly Rents arc ^ 53. 17s. For further Particulars, enquire of the Auctioneer, Potton. Sule if Capital Oak Timber Trees. To be S O L D bv AlIC T I O N, By S. CATTEI. L, On Tuesday the 13th Day of April, 1S13, at the House of Mr. George Osborn, the Sign of the Plume of Feathers, at Everdon, in the County of North- ampton, SEVENTEEN large OAK TIMBER TREES, standing in KNICHTLSY'J WOOD, in the Parish of FARTHINGSTONE, blazed and numbered in seven Lots. Also, 41 OVK TIMBER TREES, standing in the STUB as WOOD, near EVERDON, blazed and numbered, in 13 Lots. And eight CHERRY TREES, in the STUBBS WOOD, in one Lot. The Sale to begin at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, agreeably to the Conditions there to be produced. For Particulars, and a View of the l imber, apply to JOHN BIRD, at Everdon aforesaid, or the AUG. TIONEER, Daventry. Turnpike Tolls to Lett. NOTICE is hereby fcivtn, That the noxt Meeting of the Trustees appointed'by an Aec of Parliament made and passed in ihe l'hirty- seventh Y'earof the Reign of his piesent Majesty King George the Tnird, intituled ' • An Act tor amending, widening, " altering, and keeping in Repair, the Road leading " from a Place called MORTON'S CORNER, in the " Town of WELLINCBOROUGH, in the County of " Northampton, to the East End ot ASINCTOK- " STREET, tn the Town ot NORTHAMPTON," will be held at the House of JOHN KNIGHT HIGGINS, known by the Sign ot the HIND, in Wellingborough aforesaid, on TUESDAY the FOURTH Dayot MAY next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ot the same Lay, at which Timeand Place the respective TOI. LS arising at the two several Toll- Gates on ihe said Road, called the Wellingborough Gate, and the Abington. Lane- Gate, will be LETT to FARM ( separately) by AUCTION, for two Years from th; 12th Day of May next, to the Best Bidders, between the Hours of Eleven and Two o'Clock of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the said Act, which said several Tolls produced in the last Year ( clear of all Salaries for collecting the same) the respective Sums herein, after mentioned, that is to.- ay : — il'etlingbn> ough- Gale . . . £ i\\ 0 0 Abingun- Lane Gate ...... 21T> A () And which Tolls will be respectively put up at thesd respective Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders, must forthwith give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction ot the Trustees for Payment of tha respective Rents at such Times as they shall direct. Given under my Hand tti s Seventh Day of April, in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred, ailll Thirteen. J NO. HUDSON, Clerk to the Trustees. « . B. The Bidders are first to give in the Names of their Sureties, with an Auihoritv under their re- spective Hands that they will enter into the usual Bond. Capitul Mansion- House and Land, at Welling- borough, iu the County of Northampton. ° To be SOLD by PttlVATE CONTRACT, AMost desirable ESTATE, situate in the East- End of WE LLI NGBOROUGH, now in the Occupation of Mrs. I isher; consisting of a most excellent Stone- built andSlated'Mausion- House, with Out. offices, Yards, Gardens, and Pleasure Grounds, and a Close ot prime Grass Land adjoining, con- taining about two Acres. The House comprises an Entrance Hall, Parlours 011 each Side of it, Kitchen, Scullery, and Wash- house, on the Ground Floor ; Drawing- Ruum, and three excellent lied- Chambcrs, and tour very good Attics. There are four Cellars, two of which are arched. The Premises are supplied with an inexhaustible Spring of most excellent Water. the Whole tornis a complete Residence for a genteel Family, or might be adapted for carrying on an extensive Manufactory. Apply to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Welling- borough. Freehold Estate, Barby, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, ( Immediate Possession giv^ n if required), By RICHARD BOOTH, Oil Tuesday the 4th Day of May next, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, at the George Inn, in Crick, in the said County of Northampton, cither together of in Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, ( unles in the mean Time disposed of by Private Contract), of which due Notice will be given, ALL those three Closes of rich ARABLE AND . PASTURE LAND, containing 30 Acres or thereabouts, situate in BA RBY- N O RTOFT, in ihe Parish of B A RBY aforesaid, adjoining the Turn- pike. Road leading from Hillmonon to Crick, in the Occupationof Mr. S. Edmunds. N. B. About 20 Acres of the above is rich Pasture Land, and the Whole is well fenced and watered, and a N umber ot young thriving Timber Trees growing in the Hedge- Rows.— For further Particulars, or to treat for the same, apply at the Offices of Messrs. CALDIC » TT sndBsNN, solicitors, Rugby, Warwickshire. To Buildors, Wheelwrights. Coopers, and Lath- ltendets. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By S. CATTELL, At the Plough and Bell Inn, in Daventry, in the County of Northampton, on Friday the 23d Dayot April instant, at Oneot the Clock in the Afternoon, exclusive of the Bark ( for which the Auctioned is ready to treat by Private Contract), Q IX hundred and eighty OAK TIMBER TREES, O blazed and numbered, in Lots, now standing in DAVENTRY WOOD, adjoining the Chester Road, and within four Miles ot Braunstone and Weedon Wharfs, subject to the usual Conditions of Sale. The above Timber is worrh the Attention of the Public, being ot an excellent Quality.— Credit will be given on approved Security. For further Particulars, apply to the Auctioneer, Daventry. Captital Inn and Premises, Stony- Stratford, Bucks To be SOLD by AUCTION, About the latter End of April inst. ot Beginning of May ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), ALL that old- established and well- accustomed INN, most desirablv situated in the HIGH- STREET, in STONY - STRATFORD aforesaid, called theGEORGE 1NN, with the Garden, Yards, extensive Stables and Granaries, and other Buildings and Appurtenances thereuh'to adjoining and belonging. Immediate Possession mav be had. These Premises are now in full Trade, and are well worth the Notice of any Person wishing to enter into the Public Business. The House and Out- buildings are extremely com- modious; there is Stabling for HI or 60 Horses, and Granaries which will contain 1,000 Quarters of Corn. Further Particulars will appear in a future Paper. For a View pf the Premises, apply to Mi. RICHARD LONGMAN, the Proprietor; and for further Particu- lars, or to treat for the same, apply to Mr. C'ONGREVE, Solicitor, Stony- Stratford. To be T'i SOLD by AUCTION, In May next, IIF, Great TI THES of the Parish of GOLD- NGTON, in I he County of Bedford; also DWEI. l. ING- HOUSE, and an excellent BARN and OUT . BUI LDI NGS, in the Occupation of Messrs'. Smithson & Willson; togeiher with about 120 Acres ot MEADOW and ARABLE LAND, in Lots, situate at GO LDI NGTON aforesaid, within two Miles ot the Town of Bedford. Further Particulars, and due Notice of the Time and Place ot Sale, will e given, and in the mean Time Information mayo ; h ad of Messrs. SHEPHARD, ADLINCTON,& GREGORY Solicitors, Bedtord- Row, London; and the Premises may be yiswed on Ap- plicatipn to the said Mr. S. MinnoN. Moiety of the Manor if Swanboume, Bucks. To. be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AMOIE TY of the Manor or Lordship of SWANBOURN E, Bucks, with all Rights, Royalties, chief Rents thereto belonging; the intiretyof a capital Messuage, Tenement, Farm, or M anor- House, small Piece ot Ground in Front, con- venient and necessary Barns, Stables, and Outbuild- ings detached behind the same and four Closes ad- joining to the said House; containing by Estimation 25 Acres ( more or less) 17 Acres of which are excellent old Pasture Giound, and the Remainder very lertile Arable Land, with a Number or tine thrivinj- Timbcr frees giowing thereon. The Land- Tax on the Whole ot the Premises is ledeeined. S WAN BOURNE is s'ltuite in a very genteel Neigh- bourhood, about 50 Miles from London, nine from Aylesbury and Buckingham, two from Wins'. ow, and within a Mile of the Turnpike- Road.— Conveyances to or trorn London daily. — A Pack of Harriers kept within two Miles.— The Manor is extensive, and abounds with Game. An early Possession may be had. Further Particulars may be known on Application, to Mr. Deverelt, Jun. Swanbourne; Mr. Charles Willis, Solicitor, and the Auctioneer, both of Winslow; and of Messrs. Willis and Sons, Solicitors, Leighton- Bussard, Beds. I aluuble Farm at Kushdt. n, iu the County of Northampton. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ROUSli, At the Green Dragon Inn, in Higham- Ferrers, on Thursday the 22< l Day of April instant, 1813, at Four o'Clock ill the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions ot Sale as will IK then and there pro. duced, ACapital FAUM- IIOUSE. with suitable Barns, Stables, Yards, Out- buildings, and Appurte- nances, pleasantly situate in RUSH DEN, in the County ot Northampton, adjoining the London koa- 1 with several Cottages thereto belonging; and together- with two convenient Orchards or Homecloses of prime Land also adjoining, containing about six Acr^ s. Also TWO several PLOTS of very useful and improvable ARABLE and PASTU- RE LAND, communicating with the said Farm Homestead, con. tainingabout 120 Acres, conveniently sutuivided into six Closes. And also, THREE several CLOSES of exceed- ingly ricb PASTURE and MEADOW LAND, lying' on the North- Side of and adjoining to the said Turn- pike- Road leading from Wellingborough is Higham- Ferrers. and extending from thence to the navigable River Nen, containing together about 26 Acres, all now in the Tenure or Occupation of Mr. Edward Wood, or his Under- tenants, under a Demise from Year to Year. The above Is Ccfpyliold of Inheritance, held of th; Manor ot Rushden, and pays a Fine of one Year's Quit Rent ( about £ 3 5s.) upon Admission. RUSHDEN is situate within one Mile of the Borouph of Higham- Ferrers, 12 Miles of Bedford, and five of Wellingborough. For a View of the Premises, applv to the Tenant • and lor further Particulars, to the'Rev. RICKARS PEARCE, of Husband's- Bosworth, Leicestershire • or to Mr. GooOHAit, Solicitor, Wellingborough, * G. KING'S ARMS TAVERN, Jldcrsgate- Si ird, Limdun. HARRISON respectfully acquaints his Friends nnrl the Public, he has taken the above House, where if will be his Study to remit1,' every Accommodation to tlro'- e who may be pleai « e<! to Favour him with their Encouragement.— Good 13Hf » , Airy Rooms, & c. FOREIGN WINES and SPIRITS of the firs- t Quality, as well as excellent • PORTER, will be sent to any Part of ^ he Country, at the lowest Prices for ready Money. COALS, At SIIUCKBUftGIi Or, i) WHARF. BJ O 13 S O N respectfully informs his • Friends he is now selling; for Ready Money, Rest Wednesbury Coal?, at lld^. per Cwt. WANTED, an APPRENTICE to ; LINEN AND WOOLLEN' DRAPER. Apply to Mr. S. JOHNSON, Draper, Daventry. TO PRINTERS. WANTED, A COMPOSITOR-, ALSO A COMPOSITOR, who ran occasionally take the PRESS.— Good Worlaneii may have entrant Emplownent and good Wages, by applying at the REVIEW OFFICE, Nottingham.— None need npplv who tire connected with any Association of Journeymen Printers. PEACOCK INN, MARKEV- SQUA IIK, NORTHAMPTON. LKIR- SHAW respectfully informs the . Nohil'rty, Gentry. Commercial Travellers, lnl the Puhlic in general, that he has entered upon ,1 he above INN, where they may rely upon every Exertion being made for their comfortable and - atisfactnry Accommodation.— Goorl STABI. ISG. and proper Attention to Horses may be depended upon. — Airy Si. EGPING- UooiuS, wi'li clean", healthful LIENS; a nell- furnishe I LAUDER, t FI- rliojeest WIIVES, SPIRITS, & C. will uniformly be found, together with every Provision and Attention calculated to afford general Satisfaction. An OHIMNARY on Market- Davs; and detached convenient Rooms for transacting Money Concerns A LONDON N EWSPAPKR every Morning, W " ANTED, Two or Three JOINERS, Good Workmen with Tools, m. iv have immediate Employ, by applying to E. BI. ABY, Builder and Surveyor, at Byfield, near '' aveiitry. To STONE MASONS. AGood Wotkman that lias been used to lettering Monuments and Grave Stones, and working Ketton Stones, may meet with constant Emplownent and liberal Wages, by applying to E. and T. TOMSON, Cnmbridte. AFOOTMAN, with a good Character, may hearof a Place in a regularsmall Family, by enquiring of Mr. Dono, Post- Office, Wobum; or Mr. JAMES FURNESS, St. All.- ins. WANTED, A Middle- aged MAN and his WIFE, without Incumbrance; the Man to do Farming Work, and the Woman to be capable of managing a Dairy. Apply to Mr. WEBB, Printer and Bookseller, Bedford i if by Letter, Post- paid. BEDFORD COUNTY INFIRMARY. NOTICE is hereby given, That a GENE- RAL MEETING of the Governors of this Institution will be held at the INFIRMARY, BEDFORD, on SUNUAY the 25th INSTANT, at One o'clock. The ANNIVERSARY SERMON will be preacher! on tile Occasion, at ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, by ilie Rev. SAMUEL VINCE, M. A. Archdeacon of the Diocese. The Service In bejin at Eleven o'clock., and a Collection made at the Church Doors for the Benefit of the lustituiion. W. LEECH. Secretary Bedford In firmary, April 8th, 1813. nn(> COVER this SEASON, 1813. I GI at One uinea and a Half each Mare, and two Shil- lings and Sixpence the Groom, a capital GREY HORSK, the Property of Mr. JOHN ASPINAI of MoU I. TON, in the County of Northampton.— He stands 16 Hands high, is rising three Years Old. He will be at Home all the Season. BLUNDELI.' S SACRED MUSIC, Just published. Price 5s. CONTAINING Anthems, Psalms, and Hymns, in foiir Paris, figured for the Organ, 4c.— Sold by .\ 1e- srs. Button & Whittaker, 75, St. iul' » Church Yard ; Mr. Abel. Northampton ; Mr, March, Wellingborough; Mr. Dash, Kettering; \ lr. Botterill. Lutterworth; Mr. Jarmaii, Clip- done ; Mr. Itarrod, Harborough ; and by the \ utliorat Walgrave.— The Money to be paid on H'liverv of the Books. N. 15. As this Book is entered at Stationers' Hall, whoever pirates it will be prosecuted* NORTHAM P rONSHT R E. NOTICE is hereby given. That a GeneralI Meeting of the LIEUTENANCY of the County of NORTH d » PTON. mil he held at the ( 1 FORGE in the 7own of NORTH. IMPTVV, on SVrt'BO,< r the 24th Day of Apntt. instant, at Twelve o'Clock nt Noon, on Business relating to the l ocal Militia. By Order of the Most Nobte'charles, Marquis of\ consider of a the. County o f Northampton, His Majesty's | SujMect. Lieutenant for the same County. C II AS. MARKHAM, Clerk of the General Meetings. Northampton. April 10. 1813. CURTSTIANITY I? J TNDTA. Hy Permission of the. Worshipful the Mayor, \ Meeting will be held at . THE GPILDHALL, IX NORTHAMPTON, on THURSDAY next the 15th Instant, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration a Pi'tifioH to Parliament for the Ad- mission of Protestant Missionaries into the East- Indies, and tiiat a Clause be inserted in the New Charter to that Effect ; when it ia earnestly hoped that the Friends of Religion unit Humanity through- out the County will attend.— The Chair will be taken by JOHN FREKE EVANS, Esq. of LAXTON- IIALI., at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely. CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA. \ EL Persons who ate friendly to the ^ Religious Instruction, Moral Improvement, and Civilization of the Inhabitants of our Indian Empire, are most earnestly requested to meet tit the WHITE LION INN. in KIMIIOI. TON, on TUES- DAY next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, to Petition to the Legislature » n the Kimbolton, 1th April. gmcii& eJi t" © aiuiment TO THE MEMORY OF The Right lion. Spencer Perceval. On the 7th November in consequence of a clerical Error of the London Bankers, Dr. V. Lovell was incorrectly stated to have subscribed £ 5 5s. Notice to Del/ curs and Creditors. ALL Persons having anv Claim or Demand on the Estate of WILLI AM H ARRIS, lale of WOOTTON HILL, in ( he County of North- ampton, Esquire, deceased, are requested tn trans- 1 instead of the Rev. Verney Lovttt. I). D. of Trinity mit the same forthwith either to Mr. Richard | College, Cambridge, and of Lismore, Ireland. ( Real Waterproof Beaver Hats, Warranted.) jg MOLLADY, HAT- MANUFACTURER, tI WANTED, A FARMING MAN, AS * * BAILIFF, to undertake the Management of a small Farm; he must well understand the Management of Stock.— The Proprietor living at ii Distance, there is a comfortable Farm House and Garden on the Farm. For Patticulars, apply, if by Letter, Post- paid, lo Mr. G. ROCK, Wobum, Beds; or lo Mrs. SUNN, King's Arms, Bedford. A Character nill be expected. WANTS a SITUATION, as BAILIFF or STEWARD to a Gentleman, by a Personof respectable Connection, who is well acquainted with the Nature and Quality of Stock, the Manage- ment of Land, & c. Letters, addressed lo Mr. L. KIRSHAW, Peacock Inn, Northampton, will be immediately attended ( o. STEAM AND WINDMILL, To be LETT, And may be entered upon immediately, ASubstantial newly erected Brick- built STEAM and WINDMILL, with Out- Offices, and about 1,700 Yards of Ground eligibly situated near the populous Town of HINCKLEY, oil the Road leading to Coventry; and at a convenient Distance from the Wharfs on the Ashby- de- la- Zouch Canal, where Coal may be had at a small Expense..— The Engine is capable of working nearly a Quarter ol Wiieat per Hour. For further Particulars, Application to be made at the Hank of Messrs. Sansome and Blakesley. Hinckley, April ftb. 18J3. Harris, of Kislingbury, III the said County, or Mr. William Tyler Smith, of the Town of North- 1 anipton, who are two of his Executors, iu order | that the same may be investigated nnd discharged.- And all Persons who stand indebted to the said Estate, are required to pay their respective Debts immediately to the said Executors, Northampton, 3d April, 1813. Vl/' ANTED, A MAN and his WIFE, v v without a Family, to undertake the Ma- nagement of the POOR of the Parish of TOI). DINGTON, in the County of Bedford. A Vestry Meeting will be holden for that Purpose, on Wed- nesday the Slit Day of April, 1813. ' or further Pai ticulars, enquire of tile Church- wardens and Overseers. No Letters will be answered unless Post- paid. THIRTY GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN or Strayed, on Saturday Night, April 3d, 1813, out of a Field near STONE, in the County ol Stafford, in the Occupation of Mr. JOHN JOULE, A B\ Y MARE, About 13 Hands and a Half high, with four- black Legs, a Star on the Front of her Face, and has a Splint on her near fore leg which has been newly blistered; her Mane has been hogged but has grown lone again. If Strayed, whoever will bring the Mare back shall be handsomely rewarded ; and if Stolen, whoever • will give Information of the Offender or Offenders shall, upon their Conviction of the said Offence, receive a Reward of FIFTEEN GUINEAS, from the said Mr. JOULE; and also a further Reward of FIFTEEN GU1N EAS,. from the Stone Association for Prosecution of Felons. Stone, April \ ih, 1813. FAMILY HOUSE AND LAND, Near Bicester, in the County of Oxford, well adapted for a Sportsman, To lie SOLD, ' FAMILY HOUSE; containing good Drawing <\ and Dining- rooms, a small Breakfast Parlour, Housekeeper's- Room, Butler's Pantry, with five Bed- Rooms, and Water Closei ; excellent Stabling for five Horses, and three Boxes, Garden, Sic. to which may be added 22 Acres of Meadow Land, eight ot which are Freehold, and the Residue Leasehold for a Ion? Term ot Years; also 54 Acres of Arable Land, held for a long Term of Years, with a substantia] roomy Tene- ment, with Out- house, which may be easily converted into a Sporting Box, and 52 Acres more of Arabl* Land which are Freehold. The Whole will be sold in Lots at Bicester some Time in the Month of May next.— For Particulars, apply to Messrs. DEBAY, SCUUAMORF and CURRY, Gate- Street, Lincoln- Inn- Fields, London. To lie SOLD, At F. MULLINER'S Coach and Harness Manu- factory, Wridge- Sireet, NORTHAMPTON. ANeat Modern- built LANDAU RA- ROIJCII, has now its first Wheels on, and the Whole very little inferior to New, the Body lined with Morocco Squalls, and has a Barouch Box at Front and Hind Part.— Also a Neat Bath Chair nearly New, on a very light anil easy Con- struction.— Likewise a Neat Light Chariot, with Collinge's Patent Axletrees, in a good Stale, having been but little used. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By G. KERBY, On Mondav the 12th Day of April, 1813, at PIN. TOMERE WOOD, near the Sign of the Green Man, BRACKLEY HATCH, Northamptonshire, ' pwo Hundred and forty- eight Maiden OAK 1 TREES, with Tops and Lop, now standing in theabove Wood. The Bark of the above 218 Trees will be put up in one Lot. Also, Twenty- one MAIDEN OAK TREES, with Tops, Lop. and Bark, standing on FREEBOARD, adjoining Wet Leys. Mr. STEPHEN PAIN, at the Green Man, wiltshew the same ; of whom Catalogues may be had; and also of the Auctioneer, at the Buck and Bell Inn, Banbury DAVENTRY and LUTTERWORTH, begs Leave to inform his Friends and the Public, ihat he lias discovered a much superior Method of Manufacturing Gentlemen's Waterproof Beaver Hals, which excel anv of the Kind yet offered, being particularly Light and Elastic, most benuiiful Colour and rich Appearance, no Particle of Glue being made use of in ( lie Stiffening, they will never Spot to be affected by the most violent Rains or Damp, but retain their Shape and Colour | o the last. — E. M. is enabled lo afford them ( warranted) on mitrli lower Terms than are at present demanded hy others inlhe Trade ;— thankful for past Favours, he humbly requests their future Support.— The above Hals may be seen in Water ai the Manufactory, and at his Shop, Ctinrch- Street, Lutterworth. An APPRENTICE wanted. WANTED, A Journeyman TAILOR. A Steady young Man, who is a good Work- man, may have constant Employ by applying to CHARLES GROOM, Tailor, & c. Irtlilingbnrough, near Higham- Ferrers ; if by Letter, Post- paid. A1 Live and Dead Stock, Implements of Husbandry, Hay, Clover, and Straw, Household'Furniture, Brewing and Dairy. Utensils, and other Effects. To be SOL D by A U C T I O N, « V Mr. HOLLO WAY, On the Premises of Mrs WARREN. inWALHAM, in the County of Leicester, LL the FARMING- STOCK of HORSES, WAGGONS, CARTS, & c. ; HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING- VESSELS, & c. Particulars, with the Days, will appear in next Week's Paper. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. TITE, At Mr. MANN'S, the Queen's Head Inn, in DAVENTRY, in the County of Northampton, on Wednesday the 14th Day of April, 1813, ONE capital new tilted Carrier's Cart, with Iron Arms, has only been one Journey, from Daventry to Birmingham i three capital London new. marie Sashes, four Feet six Inches by three Feet six 1 nches, quite new ; onelarge wind- up Kitchen Grate, • with swing Trevets; several good Bath Stove Grates, Fenders and Fire- irons; seven Pockets of Hops; one Pony's Bridle and Saddle, new; two Butcher's Pads, Hampers, Blocks, and Meat. Saws; Feather and Flock- Beds and Bedsteads, with various Hang- ings; and upwards of 100 Lots of neat Household- Goods in general. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. Tin, Auctioneer and nworn Appraiser, Daventry. N. B. The Sale to commence precisely at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. LIVE STOCK, & c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By T. M. BLOW FIELD, On the Premises, on Wednesday April 14, 1812, npHE capital LIVE STOCK, FARMING IM- I PI. EMENTS, HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, and EFFECTS, of Mr. JOHN IZZARD, of HUCKNELL, in the County of Oxford, who is leaving his Farm ; comprising 100 Ewes and Lambs, 70 Ewe and Wether Tigs, and 13 Ram Tegs of the most useful Breed; six Cows, three Yearling Calves, five Hills in Pig, four Carts, three Waggons, seven Corn Staddles, four Pair of Harrows, two Pair of Drag Ditto, three Rolls, Harness for six Horses, Ploughs, Cow and Sheep Racks, Winnowing- Fans, Corn Screens, other useful Implements, and up- wards of 51 Lots of useful Furniture and Effects, which will be expressed in Catalogues, and maybe had at the Inns, in Banbury, Buckingham, Brackley, Place of Sale, and of the Auctioneer, Bicester. To be SOLD by AUCTIU N, By Mr. CULLINGWORTII, At the Saracen's Head Inn, in Daventry, oi Thursday next, the 15th Dav of April, between the Hours of Six and. Eight o'Clock in the livening, AConvenient and pleasant Freehold DWELL- ING- HO Uc F., situate opposite the Horse Shoe Inn, in DAVENTRY, recently undergone con- siderable Imp'ovements for the intended Residence of Mr. Mumford, who is soon going to remove to Rowell. Also, the neat House, in the Occupation of Miss Slark, Milliner. The above will be sold together or separately, as may be most agreeable to the Company. ' Ihe Premises may be viewed any Day previous to the Sale. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, til/ Mr. TITE, On Thursday the 22d Day of April, 1813, between the Hours of Five a- id Seven o'Ciock in the Evening, at the Horse Shoe Inn, in Weedon- Royal in the County ot Northampton, subject to such Conditions as will be there produced, ONE small CLOSE of remarkably rich LAND, adjoining the Red l ion Inn, in WEEDON. and the great Chester Road, and near the Grand Junction Canal. The above Close is worth the Attention of the nublic in general, beine a remarkably good Situation tor building a Public House, Brewhouse, or Malt- Kiln, or any other Business. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. JOHN SMITH, at the Horse Shoe Inn, in Weedon ; or Mr " IT « , Auctioneer and Appraiser, Daventry, and one - of his Majesty's special Commissioners in the Court of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer. To be SOLD by AUCTION, . By THOMAS HUGHES, On Thursday the 15th Day of April, 1813, at the Vicarage- House, in PATl'ISHALL, inthe County of Northampton, r| MIE HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE of the Rev. i Mr. GliLT. ESPY ; consisting of Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows ; Flock'Beds, Tent Bedstead with Cotton Furniture; two Bedsteads with Harra- teen- i urniture ; Counterpanes, Blankets and Sheets two large Oak Dining- Tables, Tea- Table, and Dressing Table; Chairs, - two Corner Cupboards, Clock and Case, Chest of Drawer*, Kitchen- Grate, Half Hogs- head Copper, two large Brewing- Tubs, Iron- bound Casks, and sundry other Effects. The Sale to commence at Ten o'ClocK. To be SOL l) bv A U C T I O N, By Metm. BERRY fy II AY WARD, At the Crown Inn, Brackley, on Wednesday the 5th of May 1813, at Two o'Clock, in two Lots, H E following very valuable LEASEHOLD 3 MEADOW and PASTURE LAND, desirably situate in the Parish of ST. PETER, RRACKLKY, ot which immediate Possession may be had. Lot 1. Two Closes nf Meadow Land, containing ( iA. 2R. 21'. ( more or less), late in the Occupation of George Thomas, Fsq. 2. A Close of Pasture, containing 3A. SR. S3P .( more or less) with a small Piglnle of Ground, oi • which a Windmill formerly stood, in the open Field r f Biackley, late also in the Occupation ot the said George Thomas. Theabove Premises are held by Lease of the Pre-, fident and Scholars of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford, for a Tc- in of 20 Years, 15 of which wire tir, expired on the 6th Day of December last. Printed Particulars may be had 14 Days prsvious 11 the S. 1-, at the principal Inns in the Neighbour- } ond, and of Messrs. BIRRV and HAYWARB, Ayles- bury; and further Information, by Application to Mr, HAYWARP, Solicitor, Brackjey. Uouschold- i'uiniture, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRSHdW, On the Premises, in the DRAPERY, in the Town of NORTHAMPTON, late in the Occupation of Mr. ECK, deceased, on Friday the loih Day ot April, 1813; CONSISTING of Four- post, Full- tester, and Half- tester Bedsteads, Feather- Beds, Ilia ikets, and Bedding, Client of Drawers, Tables, Chairs, l. ooking- Glasses, Brewing- Copper, Mash- Vat, Tub, and Stands, Kitchen and Scullery- Utensils in geneial, with a Variety of other useful Articles. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. Live and Dead Farming- Stock, Implements oj Husbandry, i; C. To be SOLD by A IJCTI O N, By Mr. KIRSHAW, On the Premises of Mr. SHEI'I'ARD, at HART- WELL, in the County ot Northampton, who is leaving his Farm, on Thuriday the 21d Day ot April, 1813; CCONSISTING of 10 good Cows, two Heifers, _ J one young Bull, a Number of Ewes and Lambs, Wethers and Tegs, one Sow and seven store Pigs, two Bacon Hogs, and one Porker; two Hovels of Beans, two Waggons, two Carts, one Sheet- Harrow, two single Ploughs, Field. Roll, Cow- Cribs, Hurdles, and two Ladders, six Milk- Leads, Bvt'ter- Kivers, and Dairy- Utensils in general; sweet Iron- bound Casks, Hogshead Brewing- Copper, old Iron, and sundry useful Articles. The Sale to cotnmencea' Ten o' Clo- k. IVhittlewood Forest, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By JOHN DAY Sf SON, By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of hi: Majesty's Navy Board, on Wednesday the I4th of April, 1813, at the Rein Deer, in POTTERS- PUR Y, near Stony- Stratford, Bucks, Number ol" OFFAL PIECES of Timber, Sl^ ibs and other Wood, lying in the said Forest. Catalogues may be had in due l'imc, at the. Com- passes, SilverstoHe; Place ofSale; ot Mr. THORNS, Purveyor, Old. Stratford; and of the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratford. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'Clock merisHv. A ATWOOD'S BANKRUPTCY. II ERE AS Samuel Gifford, of the * * Town of Bedford, Maltster, and George Peregrine Nash, nf the same Town, Common Brewer, are chosen Assignees of the Estate and Effects of WILLIAM AT WOOD, late of ELSTOW, in the County of Bedford, Horse- Denier, a Bank- rupt, they the said Assignees do hereby give Notice to all Persons who stand indebted lo the Estate of the said Bankrupt, that they aie forth- with to pay their Debts to tlie said Assignees or one of them • The third Meetiug of the Commissioners to receive ( He proof of Debts under the Commission, and for • he Bankrupt's F'inal Examination, will be held on Saturday the 24tii Dai of April, 1813, at the Swan Inn, in the Town of Bedford, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon. SWIUKL GIFFORD. G. P. NASI). To tlie Debtors and Creditors of Messrs. JOHN HARRIS and EDWARD ' BLUNT, of tie Torn of Northampton, Bakers. yyilK. REA> the sa d JOHN HARRIS and To be SOLD by AUCTION, By MASON . V SON, On Thursday the 15th Day of April, 1813, at the Sign of the Hare and Hounds, in Newlar. d, North- ampton, at Four o'clock inthe Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will bs tlun and there produced, The following Freehold Houses, in Lots, viz. Lot 1. it LL that Messuage or Tenement, situate lampton, for the Signature of the- Creditors of thesaid £ JL and being in NEWLANP, inthe Town of | JohnHan is, and Edward Blunt; and all Persons who EDWaRD BLUNT, have by Indenture hearing Datetbe 18th Day of March last past, assigned all their Estate and Effects to Me- srs. Thomas Coles, Richard Nason, and George Spokes, in Trust for the Benefit of themselves, and all other the Creditors jof the said John Harris and Edward Blunt, who shall execute the same within three Months from the Date thereof. Notice is hereby given, Thar thesaid Deed ot Assignment is left at the Office of Mr. JOHN GATES, Attorney at Law, in North I stand indebted to the said John Harris and Edivard I Blunt, are requested to pay the Amount of their re- spective Debrs to the said John Gates immediatelv, lor they will be sued for the same without further ] Notice.— By Order of the Assignees, HOWES, and GATES, Solicitors. Northampton. 10th March-, IS! 3. in the NORTHAMPTON aforesaid, anil late in Occupation of Mr. JOSEPH BROWN; comprising an excellent vaulted Cellar, gooc| Kitchen, and Pat. lour behind the same, three Sleeping- rooms, and two good Attics, with spacious Yard, and Well of gxxt Water therein, a Brewhouse and Warehouse at the Bottom of the Yard, lately used as a Dwelling. House, and might at a trifling Expense be again ton- 1 , r , n , » iir- rii in- verted into a Dwelling- H « use, and likewise Pigsties, ,0 " e s> L"-' L' by AUCLIUIN, a « d other Appurtenances to the saaie belonging. By Mr. FORES, Lot 2. All that other Messuage or Tenement, ad- On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 13th and 11th Days joining Lot 1, on the North, and now in the Occu- of April, 1813, on the Premises, in Gold- Stieet, pation ot William Kent; comprising a gdod Kitchen, in the Town of Northampton, and Parlour behind the same, two Sleeping- rooms, rj^ HE STOCK in TRADE, IMPLEMENTS, and an Attic, with a spacious Yard, and new. erected £ arKi HO USF HO LD- F U RN1TU R E of Messrs Shoemaker's Shop at the Bottom thereof, and alsothe HARRIS & BLUNT, Bakers and Confectioners Privilege of drawing and fetching Water from the] fconiprising achoice Stock of Confectionary, with 25; h, 2fih, 50th, and 59th regirheintS, which had issenvblfid hastily at Valladolid, have murched lor Burgos, accompanied by the G4th, and the skeletons of other regiments from Toledo; The enemy's garrison at Leon is diminished ; and in Zainora they are selling tlig grain iti store. ' The French are strengthening Bilboa, and threaten to attack Castro. The following is official intelligence arid is in everv part most satisfactory. " Private accounts from Heligoland of the 1st of April state, that the Russians bad left Hamburgh for the Weser. Prussian troops from Mecklen- burgh have occupied Hamburgh, and more Prus- sians were expected. The Cossacks have entered Lubec. The banks of the Elbe and Weser are free from the enemy.-^ Many Saxon, Bavarian, and Westphalian Officers have entered the Ger- man Legion, after publishing their reasons in spirited Proclamations.—- Stettin has been sum- moned. ' I he besieging General has bad a few hours conference with the Governor. The people were clamorous for a capitulation, and it was expected lo fall in a few hours.— The Emperor of Russia returned to Kalitscb or. the l9tii. Tiie King of Prussia arrived at Potsdam on the 23d,— \ troop of Westpbalian horse has deserted from Magdeburgh, and more desertions were expected." Reported surrender of the Scheldt fleet.— This morning arrived a mail from Oojtenburgh, Dis patches were also received by Government from the North. Since I hese arrivals it has been strongly reported, that the Scheldt Fleet has surrendered to oui blockading squadron; and that that most impor- tant place Dantzic is now in possession of the Allies. We have thought it right to mention these reports, though we cannot vouch for their accuracy. Gottenburgh, March 22 —" From Denmark wt have nothing certain. There are different rumour?, in circulation in that country respecting Peace, but nothing official. Admiral Noris' squadron-, while offMalmo, took 10 or 17 Danish prizes.— The convoy at Carlscrona is by this time ready, and will proceed the first fair wind." Return of Lord IValpole from Vienna.— One of the persons who arrived with the above Golten- biirgh Mail is Lord Walpole. llis Lordship im- mediately proceeded to Downing- sfreet., and had an audience of Ministers.— We are sorry to state that it is rumoured since bis Lordship's arrival, that Austria has declined separating from France. Wednesday mflirning, the Expedition to Ame- rica sailed from Plymouth, with a fine breeze at South- East. It consists of the Diadem, of 04 guns; Diomede, ol 50guns; Romulus, of 44 guns; Nemesis, Fox, and Success frigates, and Mariner rocket ship, having on board two battalions of Marine", some companies of Artillery, and a Ve- teran Battalion. One vessel ( die Mariner) has a large number ot Congreve's rockets on board. It is understood that attempts will he made, imme- diately on their arrival in America, to burn some of the enemy's sea- ports. Tiip whole will touch at Cork. American Papers to the 13th of March arrived iu town this morning. They contain an account of the taking of Ogdensburgh, an American h. rt, on the river St. Lawrence, by a small party of British troops, on the 22d February. The Ame- ricans fled at the sight of the British bayonets, leaving 6 killed and 40 wounded, with 750 stand of arms, 13 pieces of cannon, and all their am- munition and provisions. Accounts received this morning from Hamburgh state, that the Russians and Prussians, 85,000 men, are approaching Mugdeburgli. ' Two post- chaises ao< l four arrived this morning at the Post- office. In the first of them was an English Officer of the artillery in full uniform, accompanied by two Officers of distinction from the Russian Court, also in full uniform; and in the second chaise was a Cossack, with bis beard, and in the full costume of his profession, with bis tremendous long spear placed between his legs, reaching from ten to twelve feet out of the carriage window. It was shod with iron about six inches, and quite sharp, like our boarding pikes.— By the side of the Cossack sat a Don Cossack, also in full costume. The Cossack had a most warlike appearance, very strong features, and about the age of 40. The Don Cossack was much younger, not looking above 20. Both their countenances ware highly animated. After waiting about ten minutes, they set off to the West end of the town, surrounded by a prodigious number of spectators. Earl Moira will leave town early to- morrow morning, for Portsmouth, with Mr. Thomson, his private Secretary, and the Countess of Loudon ; they will there embark on board the Stirling Well, in the Yard belonging to the adjoining House, inthe Occupation of Mr. Wm. Hull. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. BUSWELL SO SON, Solicitors, or to the AUCTIONEERS, in Northampton. Northamptonshire Freehold Estate, To be SO I. I) bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. JOHN DUMB LUTON, On Tuesday the 20ih Day of April, 1813. at th Crown Inn, in West- Haddon, in the said County of Northampton, about Four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given ; CONSISTING of all that lately and conve- niently erected MESSUAGE, TENEMENT or DWELLING- HOUSE ( Brick and Slated), large Garden and Orchard, newly erected Granary, Barn, Number of Shew Glasses, Boxes. Scales, ike. ; the Household- Furniture consists of Bedsteads, and Furnitures, Feather- Beds, Quilts, Mattresses, Pier and Dressing- Glasses, Carpets, Chest of Drawers, Chairs, Dining and Tea- Tables. Eight- day Spring Dial Clock, Kitchen- Utensils, Beer- Barrels, & c. ; Implements of Trade, Dough- Troughs, Moulding- Boards, Sieves, Scales, Steelyards, & c. The Sale to begin at Ten o'Clock each Morning. The HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE of Mr. E BLUNT, on the Premises in College- Lane, North- ampton, will be sold on Wednesday the ! 4thofApril. The Sale to begin at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon To be OAK TIMBER. SOLI) bv AUC1TON, Bit Mr. FORES, At the Rose and Crown, Y A RD LE Y- H ASTI NGS, on Friday the 23d Day ot April, 1813, , , CAPITAL OAK TIMBER, in Lots. Stables, and other requisite Out- offices to the same Fufther Partjculars will appt. ar in next Week's belonging; and also 58 Acres ( more or ess) ot rich ,, and Catalogues had in due Time. Arable, and Pasture Land, adjoining or lying near to J I thesaid Dwelling- House, subdivided iutocigbt several ' j' 0 [, e SOLD bv AUC TION, Closes or inclosed Grounds, well watered and fenced, g pfjf with a great Number of thriving Timber and otherL, We( inesdav next^ t|. e 14th of'April, 1813. on the I recs standing and growing thereon s. tu. te andbemg Prerflises at Oaklev. in the Comity of Northampton, Coun% of NorrhampW^.^ d'ad^ oV^ '' I'^ si tV^ f M^ GXSCOIGN^^ of ^ O^ KT.^ Y~ Road leading from Northampton to Dunchurch, and * SII. S ot Mr GASCOIGN, ot OAKLEY, now in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Eales. who ! s leaving lm Farm. Ihree Months' Credit will be given on all Bargains Household- Furniture, Dairy • tjtensils, Live ami Dead Farming- Slock, Hay, Com, 4 c. S) C. To be SOLD bv . AUCTION, Bv T. WOOD, On Saturday, Apriil7ih, 1813, on the Premises of the late Mr. WM. STEVENS, at MURSLEY, near Winslow, Bucks ; ITIE HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE comprises ' Bedsteads and Furnitures, Feather and Hock- Beds, Sheets and Blankets; Chairs and Tables, 30- Hour Clock, Kitchen- Requisites, in Copper, Pewter, and Brass, two large Brass Pans; Brewing and Wash. ing- Coppers, sweet Iron- bound Casks, Mash- Tub, and Working Ditto, six Milk- l. eads, Pails, and Kivers, 5- Dozcn Churn and Stand, Salting- Tub, lined with Lead, & c. & c. The STOCK consists of 10 In- calf barren and new- milch Cows, one Cow and Calf, one Bull, and one Heifer; one In- foal Draught. mare, three yourig Ditto, and two Herses; 60 Ewes and Lambs, 40 Tegs, four fat Hogs, and three store Pigs ; one Narrow- wheel Waggon, two Ditto Carts, one Lug- wheel Ditto, and a Market- Cart; Harness complete for six Horses ; four Ploughs, two Pair of Harrows, shaft- Roll, Bam- Tackle in general, two Water- Troughs, lined with Lead; three Hog - Troughs. Number of Hurdles, Cow. Cribs, Sheep Ditto, and Troughs; Corn - Bin, Number of Sacks, Forks, Rakes, two Ladders, tfo- ee Hovel- Frames ; 20 Tons of prime Upland Hay, Bay of Wheat, and Part of a Hovel of' Beans. The Hav and Straw may be taken off the Premises. The Sale will commence at Ten o'Clock precisely, as the Whole is intended to be sold in one Dai". To be SOLD by AUCTION, By R. JARV. 1S, On Friday the 23d Day of April, 1813, at the Bell in Byfield, Northamptonshire, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, AFREEHOLD DWELLING- IIOUSE, and Ap- purtenances thereto belonging, now in the Occupation of Mis. l. ovell, situate in BYFIF. LD aforesaid; comprising two Bed- Rooms, large Parlour. Kitchen and Pantry, together with a large Yard and Garden; also a Butcher's Shop, Fasting- Pens, Stable with Granary and Loft over; capital Four- bay Barn. Hovels, Pigsties, arid other Conveniences, and may be « nteted on immediately. May be viewed any Time previous on Application to the Tenant; and further Particulars may be bad of Mr. Juiiut, at Byfield; ot the Auctioneer, Banbury Two. thirds of the Purchase- money may remain upon Mortgage of the Estate ( if required), and l'os session had at Michaelmas next. For a View of the Premises, apply to Mr RICHARD EALES; and for Particulars, or. to Treat or the same by Private Contract, at the Office of Messrs. DENN Y and SON, Solicitors, in Long- Buckby aforesaid. aboye £ 5, by giving an approved Joint Security, or a legal Discount allowed tor prompt Pay. Sale to commence precisely at Eleven o'Glock in the Morning, and continue till all is sold. Live and Dead Farming- Stock, Corn, Hay, § c. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By ROBERT ANDREWS, On Friday next the lfith of April, on the Premises ot Mr. TH E, at LI TTI. E- HOUG HTON, near NORTHAMPTON, who is leaving the Bargain : I"' HE Stock consists of two Dairy Cows, ten] store Hogs, a Sow and l'igs, and one lu- pig Sow; three very capiti I, Draught- Mares, and a Mare down foaling ; Harness for six Horses, four very good stout Narrow- wheel Waggons, three Ditto Carts, one Broad- wheel Ditto, five Ploughs, time Pair of small Harrows, one large Drag Harrow, two good Field. Rolls, stout Cow and Sheep- Cribs, three long Lad- ders, two short Ditto, a Number of Hurdles, & c. Lead Horse- Tiough. almost new, Corn- Gig, Sieves, Sacks, and Barn- Tackle Chaff'- Box, Forks, Rake? Cart- Ropes, & c. ; Cock of well gotten Hav, and Part of a Hov'l of Peas and Beans ; a good Three- dozen barrel Churn and Frame, eight Milk- l. eads, Milk Kivers, Cream- Tubs, Pails, Yokes. & c ; a 40 Gal- lon Coppeiand Grate, and a 30- Gallon Ditto, Mash- Vat, Tubs, four sw.- et Iron- bound Puncheons, one Hogshead, and smaller Casks; two Servants' Bed- steads, one Wool- Bed, Bedding, & c. ; a large Quan- tity of Pewter and Brass, Tables, Chairs, Dougb- Troughs. & c ; a Quantity of old Iron, tic. ; 24 Fowls, two Geese arid Goslings, & c. Sale to begin at Ten o'Clcck, as the Whole will be sold without Im mission. THREE HOUSES in KETTERING To be SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. PELL, On Fiiday April 23d, 1813, at the White Hart Inn, in Kettering. For further Particulars, apply to the Auctioneer, or to Mr. D. HF. NNELL, who will shew the Premises. Particulars in next Week's Paper. Live and Dead Stock, Household- Furnil are, 6, c. To be SOLD bv A UCT I O N, Bit Mr. THOMSON, On the Premises of Mr. WILLIAM CHALLONER. the Fox AND HOUNDS, in VVI I. BY, in the County of Northampton, on Friday the ISth of April, 1813, and following Day, MIE LIVE and DEAD STOCK, and sundry EFFECTS.— The Sale to begin each Morning at Ten O'Clock. Castle^ for Bengal. Price of Stick! this Day — t per . Cent. Red. 57J 3 per Cent. Coos. 58^." 4 per Cent. Cons. 7" i Navy 5 per Cen-. Ann. 8SJ. India Bonds 3U Exchequer Bills, 5 6p. Cons, for Ace. 5Si 9. I Several Leasehold Messuages, S, c. Northampton, To be SOLD Uy AUCTION, On Tuesday the 20th Day of April, 1813, at the BUI. L INN, NORTH- END, NORTHAMPTON, at Six o'Clock in the Evening. Apply to Messrs. ABBEY & SON, Solicitors, Northampton, Further Particulars next Week. POSTSCRIPT. London, Friday, April !). GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL BULLETIN. [ Var- Department, April 9. DISPATCHES are received from the Marquis of Wellington, dated Frenada, on t. ie 24th of March; and from Colonel Bourke, dated Capital Timber, Westrell, Leicester shirt To be S O L I) by A U C T I ON, By EDIV. NEALE A SON, On Tuesday the 27th Day of April, 18U, at the House of Thomas Dunn, the Sign of the Windmill, in Stan ford- upon- A von, near Welford, in the tc j A _ ,, le Marquis reports, that Louutyot Northampton, about Twoo Clock in the , ' , ,, r , , 1 , r • , Afternoon, subject to Conditions of Sale then to be nearly all the Trench troops have been withdrawn produced, in eight Lots, from La Mancha, and the Army of the South is • I WO Hundred and twelve OAK, ASH, ELM, concentrated between Talavera, Madrid, and and POPLA R T! V1BER TREES, some of large Toledo.— The Army of the Centre has moved Dimensions and excellent Quality, now blazed and towards the Douro, and Lord Wellington belifives numbered for Sa'e, standing on WES'l'RELL, near Stanford- upon- A von, in the County aforesaid.—' There will be a decent Credit given 011 approved Security. For a View of tile above Timber, apply to Mr. SMITH, at Stanford Hall. that Joseph Bonaparte quitted Madrid on the 17th of March. Colonel Bourke reports, that the second di sion of the Army of Portugal, composed of the NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, April 10. MARRIED] On Tuesday se'nnight, at St George's, Hanover- square, Capt. Fellowes, R. N to Mi. s Bcuyon, eldest daughter of the late U Benvon, Esq. M. P. for Peteiborough. On the 25th of March, at Chiirch- firarnpton, in this county, Robert Waliis, of Olney, to M- tiia Burley, of Brampton. Monday last, at Woburn, Beds, Mr. Thornton, of Redborough, Bucks, to Catherine Parker, third- daughter of Mr. Parker, surgeon, Woburn. Tuesday last, in Montgomeryshire, Mr. William Johnstone, to Miss Battams, onlv daughter Mr. William Battains, uf Great- Houghton, near this tow 11. DIED.] On the 21st ult. at Walgrave, in this county, Mr. Sheldon, aged 70, an opulent farmer and grazier.— He has bequeathed ^ 100 to th General Infirmary, in this town. O11 the 38fd ot Much, aged 69, Mrs. Main, relict of Mr. Spencer Main, who formerly kept the Assembly- rooms at Stamford. — She lost her I fe from her shawl taking fire 011 Monday morning whilst she was in the act of reaching something frotr. a chimney piece.— Before assistance reached her to extinguish tlip flames, she was so dreadfully burnt, that she died in consequence on Tuesday morning.— It is remarkable that Mr. Main's former wife was also burnt to death. Tuesday se'nnight, aged 25 years, Mr. Gilbert Daniel Gilbert, fourth sun of Mr. Gilbert, coach proprietor, Dunstable. Wednesday se'nnight, at Braybrook, in. thi county, Thomas Payne, aged seven weeks, and 01 the 2d of April, of the croop, Catherine Payne, aged tw » years, son and daughter of Mr. Wiliiam Payne, of Braybrook. Thursday evening the 1st of April, after a short but afflicting illness, Mr. Ludiam, surgeon, of Leicester. Saturday last, ? t Bath, Charles Watkins, Esq. of Daventry, in this county. Sunday last, suddenly, as she was walking home from a neighbour's house, Mrs. Wyatt, of the tavern, Astrop- Wells. Last week, Mr. George Ward, of Banbury. — nsl/ J/ 2/ l/ lr^ The Rev. H. R. Woolley, has been presented by the Right Hon. Lord Middleton, to thedonative of Middleton, iu the county of Warwick. Oil Friday the 3d instant, was held at Potton, Bedfordshire, the first unnirersury of the Biggles- wade and Potton Branch Bible Society. The president, Win. Astell, Esq. M. P. being unable, on account of bis avocations in London, to attend the meeting, the Rev. R. P. Beaciicroft, rector of Blunham, was requested to take the chair. The attendance was numerous and respectable; and the speeches delivered 011 the occasion were truly impressive, nnd excited a lively interest in behalf of the institution. Nothing could exci ed the attention of the audience, and the utmost bar 1 onv prevailed. Not one opposing voice was beard, and many testified the highest satisfaction in bar ing been present.— New subscribers readily can e forward in support of this glorious cause. It was with considerable pleasure we intimated 1 to the public a short time since, the formation of ' a " Juvenils and Subsidiary Bible Society," at Wfllingbol'ough, in aid of the Branch BIMe Society of that town; and it is with no loss satis- faction that we have to stale thai the success « i h which this institution has already been crowned, equals the warmest anticipations of those who have been engaged in the promotion of its designs. The town has been divided into ten districts of the committee, consisting of ten vouflg men of the establishment and ten dissenters," who have formed themselves into as many parties as there are districts^ each of the parties waiting 011 the re- spective districts, explaining the views of the Society and soliciting Subscriptions; and such has been the wish of all classes to contribute somewhat towards the promotion of this noblest of objects, tiiat upwards of seven hundred names hare been entered, and it is expected that further additions will be made to the list of subscribers. May we be allowed to chei jsh the hope that oilier places stimulated to activity in this benevolent cause, by the example set before then], will also manifest an ardent desire of sharing both tha satisfaction and the honour that Wellingborough, in resper. t to the county of Northampton) at pre- sent exclusively enjoys. A meeting was held at Kettering cih Thursday last to petition Parliament to insert a clause in the intended renewal of the Ea'st India Charter, fa- vourable to the introduction, of Christianity among our felloW- slibjects in the East. The meeting was numerously and respectably attended, and ad- dressed with much energy, zeal, and ability, 111 the promotion of so important aii object, by cler- gymen of the Establishment, and ministers of other denominations, arid a petition is circulating in Kettering and its vicinity, to which many sig- natures are already affixed. The following sentiments, extracted from the last report of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, do so much honour to themselves as a religious Body, and are so applicable at th? present moment, when the exertions of all denominations are rendered necessary to secure the blessings of Christianity to the natives of Kindostan, that I bej the insertion of iliem in your paper; and I trust that the Spirit which they breathe will manifest itself on the ensuing meeting, convened for Thursday next, ( see advertisement), in this lown, which it is hoped the friends of htimantly and religion, throughout the County will sanction with their piesence. A Friend to Christianity in the East. The Society for promoting Christian Know- ledge are prompted, by Ihe most pressing motives, to take part in the public solicitude, now more especially excited for the welfare of the British Empire in the East. That the Society do there- fore join the puhlic voice, in imploring the attention of those who direct the councils of the nation, to the cause and interests of Christianity in 1 he East; in which momentous topic of consideration the pre- sent and future welfare of 50 large a number of the subjects of this realm is involved." Warwick Assizes closed 011 Saturday evening, when Lawrence Hughes, charged with the wilful murder of Edward Bai'. ev, in the workhouse in Birmingham, was found guilty by the Jury, and sentence of death teas passed upon him. A pic a of insanity w as set up in favour of . the prisoner, and the Judge very humane'v desired the Jury to re- cansider their verdict, which tin y com lied with, and'fount) that he was in possess! > n nfhis reason when he committed ihe murder, and of course guilty. From some circumstances in favour of the insanity of tile prisoner having, after condem- nation, been related to the Judge, it is sopo v. rl he will- not suffer the sentence of the law - • .1 1 Knowles, Thomas Whiteliouse, aod Fzekiel Wea- ver, charged with breaking into and rubbing the dwelling house of Mr. Richard Beach, of Winson Green, near Birmingham, pleaded guihv, an 1 persisted in so doing, iiotivitlvstanding tlicy were admonished by the Judge, and assured that such confession would not avail them. Sentence of death was passed on the three prisoners; some- thing, bo-. i ever, in favour nf Weaver, ca-' me before Sir Vicary, and it is supposed his sentence will bo commuted for one more lenient.— J. Hartley, J. Guest, W. Adams, and W. Turner, were indicted for breaking into the Jews' Synagogue in Birm- ingham, and . ste. ali. i-: several urUeles i hove from. ' Adams tui'iied King's evidence ; the other three were found guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years, unless they should, without delay, enter on board his Majesty's fleet.— Thomas White- house, fur the robbery of Mr. Beach, is the only convictlel't for execution ; the other prisoners condemned being reprieved before the Judge left Warwick, on Sunday. Yesterday was committed to the County gaol by r. Dickins, and C. Hill, F. sqrs. anil the Rev. S. Hodson, Clerk, lluff.' iam White, charged with robbing the Leeds Mail, on the 23d October last, near Iligham- Ferrevs. The two men convicted at Oakham, Almond and Holmes, werft executed pursuant toitieir sen- tence on Monday last. Through the extraordinary pains of the Sheriff ( Staff ird O'Brien, Esq) and some of his family, the prisoners, we understand, uere brought to a just and lively sense of their situation, and for the last fortnight previous to their execution ejtliibited the utmost penitence and general propriety of conduct. ' They were visited almost daily after their condemnation, by the Rev. Gerrard Noel; and exhorted and assisted in their devotions, iu a remarkable way, by Mrs. Staffui'd O'Brien, who, despising the hazard of her on 11 health ( she having been very lately confined in child- bed), lias spent many hours in the prison, 111 the exercise of the most Christian benevolence, and. has been eminently instrumental to the happy reformation which lias been worked in the minds of the convicts. Continuation fttym the Mercury of last Keek, YOUNG BONEY TO 11 IS PAPA. lMY dearest Dad, yon did avow, Yet sure ' twas all in fun; That you when in the Russian mIT, Like me were taught to run. But if ' tis true, 1 greatly fear, Should you again descry, The P. ngli. sh Ball', or Russian Rear, Like me you'd Run and Cry ! • ( 13* Fr-> m the arrival of so jrreat a number of Advertisements l- y thh Morning's Pi, is. we have been obligated to take the . liberty ot abridging several of them, and others not immediately of a tempo'ary naiure, 10 postpone insertiii); tilt next week — To, prevent disappointment, anil much inconvenience, we shall feel particularly obliged by - our a iveriising friends send ug their favours in future as early in the week as possible. — C A. 111 our ncxr. Corn- Exchange, London, Friday, April. Q. The winds being unfavourable, bal few ves.- els have arrived since Monday.— The tine qualiiies of every article having been mostly disposed of on Monday and Wednesday, a sin ill advance took place 1 his day on heavy fresh Oats and tine Bailey. Northampton - Wheat -..-. Rye Parley New Oats Beans New Beans - - - - - - Peas - Saturday. 120s. 0d.' to 130s.' Oil. Wis. Od. to 63s. Od. 10 2js. Od. to — s. Od. to — s. Od. to — s. Od. to by tne Standard Measure. Odi tiss. 0d. 501. Od. — s. Od. — s. 0d. — s. Od. Btuibun/— Thursday lust. Wheat ( per Bushel) 15s. Od. to ISs. 6d. Beans ( Ditto) lis. 0.1. to 13s 0J. Hcg Peas ( ') itto) — s. Od. to — s. Od. Vetches ( Ditto) 21s. Od. to 23s. 0d. Barley ( per Quaiter) 64s. Od. to 63s. Od. Oats ( Ditto) 45s. Od. to 50,. 6d. Bread 9s. 7d. the Half peck, d Prices ot Grain atHarborough, l. eighion, and Daventry Markets, nearly the same as last Week. LIST of FAIRS from April 12, to April U, vdthia the Circuit of this Taper. T11. April IS. Leighlon- Buzzard. Th. 15. Kettering. M. 19. Fenny- Sir at ford, Luton, and Olney. T » . — 20. As'iby- de- la- Zouch, Brailes, Dn- venirv, Godmauchrster, and Thame. W. — 21. Bedford, Brackley, Chesham, Preston, and Wellingborough. Th. 22. Biggleswade. Lutterworth, and New port- Paguell. F. 23. Bicester. S. 24. Burford. SONNET TO SPRING. EftU/ YTtfK, gentle gales, that round my hawthorn play. And blithe, in wanton pastime, scatter round, • White blossoms, fragram on the dewy ground, A mimic snow upon the breast of May, I feel yoar balmv health- bestowing pow'r ; With ev'rv breeze successive pleasures rise; " Bright curls the wave, clear spread tile azuie skies, And op'ning roses deck mv tranquil bow'r. Still'd is the soul, wild passion liush'd to rest ; The regulated pulties gently move j And Blameless friendship, peace, and hallow'd love. Hold their bland empire in my quiet breast : Then, vernal gales, your sportive Bight pursue, And reason's pow'rs, with nature's charms renew. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts— continued from the first Page. PUGILISM. In part of our last week's paper, we stated the result of the battle between Molineux and Carter, which took place oil Friday se'nnight, in Glouces- tershire, about six miles from Banbury. They fought twenty- three rounds: in the 7th, after fighting a quarter of an hour, Mnlineux was dead neat, and would have given in, but for his seconds; they, however, continued the fight, and Molineux had made his last effort, when Carter, who was on his second's knee, suddenly dropped his head, and remained senseless nearly half an bour from a hit on the side of the head, by which Molineux got the purse of 100 guineas, raised chiefly by the Oxonians. The fight lasted 45 minutes. ^ TflO' swordsmen on pre- eminence insist, " Rise, honest Muse," and sing the men of fist ; These, in their way, have talents, and may claim A lower niche beneath the dome of shame ; These have no swords, uor other arms they wear, Than those which everv shoulder ought to Bear. These have no doubtful courage to support. Nor own the laws of honour's touchy court: these have no quarrel but about the prize ; Aud feel no dread, but of the next assize. . Yet they can combat with ferocious strife. And heat an eye out, or thump out a life ; Can bang the ribs in, or bruise out the brains, And die like silly blockheads, for their pains. Rehold the ring ! how strange the group appears Of dirty blackguards, commoners, and p— s ; Vile Jews, who heed not Moses or his laws, And scoundrel Christians scandal on the cause; The Muse alike the filthy work disclaims, Tn ( ell the heroes' or their patrons' names. What eager bets, what oaths at every breath, Who first shall shrink, or first be beat to death. Thick fall the blows, aud oft the boxers fall, AVhile hideous shouts for fresh exertion call; Till bruis'd and blinded, batter'd, sore, and ma'un'd, One gives up, vanquished, and the other lam'd. Say, men of wealth, say, what applause Is due, For scenes like these, when patronised by you! These are your scholars, who, in humbler way, But with less ntalice, at destruction play i You, like game cocks, strike death with pnlish'd steel, They, dunghill bred. ti3e only nature's heel; They fight for something, you for nothing fight; They box for love, but you destroy in spite'. The facts relative to the offer recently made to . this country by Russia to send a fofce into the Peninsula, are sai l to be as follows:— Admiral Greig, the Russian Amba^ ador to Sicily, stated to Lord W. Bentinck, at an eaily period of the war, that the Emperor would, if desired, send 40.000 troops to the assistance of Lord Wellington An abatement was afterwards made in this number Lord William Bentinck immediately transmitted the proposal to Lord Wellington; and the gallant Marquis, acquiescing in the proposal, expressed particularly his desire to have some Russian heavy infantry; intimating also, that Himself was read to take rank in that scrvice. The agent was then forwarded to England, and his message is said to have been equally agreeable to Ministers. The matter has since, however, met with interruption nnd it is supposed on the part of the Russian- some difficulties having been started by their Am bassador here; so that it is doubtful whether th measure will take effect. On Saturday some of the merchants interested in the Baltic trade waited on the Russian Atnbas. sudor, and were informed that till foreign ships Trench excepted, would be indiscriminately ad- mitted to the harbours of that sea, which where in the possession of the Russian troops. We are sorry to learn that . Marshal Heresford, experienced a severe accident on the lTtli ult. when, as lie was passing by the Loretto in his curricle, the bar or pole broke, and the horses ( two of the Prince's stallions) took fright, and threw him out; his face was much cut by the fall, and one of the wheels nearly passed over his head ; bis Aide- de- Camp, Conde ti'Alva, who was in the vehicle with him, escaped unhurt. The party were returning to Cintra, having been to Lisbon the day before, to dine with Don Miguel Pereira Forjaz. Friday night some interesting observation were made in the House of Lords, relative to a General Peace, and to the Exchange of Prisoners of War.— Lord Holland in presenting a number of Petitions for Peace, adverted to the Proclamation of Louis XVIII, which he condemned as enter taining projects of a wild and absurd tendency. With " respect to prisoners of war, the Marquis nf Lanstlowne inquired, if any proposition had been lately made by the enemy for an exchange of pri- sun4rs, and what answer had been returned by Ministers. Lord Liverpool answered, that an inti- mation, not written, hat froin authority, was made' for the purpose of negotiating an exchange, hut on terms which were rejected bv this Government last year; rind that Ministers, in their answer to this intimation, azain stated their readiness at all times to agree lo any exchange upon fair and equitable principles. In the House of Commons, on Friday night, Lord L. Clower and Mr. Whitbread presented seve- ral Petitions from Stafford- hire, Leeds, Greenock. Glasgow, Matlork, Leicester, Oerby, Lough- borough, and other places, amounting to 16 in all, and signed bv several thousand persons praying for Peace. The Nnble Lord and the Honourable Gen- tleman highly applauded them ider. ite and respectful language of the Petitioners, mid concurred in their wishes for a speedy, permanent, and honourable I'eace; but deprecated any discussion ot the question at present, and the proposal of any measure which might tend to fetter the Executive Government, pending the present situation of the Continent. In the course nf his Speech, Mr. Whitbread called upon Lord Castlereagh distinctly to disavow anv, participation on the part of his Majesty's Govern- ment in the late Proclamation of Lonis XVIII to the French. The Noble Lord distinctly denied any share in the measure on the pari of Ministers j lie admitted his knowledge of it before it was made public, but, fjiid he, took no p: ut in approving or disapproving of it ; neither did his Majesty's Mi- nister', consider themselves in any manner fettered or restrained by that publication. On Tuesday, while the House of Commons was in a Committee on tile East India Charter Reso- lutions. the venerable } V'arren Hastings, Esq ( now in his 81st year) was introduced by Sir T. Plomer mid Mr. R. Thornton, to give evidence on behalf of the India Company.— fn reply to questions put to him by various Members, he staled us his opinion, that an unrestrained intercourse of Europeans with the natives nf India would be ruinous to the Com- pany and to the government and peace of the coun- try, and that it would open a door to the oppression of the natives, which wnuld lead them to insurrec- tion; that > u to trade, the mass of the people of India Had no wants which cnuld not he supplied at their own doors, and had no means of purchasing luxuries; with regard to the propriety of a church ' establishment in India, it was one of gteat difficulty and delicacy; the present was an improper time for the experiment; and if Missionaries were sent over to convert the natives froih their religion, it would cause a religious war.— Lord Telgnmouth being next examined, said he thought an influx of Euro- peans into India dangerous, but they could be re- strained from penetrating into India by proper re- gulations at Bengal. He did nut think any inter- course could induce the natives * tn a greater con- sumption of European articles ; the price of labour was so low in India, that a man might live lux- uriously for three shillings a month ,• in reference to religion his Lordship said, that though danger - would arise from the Missionaries publicly preach- ing the Christian doctrines, there would be none from asserting them in private. The Amelia, lately arrived at Portsmouth after a desperate action with ihe French frigate 1' Are- thuse, off the coast of Africa, since October, 1311, captured nine Portuguese ships, which were employed in the inhuman traffic of slaves, hereby releasing one thousand eight hundred and forty- seven men, women, and children, for a better fate. . Several of the hovs are now ser- vants to the Officers of the Amelia. Mr. East- lake, a gentleman of considerable• literary and scientific attainments, who lately left this country to undertake the arduous task which the lamented traveller,- Mungo Park, by his death, left unac- complished, died ot Sierra Lttme, in January last. He went a short distance up the River, and iu nurturing himself for the enterprize in which lie had engaged, he caught a fever, of which he died. Whilst the Amelia w is on the'coast, the natives murdered General Meredith, on the Gold Coast. They, supposing lie had concealed large quantities of gold, lay in wait for him, and surrounding him, whilst he was walking in his garden, carried him into the interior5^- they compelled him to walk barefoot along the dry grass, which was set on fire b side him;— after having tortured him for several days, nature sunk under their bruta- lities, and he expired. Captain Irby, immediately after he heard of the atrocious transaction, went and burnt the town, but without shedding any blood. The Amelia lost only four men from the climate, during her stay on the coast. She brought home £ 30,000 worth of gold dust. The following regiments of British Militia are under orders to proceed to Ireland in the present year, to relieve the corps of British Militia now in that country:— Bedford, Berks, Bucks, Cam- bridge, Carmarthen, Cumberland, Derby, Edin- burgh, East Essex, North Gloucester. 3d Lan- cashire, South Lincoln, Monmouth and Brecon, East Middlesex, 2 1 Somerset, East Suffolk, West Suffolk, 1st Surrey, and 2d West York.— The fol- lowing regiments of Irish Militia are to be brought to this country to replace the corps of Irish now on service in Great- Britain : Antrim, Cork City, Cork South, North Down, South Down, Fer- managh, Gal way, Kildare, Kilkenny, Kerry, Li- merick City, Londonderry, Longford, Monaghan North Mayo, Tyrone, Wexford.— An expense of from 80 to £ 100,000 will be incurred by this interchange. The matrimonial union about to take place be- ween the Right Hon. Sir William Scott, and the Dowager Marchioness of Sligo, has arisen out of recent circumstances so singularly interesting, as to convey, on the first vlety of them, more the. ap- pearance of romance than of reality. The sentence passed upon the young Marquis of Sligo, by Sir William, in his judicial capacity, is in the - public recollection. The admonitory eloquence in which it was conveyed, made so deep and suitable an im- pression on the noble mind to which it was I dressed, that his Lordship, the very next day, wrote to the Dowager Marchioness, his mother, informing her that he had recently endeavoured to w rite a letter to the Learned Judge, expressive of his heart- felt gratitude for his enlightened admonition, ant) for which he felt more indebted than all the precepts that had been inculcated to him through life. He requested of her, therefore, to make a personal acknowledgment of these his sincere feelings to his upright Judge, and to assure him, that a grateful sense nf his high obligation to him would terminate but nifh his existence. An immediate interview succeeded between the Marchioness aud Sir William, and produced naturally a scene of some embar- rassment and distress. Subsequent visits were the natural consequence j and to those who have the honour of being known to the parties, it will not appear surprising, that matters of a less melancholy cast became by degrees the subjects of conversation between two persons, not less distinguished by their talent.) and amiable qualities than their elevated rank in life.— Tiiecelebration of the nuptials awaits only the expiration of Lord Sligo's sentence, which will be on the 17th of this month, that his Lord- ship may have the grateful pride of bestowing the hand of an affectionate mother on his upright and illustrious Judge ! ' Discovery of the Body of King Charles the First. — The day before the interment of the Duchess of Brunswick, in the new vault in St. George's chapel, Windsor, a discovery was made by the workmen of two ancient coffins, one of lead, the other of stone. The Prince Regent being down at Windsor oil Thursday evening, he was, of course, consulted about the mode of exploring these Iloyal remains, which he directed to be im- mediately done in his presence. Sir II. Halford attended his Royal Highness to the vault, when the. leaden coffin being unsoldered, a body ap- peared, covered over with a waxed cloth; on carefully stripping the head and face, the counte- nance of the unfortunate Charles the First iin mediately appeared, in features apparently per- fect as when he lived. Sir II. Halford now en tleavoured to raise tlr: bodyjrom the coffin, in at- tempting which the head fell from it, and dis- covered the irregular fissure made by the axe, which appeared to have been united by a cement. What added considerably to the interest of this extraordinary spectacle was, that as the head se- parated from the neck, a ( laid drop, of the ap- pearance of blood, fell upon the hand of Sir II, Halford, which he accounts for, by supposing it to have been the dissolution of some congealed blood, on its being exposed to the warmth of the air. The body of King Charles was always known to have been interred at Windsor, but so privately, that the spot could never be ascertained till now. I'he stone coffin was next opened, which, from its inscription, was found to contain the remains of Henry the Eighth, which consisted of nothing more than the skull and principal limb bones, which appeared in a perfect state. Wednesday Colonel Congreve attended at the rhentre Royal, Drury- lane,( accompanied by Mr. Braithwhite), to put the whole ofiiis wonderful apparatus in motion, for the conveyance of water in every direction through that edifice.— the grand cylinder being filled, which contains full 180, tons of water, supplied by the York- street Water- works, which is set on to the main, and kept constantly full, and by his ingenious contrivance, has the farce of six atmospheres, and can convey a ton of water a minute ta any part of the theatre; the valves being opened, the water iu an instant was forced into three different centrifugals, and their vertical motion spread the Water with great force to the extent of full 60 feet diameter each, and the one designed to he over the centre of the pit wiil completely cover the same like a shower bath. Lord Holland, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Dent, and several other Gentlemen of the committee,' were present, and highly approved of its utility. Mr. Harry Harris, a proprietor of the Theatre- Royal, Covent- garderi, being present, with Mr. Fawcett, and Mr. Brandon, were so satisfied with the effect of the machine, that Colonel Congreve and the Gentlemen were invited to visit their Theatre, as they intend having the same invention placed there. Mrs. Ann Moore.— The extraordinary case of Ann Moore, of Tut bury, in Staffordshire, is on the point of undergoing a complete and decisive investigation. The yet unproved and hasty con- clusions of Dr. Henderson have excited a wish in the minds nf many respectable gentlemen, w ho have had much lunger aud more accurate opportunities of estimating Ihe real nature nf her case, to bring into execution ;; n oiler which she made to a clergyman who visited her in the month of November last, nf submitting to a second watch, to be sustained by gentlemen of unquestionable veracity only.— A Com- mittee of magistrates, clergymen, and medical gen- tlemen lias been formed, with her full and free con sent, to regulate the business. She lias assented to the proposal of being watched ftir twenty- eight days and nights, by a succession of gentlemen of those three professions.— Every precaution aud previous scrutiny is to he made in order to prevent the pos- sibility of deceit or collusion. Her famiky are to be wholly removed from I lie house duriug the period, and no person whatever to approach within some yards of her during the entire month, except the gentlemen who are appointed to watch.— An invi- tation has been issued by the Committee requesting gentlemen of the above descriptions, from any and every distance, to join in the watch, nnd to send their names early to the Committee, at Tutbury.— Thus will the truth or falsehood of the case be ascertained, and either her character be cleared from every injurious suspicion, or the must extraor- dinary and difficult imposture that ever perhaps was attempted aud so long carried on, be exposed. She chearfully consents to the scrutinizing experi- ment.— Tiie watch is to camaeiice at Easter, On Wednesday the outtide wall of Margate Pier, next the sea, to the extent of threehnulred feet, gradually and slowly pressed outwards,. add at the same time downwards, about two or three feet from the great body'of the work, unsettling & nd disjointing almost every stone on that side in Such a manner as to leave no doubt of the abso- lute necessity of taking down a considerable part of it. Tbe repairs are estimated at from 4000 to £ 6000. Fires.— A fire broke out on Sunday morning in that immense pile of buildings called the Com- mercial Hall, in Skinner- street, Snow- hill, which was entirely consumed. The flames were seen bv the watchmen to issue from the windows of the 4th floor; and though a number of engines wen erv speedily brought, and a supply of water was quickly obtained, the utmost efforts of the fire- men were useless in arresting the progress of the destructive element, the whole interior of the building being in a blaze at one time. It is some consolation to add, that no lives were lost, though by the falling of the front wall two firemen were badly hurt. The immense height of the building rendered the conflagration visible in all parts of the metropolis, and attracted an immense number of spectators; but there was no other accident than that mentioned above. This large building was the capital prize in tbe City Lottery, valued at £ 25,000, antl has since been called the Com mercial Hall. It was occupied by a Wine Com- pany, at the hea 1 of which are Messrs. Abbott d Brothers— by the new- invented Brewing Utensil Manufactory— and others. The upper- part was held as chambers by professional men, and some few merchants, and it is stated to hav bad at least 20 different inhabitants. A curious circumstance took place during the fire. A cat. that had escaped from some of the apartments, was seen by the by- stande's oil a part of the building that would inevitably soon be in flames and all retreat being cut off, the only way to escape was to take a leap, but this the poor animal durst not attempt. As the flames ap- proached her, a Gentleman offered one of the firemen a reward, if he would save the cat; the fireman was induced to make the attempt, aud with great difficulty succeeded, by getting behind, and with the weight of water from the pipe in his hand, forcing her to take the leap, when she fell into the midst of the spectators from the top of the fifth story. The fireman immediately received his promised reward.— Another fire happened yesterday morning, at two o'clock, in an extensive Blacking Manufactory, in Garden- row, London- road, whigb in a short time was entirely consumed. Letters from Manchester, state, that a very destructive fire broke out in that town on T ues- day last, which had consumed property to the amount of „£ o0,000. The tire broke out at twelve o'clock at night, on the premises of Messrs. Green & Co. and spread to those of Messrs. Aspinwall & Co. which were entirely consumed, as weil as several ad joining warehouses. At Suffolk assizes, Ann Arnold was capit'aliv convicted of the wilful murder of her bastard child, a hoy between four an! five years old, ( about the 10th of February last) by deliberately taking off his clothes, with the exception nf his shirt, and throwing him into a pond covered with hushes, in a field in the parish of Spexhall, whereby he was drowned; the body was not discovered till nearlj ALL PRIZR5! ! NO BLANKS. I THURSDAY, 6th May, in the STATE LOTTERY. 21), 000 Tickets, numbered from Mo, 1 to 20,000, to be drawn in four separate Days. SCH EMU. OH 3 . 3 . 4 . 6 , 8 10 15 20 41 50 10050 of 10,000 . 2,000 . 1,000 501) 3.10 200 100 51 40 2,), is £ 60,000 .. 30.000 8,000 6,000 4,00< l 3,000 3,000 2.0D0 2,01) 0 2,011) 80,000 & c. & c. 10,169 Prizes. =£ 200,000 The first drawn 1,00". Blanks =£ 20 each.. . 20,000 The second drawn 1,000 Blanks £ Y0 each... 10,000 T. BISK, the Contractor, respectfully advises an inmediate Purchase, as fr m the Popularity of the Scheme, and the increasing Demand in Town and Country, tile Tickets and Shires will certainly rise in Price. Persons in the Country who find any Difficulty in getting supplied, arc requested to send their Orders, to the Contractor's fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, 9, Charing- Cross, London; or'to his following Agents : J. FREEMAN, Bookseller, NORTHAMPTON. J. TURNER, Printer, COVENTRY. 83* In this State Lottery more than Half of the Tickets are sure to bs Prizes. JOHN ROBERTS'S INSOLVENCY. ALL Persons having Demands on Mr JOllif ROBERTS, of WoBuav. Reds. Co now A IN Eli, are hereby required to take No- tice, that unless they e teeute the Assignment made by hi tn for the Benefit of his Creditors, anl also leave the Particulars of their respective . Demands at the Office of Mr. Thomas l) av'. Solicitor, VVo- burn, within one Month from the Date hereof, they will be excluded the Benefit of the said \ ssignment; and all Persons indebted to the said John Roberts, are desired to pay their respective Debts to the said Thomas Day forthwith, as Pro- ceedings will be taken ageinst such Persons whose Debts shall remain unpaid on the 27th Day of April next.— Dated the 27th Day nf March, 1813. of THOMAS BERRY'S INSOLVENCY. OfHEREAS THOMAS BERRY, * * HUSBAVD'S- BOSWOBTH, in the County of Leicester, Wooleoniber, halh by Indenture, bearing Date the 30th Day of this Instant March, as- ignel overall his Estate and Effects unto John Johnson, nf Great- Oxendou, " in the County of Northampton, Grazier, and Rnbert Uurbidge, of Welford, in the same Conntv, Baker, in Trust for the equal Benefit of the Creditors of him the said Thomas Berry/ who shall execute the same Indenture before the 30th Day of May next; Notice is hereby given, That the Assignment of the above- mentioned Estate and Effects is left at the Office nf George Wart nnby, Attorney, in Markef fiftrborough, for the Execution of therespective Creditors.— All Persons indebted to the said Thomas Berry, are requested to pay the Amount of their several Debts, unto the said Trustees without Delay, or they will be sued for the same. By Order of the Trustees, GEORGE VV ARTNABY" Market- Harborongh, March 31, 1813. Fc BRITISH FIRE- OFFICE. OR the Insurance' of Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise, Ships, Vessels, and all other Property, against l. oss or Damage by KIRK. Pro- poses may be had gratis, at the principal Offices in theS/ r. iWand ComkiU, to . NOON, or of the Company's Agents in the different Cities aad Towns iu Great Britain and Ireland. Insurances for short Periods, or for several Years together, mty be effected at this Office, upon the m jst equitable Ter. ns. Policies will not be charged for Sums of £ 300 or upwards, nor to Persons increasing their present Insurances. Ihe Whole STOCK of a FARM wiil be insured without Specification, at the reduced Premium of 2s. per Cent. Policies payable at Lady- Day will be void, unless renewed within fifteen Days therefrom. three weeks afterwards, in a putrid state, and then in a most extraordinary providential manner, by a boy keeping sheep in the same field, who observed one of hisfiock looking stedfastly into the witter and making a noise, which attracted liiin to the spot, where he at first thought lie saw a dead Iamb in the water; but soon afterwards he tried tn get the supposed lamb out, which was then floating, when he found it was a child ; upon which he gave information to bis father and others, which led to the inhuman mother's apprehension at Hardley, in N. rrfolk. The inducement to this crime appeared l « be, that the father of a second bastard child, of which she was delivered about nine weeks after Michaelmas, at Howe in Norfolk, had promised her marriage, on condition that she could induce the father of the first child, who allowed Is. 6d. per week for its maintenance, to take the sole charge thereof, but this he refused, and she had the cruelty to destroy it in the manner above related, although she acknowledged the poor infant feelingly exclaimed, onbeiugstripped at the pond, " Mother, what are you going to do?" She was sentenced to death, on Friday, and immediately conveyed from Bury to Ipswich gaol in a post- chaise ; was there executed on Monday last, apparently exhibiting a penitent behaviour, amidst an immense concourse of spectators, and her body delivered to ( he surgeons to be dissected aud anatomised. CAMBRIDGE, April 2. Tbe " Chancellor's two jold medals for the best proficients in classical learning amongst, the commencing Bachelors ofArts, were on Friday last adjudged to the Rev. J. Scliole- field, of Trinity College, a Scholar on Lord Cra- ven's foundation, and Mr. T. Robinson, of the same Society, a Scholar on the foundation of Dr. Bell. OXFORD, April 8. The following Gentlemen have been admitted to degrees : — Bachelor in Civil Law— Mr. H. Hutchinson, of New college.— Masters of Arts— Rev. C. C. Chambers, of Christ Church, Grand Compounder; and the Rev. W. II. Thornbury uf Oriel college. " se ggigaf* SPORTING. MOSTYN RACES, MARCH 31. Held oh Cotesford- IIeath, Oxfordshire. A Gold Cu « , value lOOgs. the surplus in specie. Rude by Membe rs nf the Hunt, 13st. S miles. Mr, Pierrepoinl's b. g. Freemason 1 Mr. Harrison's br. g. 6 yrs. old 2 Mr. Drake's Pewett. aged dr, A beautiful race. Fifty Guineas, the gift of John Harrison, Esq. for Hunters, the property nf Members of Sir Thus. Mostyn'j Hunt, carrying 13st. each. — Two miles. — Rode by- Gentlemen. Mr. Drake's Aylesby » 1 Mr. Pierrepoint's b. g. FN - masnn 2 Mr. Whitmore's br. g. Skylight, aged 3 A very severe race. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10gs. each 5gs. ft. for llorses b. f. the property of Members of Sir T. Mostyn's Hunt. — Rode by Gentlemen.— Two miles. Mr. Whitmnre's b. g. Woodman, list. 101b 1 Mr. Bradshaw's ch. g. Tag, aged 2 Mr. Drake's b. m. Pevveti, aged 3 A Cup,- value lOgs. and 40gs. in specie, given by the Members of Sir T. Mostyn's Hunt, and lOgs. to the Owner of the second horse.— Two mile heats. Mr. Wills's b. h. Fitz- Oliver, 4- yrs. old 2 1 1 Mr. Reynolds's b. g. by No Pretender, 5 years old 3 2 2 Mr. Ivens's h. g. Young Doubtful, 4 yrs. old 3 3 3 Mr. Busby's br. f. Grainger, 3 yrs. old .. 14 4 CROXTON RACES, MARCH SI. Mr. Ash ton's Brandon brat Mr. Parker's Poll of Stanton, list, each, 50gs. h. ft. One mile. Sir H. Mildmay's Essex beat Air. Meyler's Drury Lane, 50gs. One mile. Mr. Vane's Walsingham beat Mr. Maher's Sir Robert, 11st. 71b. each, 50gs. One mile. Sir H. Mildmay's Tramper beat Mr. Lloyd's Puck, 12st. each, oOgs. h. ft. One mile. The Croxton Park Stakes of 25gs. each, fur horses not thorough bred, 12st. 51b. each. 2 miles. Mr. Calcroft's John Bunyun 1 Mr. Pierrepoint's Champion 2 Mr. Lloyd's Skirmish 3 Lurd Alvanley's Thoresby 4 Mr. Frishy's Waltham 5 Mr, Charlton's May Bee 6 Mr. Brummell's Conkeyheau 7 Sir II. Mildmay's Whetstutie 8 Mr. Pierrepoint's Champion heat Mr. Charlton's Hermit, 12st. 51b. each, dOgs. From the tarn of the lands in. The Hunter's Sweepstakes, of lOgs. each, for horses not thorough bred, that have been regularly hunted. Mr. Maher's Sluighurue 1 Mr. Lloyd's Skirmish 2 Mr. Firsby's Waltham 3 Mr. Murray's Doctor 4 Mr. Craven's Needle 5 Mr. Charlton's Hermit 6 A Forced Handicap of lOgs. each, one mile, for the winning horses of the Croxton Park Stakes, the Hunters' Stakes, and the Farmer's Plate, to which will be added 20gs. or more, by the Fund. Horses that have started for any of the races to beadiuitted by paying lOgs. Handicap Stakes. Last race, lOgs, each, I mile. Mr. Maher's Shughurue Mr. Calcraft's Buuyan Sir II. Mildmay's Tramper Mr. Meyler's Drury- Lane .'. Mr. Vane's Walsingbatn To SCHOOLMASTERS, & c. This Dai/ was published, a New Edition, Price Is. ed. of \ PRACTICAL GUIDE to SCHOOL A. MASTE RS, TUTORS, and P AR li N fS, in the Selection and Use ot Elem; ntary School- Books, on all Subjects; with an arranged l. ist of superior Books for private Students and Libraries. By the la^ te Rev. J. COLLINS, Revised and enlarged by The Rev. SAMUEL CATLOW, Late Master ot an Academy at Mansfield and Wimble- don, and Author of an Outline of public Instruction. The high Characters, given of this Work by the British Critic, Anti- Jacobin, Monthly, and other Reviews, and the favourable Testimonies of its Merits published by the late Mrs. Trimmer, Mr. Kett, and other eminvit Writers on Education, have led to its entire Revision and Re- publication by the present Editor. • Printed for Reynolds & Son, No. 137. Oxford- Street, and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. — Speedily will be published, Price 2s. 6d. LETTERS from Mr. CAl'LOW, to a COUNTRY SCHOOLMASTER, on the Economy, Arrangement, and Management of a School. EI, KINGTON'S BANKRUPTCY. ' VJ^' HEREAS a Commission of Bankrupt - is awarded and sued forth against JOHN ELKINGTON, late of RUGBY, in the Count of Warwick, Carpenter and Joiner, Dealer aud Chapman, aud he being declared a Bankrupt, hereby required to surrender himself to the Com missioners in the said Commission named, or the major Part uf them, on Wednesday the 24th, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, and Thursday the 25th of March inst. aud Saturday the 21ih Day uf April next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, on each of the said last mentioned Days, at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Rugby aforesaid, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effocts, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their Debts, and at the second Sitting to chouse Assignees, and at the last Sitting the said Bankrupt is required tofnish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate.— Alf Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects are not to pay or deliver the same but to whom the Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Messrs. Kinderley, Long, & Austen, Solicitors, Gray's Inn, London, or lo Messrs. Caldecott & Benn, Solicitors, Rugby. Iiugl> y, Gth March. 1813. DAY & MARl'IN BEG Leave to acquaint the Public, that by attending to the following Particulars they will avoid being taken in by the vile Compositions that are offered as the genuine BLACKING, prepared by them at 97, HicH- HOLaoRN, LONDON.— After the Word BLACK. 1NG in the first Line of the Labels the Counterfeits have a small ( as ) some have the same before the Word MADE in the next Line, and others put a small ( nr ) immediately before the Number 97.— Purchasers should observe that the whole Address is clear and distinct. Sold by Birdsall, and Invvood, Northampton ; Bates; Daventry; lnwood, and Barringer, Newport- Pagnell , Folwell, Towcester ; Page, Oundle; and Noiris, Bedford.— Price Is. 6d. per Bottle. JUSr received, a large and valuable Supply by the Printers ot this Paper; also by Mr. Sharp, Perfumer and Hair- cutter, Northampton; Ward, Da- ventry ; Swinten, Leicester; NettLeship, Lincoln; Moxon, Gainsborough; of that invaluable Production, under the illustrious Patronage of their Royal High- nesses the Princess of Wales and Duke of Sussex, his Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, aud many Families of high Distinction, MACASSAR OIL FOR THE HAIR. This Oil is proudly recommended on the Basis of Truth and Experience, and the most respectable testimonials. It possesses Properties of the most salubrious Nature for restoring the Hair where it has been bald for Years, preserves it from tailing off or turning grey to ttie latest Period of Lite ; produces on the Tresses a most beautiful Gloss, Scent, and Curl. This Oil is infinitely efficacious in renovating Children's Hair, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eye- Brows, See. — In fine, it is pre- eminent tor renovating the Humno Hair, and rendering it truly elegant and beautiful. Merchants, Captains, Sec. will find this an Article of pre- eminent Utility for preserving the Hair in hot Climates. For general l/ tility is enclosed, a Treatise on the Improvement ot the' Human Hair, giving a full De- scription of the Virtues of the Oil, with Testimonials from Persons of distinguished Consideration. This interesting Book and the Oil, is a Vade Mecum for every Family throughout the World; it is included with each Bottle in the VV rapper, signed on the Out- side, in red Ink, " A. ROWLAND A SON."— Ptice3s. 6d. ; 10s. fid. ; and £ 1. Is. per Bottle. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietors, ROWLAND & SON, Kirby- Street, Hauon- Garden, London; and by their Appointment, by their Wholesale Agents in London.— Also by all Peifumcrs and Medicine Venders in every Town throughout the Empire. No Macassar Oil is genuine without the Signature on tiie Label, in Red Ink, " A. ROWLAND Se SON," to counterfeit which is Felony. Of whom miy be had, Patronised by her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, his Excellency the Dukedel Infaatauo, and by the most eminent Physicians, ALSANA EXTRACT, Or ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL Spuciric, for the TEETH and GUMS. A Preparation that surpssses all others for eradica- ting all Disorders of the t'eeih and Gums; ana ren- cleung them extremely beautiful, extracted from Abyssinian Hetbs by a Native ot that Country. Sold at 10si fid. per Bottle ; or small Bottles at 4s. tid. eich. Also, the ALSANA POWDliR, for efeansing the Teeth, at „' s. 9,1. per liox. AGentleman consulted Mr. Spilsbury, at his Dispensary, la, Soho- Square, la. t Summer, having an encrusted Eruption ot the pustulat Form covering his Hands, attended with violent Pain, and Swelling of the Glands ot the Arm from Irritation. His Nights were sleepless, antl his helpless State ( his Hands being useless) rendered this Case in so young a Man distressing. Much of the Virulence had been produced by previous improper Treatment. Being diiected to a mild sedative Plan, the aggravated Symptoms gave Way, and the Patent Antiscoibutic Drops lestored his Hands to their natuilTl State; and he now expresses himself as enjoying abetter State ol Health than the two preceding Years. N. B. The Genuine Medicine, Spilsbury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, has the Words, " By tiie King's Patent," expressed on the Bottles, Bill of Direction, and outside Wrapper, and the King's Duty is printed in black Ink.— In Bottles of Six Shillings— Double, Ten Shillings and Sixpence— and largest One Pound Two Shillings, Duty included.— Compound Essence- Eight Shillings. This Medicine is'peculiarly successful in Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Strophulus aad bilious Com- plaints. NEW TON'S D EN 11FKIC E IS by far the most pleasant of any Po'jider recommended foR CLEANSINIJ and BEAUTI F VI N c the 7Vrt4; it will be found, to answer eveiy End that a Tooth. Pawder can be reasonably expected to do, while it cleanses the Mov ru of all impure and fietid Particles, it WHITENS tile TEETH, HEALS the GUMS, and helps to SWEETEN tbe BREATH. Nothing is so great a Drawback to Beauty as b d Teeth, nothing more offensive thm foetid Breath -, NEW- TON'S TOOTH- POWDER, on the first Application, im- proves the former, and removes the latter, while its antiputrescent and balsamic Qualities prevent Decay, and remove ali lixeresceni. es. Prepared by B. H. N tw rON, and sold by his Agents Messrs, SHAW and EDWARDS, 6ti, on tbe Poot- lf ay. St. Paul's Church Yard, nearly opposite tbe Nuito Gate; in Boxes 2s. 9.1. each; and Retail by the Printers ot this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton ; Higgs, Harborough; i. oggin, Aylesbury; Toinalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Ga'llard, Towcester ; Poulter & Knighton, Mony- Straiford; and Page, Oundle. BANKRUPTS required to surrc- uler. . l isVn Cmhing, of Norwich, stone- mason, « W-: land chiomm, April 5, 19, and May 15, at the Angel < I Inn, Norwich.— Attornies, Messrs. Simpson is Rack. h. un, Norwich. Davit Falconer, of Haverfordwest, shopkeeper, April 10, Pi, 4nd May 15, at the Castle Inn, Haver- fordwiSt —. Attorniis, Messrs. . Tllomas & Scowc.- oft, Haverfordwest William Cleaver, Samuel Cleaver, Ed war.! Cleaver, and Charles Cleaver, of Battersea, Surry, and Hol- born, Middlesex, soap- manufacture s, d. & c Ap il 6, 7, and May 15, at'Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Sweet Se Stokes, BasiinUnll- street. - Peter Eaton, of Witton, Cheshire, timber- mer- chant, April 23, 29, and May 15, at rha Roebuck Inn, Morthwich. — Attorney, Mr. Barker, Northwich. Elizabeth Whirling and Maria Naylor, ot Leed3, Yorkshire, milliners, April 21, 22, . and May 15, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds.— Attornies, Messrs. Lee Si Raynar, Leeds. John White, of Bartholomew CofFee- house, West Smithfield, London, victualler, d. & c. April 5, i7, and May 15, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Russen, Crown- court, Aldersgate- street. James Warren, of Coggishall, Essex, draper sad grocer, April 13, 17, and May 15, at Guildhall, London. — Attornies, Messrs, RearJon & Davis, Cot - bet- court, Gracechurch- street. Rob- rt Denton, of Waltham Holy- Cross, Essex, horse- dealer, d. Si c. April 10, 17,' and May 15, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Jessopp, Clif- ford's - Ian. Evan Humphreys and William Williams, of Liver- pool, grocers, d. Se c. April 19, ' 2! J, and May 15 i Attorney, Mr. Woods, Liverpool. Alexander M'Rae, late ot viaiden- Iane, London, broker, agent, d. Sc c. Aptil 6, 13, and May i5, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Benuett, Tokeahouse- yard, l. othbury. William Johnstone and Samuel Hood Phillips, of Haverfordwest, merchants, d. Se c. Apnl J4, JG, and May 15, at^ the Castle Inn, Hnverfo. dwest.— Attor- ney, Mr, Evans, Haverfordwest. William Heather, of Cockspur- street, Middlesex, boot- maker, d.& c. April 6, 13, and May 15, as Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Stokes, Golden- square. Robert Payne, of Old- street, Middlesex, « > atcb- wheeUmaker, d. Sec. April 10, 24, and May 15, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Alliugtwm, St. Johu's- square. William Sinnott, of Bowling- green- lane, Middle- sex, scavenger; d; & c. April 8, i4, a id ilav 15, a; Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. AUingham, St. ' jobn's- square, Christopher Stephens, of Long- acre, Middlesex, gold- beater, April 10, 17, anl May 15, at Guildtuii. — Attorney, Mr. Seafth, Lyon's- inn. Pa rinenter Smith, of Piccadilly, Middlesex, linen- draper, d. & c. April 6, 17, and May 15, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Allingham, St. John's- square. Edward Christopher firyant, of Angel- court, Throguiorton- street, London, < 1. & c. April S, 13, and May 15, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Comer- ford, Copth ill- court, Throgmorton- street. • Thomas Robetr Remme'rt, ot Frith- street, West- minster, plited- manufacturer, d. Sr. c. April 6, 2J, and May 15, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr.' Cliev.- iey, Great I'ultney- street. William Turner, of Ripley, Surry, saddler, d. & c. April 10, 17, and May 15, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Briggs, Essex- street, Strand. William Jameson, of Hackney, Middlesex, tailor, d. & c. April ID, 13. and May 15, at Guildhall. — At- torney, Mr. Goodchild, Commercial Chambers, Minories. Joh n Perry, of the Strand, Middlesex, tayer. t- keeper, d. Se c. April 10, 17, and May 15, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Shepherd, Bartiett's- buildinirs. Holborn. John Poole of South- Shields, Durham, ship- owner, d. Se c. April 15, May 4, and 18, at the Rosa and Crown Inn, South. shields.— Attorney, Mr. Bainbridge, South- Shields. William Lordurg, of Carshalton, Surry, horse- dealer, April 13, 27, and May 18, at Guildhall.— At- torney, Mr. Glutton, St. Thomas's stref South- ward ' Dyer Berry Smith, ot Kidderminster, Worcester- shire, mercer, d. Se c. April Id, 17, anil May 18, ac the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.— Attorney, Mr. Bird, Birmingham. Edward Pocock, late of Huntingdon, plumber, d.& c. April. 10, 17, and May 18, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Searth, Lyon's- inn.. Christopher Hupwuud, late of Plompton- Mills, Sportjith, Yorkshire, miller, d. See. April 15, 17, and May 18, at the Wnite Hart Tavern, Kingston I upon- Hull.— Attornies, Messrs. Martin & Schuk- tield, Hull. William Claughton Dey, of Doncaster, Yorkshire, broker, d. Se c. April 22, 23, and May 18, at the Red Lion Inn, Doncaster.— Atlornies, Messrs. Mason, Dancasiei. Charles Reeve, of Leadeahall- stren, London, mercer, a. & c. April 10, 17, and May 18, at Guilu- halL — Attorney, Mr. Kinsey, 1 umivaf'i- Inn. John Andrews, of Wigan, Lancashire, hatter, April 14, 15, aud May 18, at the Buck- i'th'- Vine, igan. — Attorney, Mr Gaskell, Wigan. John Whowetl, ot Halliweil, Lancashire, cotton- minufacturer, d.& c May 1, and lij, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton- ie- Moors.— Attorniej, Messrs.- Haworth, Bolton- le- Moors. James Payne, late of Wellington- square, Middlesex, builder, d. Sec. April 18, May 11, and 18, at Guild- hall.— Attornies, Messrs. Kibbleyvhite, Rowland, St Robinson, Gray's- Inn- place, Bankruptcies superseded. Elizabeth Brown, of Holborn, London, milliner. Thomas Ridge, of I'imir. ster, Sornersei » hue, Lme- burner. Samuel Allpress, of St. Ives, Hunts, dealer. The g MANN's eat Restorative to Health. is APPROVED MEDICINE, Fo Thomas Tayt » r, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge- Street London. SIR, iConsider it but an Act of Justice due to the Merits of your Leake's Patent Pills, to commu- nicate to you the following Cure, whicn has recently been performed by then.: — An Acquaintance ot mine, who by the breaking out of an old V enereal Complaint ( attended Dy a Complication of Disorders anting therefrom) was reduced almost to a Skeleton, ana although he had the best medical Advice which could be obtained, and tried a Variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procuied which seemed to suit Ins Case, or to do him any Service; he remained in a most reduced and pitiable Situation for two Years, unable to follow his Profession, and scarcely able to wai.^ or even to stand on his Legs ; in Fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it possible for him to recover. He was advised at last 10 try your Leake's Pills— he did so, adhering strictly to the Directions given with them; he had not taken rnoie than tout Boxes before he' tound an Alteration for the better; this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few Boxes more he found Ins Appetite and Strength gra- dually return, and is now as healthy and stoui us any Man 1 know, You are welcome. Sir, to refer any Person tome fora Confirmation ot tfie aoove Account if it should be doubted.— I am, bir, your obedient humble Servant, THOMAS PURDAY. Library, t'olkstone, July 10, 1805. Prepmed and sola by me sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge- Stteet; where he will give Advice, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients' Letters, it Post- paid, on the same lerms, observing in all Cases tne most inviolable Secrecy; no Patient's Name or Case having been mentioned, but at their own particular Request, by thj; Proprietor, during the Course of more than 38 Years that he has had the con- ducting of an extensive Sale of ihe above Medicine, and the Practice arising therefrom, They are - also sold, by his Appointment, by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Tomalin," bates, and Wilkinson, Daventry ; Sharps, Warwick; Rolkson, Coventry; Price, Leiccstei; Harrod, Haioorough; Seeley, Buckingham; Loggm, Aylesbury and Leigh- ton ; Knight, Collis Se Dash, and Muun, Kettering; Mather, Wellingborough; Beesley, Banbuiy ; Tookey, Oundle; l'atgrave, Bedford; Atkinson, Manchester ; and by one Person in eveiy considerable Toyvn iu Great- Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain Directions, whereby Persons ot either Sex may cure themselves with Ease and Secrecy. N . 11. Every Box sold in Great- Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commis- sioners, is printed at the Stamp- Othce— T. Taylor, A' « . 9, New Bridge- Street— to imitate which is felony, all others are Counterfeit. LONDON MARKETS. Corn Etckafinc, Monday, April 5, 1818. The arrival of Grain in the course of last week and this morning was but moderate, but there being little demaiidj- we had a fair shew of most kinUs for to- day's market.— Wheat was very dull, at about our last quotation.— Eine Barley full 2s. and ordinary 3;. or 4s. per quarter lower.— Male is hardly saleable, at a reduction of full 2s. per quarter.— Good Itoiling Peas as last noted, buc Hog Peas are cheaper, being very little in de- mand.— Beans are ui abundance but meet IUI buyers, and. are several shillings per quartec lower. — Oats of besi quality were in demand this morning, and supported tiie currency of this day se'unight; hut interior descriptions are very dult in sale, and cheaper. Wheat ilius. io 115s. i SuHblks — s. to — s. O ECOM. VIENDED by Physicians, and patro- ILt' nized by Lad. es and Gentlemen ot the first Dis- tinction. Sold in Bottles, at 2s. tid. and 4s. 6d. each, Duty included; with the Words, Thos. Man Horsham, Sussex ( the Inventor and sole Proprietory engraven ou tiie Stamp, without which it cannot be Genuine. No Medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such Multitudes, when all Hope of Recovery has been given over, in Consumptions, Coughs, Colds, Convulsion- fits, long- standing Asthmas, tlooping- Coughs, Influenza, Dropsy, relaxed Haoita, and in a low Nervous debilitated State ; also I adies in a pregnant State may take Doses ot from 10 to 15 Drops with perfect Safety; and the Infant trom the first Week to the Aged, iu any Slate. Ample Directions accompany each Bottle, with many authentic Cures, among which is oile from an eminent Physician, toge. tlier with fifteen Affidavits sworn by different Jus- tices of the Peace for the County of Sussex, and many other respectable Characters, who have wit- nessed their Names to many astonishing Cures effected by this celebrated Remedy. It strengthens the Coa, ot the Stomach, helps Digestion, creates an Appetite and re- animates the whole frame. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, at his Warehouse, Horsham, bussex; and by W. Sutton & Co. ( ia. te Dicey Se Sutton,) No. 10, Bo< v Church- Yard, London ; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper; Robins, Daventry ; Ueesley, and Marriott, Banbury; invvood, and liariinger, Newport- I'agnell, Osborn, Wobum ; Bull-, tlarrod, and Dayvson, Mar- ke.- Ha/ borough ; Price, and Swinfen, Leicester; yVilcox and Galiard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham; Palgrave, Bedford; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leightou ; Sanderson, Thrap. ston ; York and Summers, Oundle; llorden, and Jacob, Peterborough; Munn, Kettering; Emery, and Fox, St. Neots; Lovell, Huntingdon; Walbs oiney; Mather, Wellingborough; and by all th^ tincipal Venders. tine — s. tot2js. Supertins... — s, to— s. FinevVhitc.. — s. tol36s. Rye....... 65,. to 70s. Bariey 40s. to * 8s- me Suffolk — s. to— s. Malt 90s. to 9Js While Feas.. 9Js. tolua.-,. Giey Teas ..— s. to — s, fine — s. to — s. Beans 65s. to 6Ss. Fine — s. to 72s. licks 60s. to 66s, Oats 28s. to 3 Is. Pounds Sis. to 3is. Poiatoe auroaSs. to 42s. BE it ever twenty- four Hours, I T C PI, so inveterate, perfectly cured in by an Ointment called TYCE's OINTMENT, which is agreeable in Smell, does not contain a l'article of Mercury, or any per- nicious Ingredient, bur is so Innocent that it may be used with the greatest Salesy on Persons of the most delicate Constitutions, pregnant Women, and Child- ren at the Breast. The superior Efficacy and Repu. ration of this Ointment having induced some Persons to counterfeit it. the Proprietor finds it necessary to caution Purchasers to be particular in asking for lyre's Oin One Box, Price Is. 9d. will cure one grown- up Person, or iwo Children. Also, at the same Place may be had, TYCE's INFALLIBLK CHYMICAL LOTION for the same, by the Use ot which Persons may cure them- selves with so much Secrecy as not to be discovered even by a Bedfellow, being without Smell or Stain. Friee 2s. 9d. each Bottle. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Garden, London; and, Retail, by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, Northampton; Mather, Wellingboroughj and all Venders ol Medicines in the Kingdom, Average ot Wrheat, 124s. lid.*— 2s. 4d. lower than la, c return. Fine Flour,' 105s. to 1 It;,.— Seconds, S8s. to93s. Average ot tiour i'J9s. 2,14.- 04. Oil. per sack to> ver ttiau last return. PRICE or SEEDS. Carraway 6Js. Od. to SSs. 0d. \ Coriander .... 10s. 0d. to 45s. tkl. f Led Clover 81s. Od. to 9js. Od. f Percw, » White. ditto toils. Oct. tolSOs. Od.) Rye Grass 3S>. Od. to £ tjs. Od perquart't Wnuc Mustard l « s. Od. lo 24s. Od., Brsnvn ditto '.' 4s. Od. to 30s. Od. Turnip.' lfi,. « d. to 18s. Oa. ' ^ per bush ditto. Kent Sussex... Essex Kent Sussex . _ i- arnhanr . l'KICE OF HUPS. V- BACS. POC K 1 121. im. I til. . 101. 0s. to 161. 0s. .- 101. Us. to lit. 0s. -. 101. Os. to 141. 0s. 0s. to 161. 0s; 0s. to 141. 0s. 0s. tu 251. II,. - MONDAY, April 5. SMI TH IT E LD.- f To sink theolfal— per stone ot bibs.) Beef.. 6s. Od. to 7s. 8ci. i Veal 6s. 6( 1. to 8s. 0L MuttonJs. Od. to 8>. Od. | Pork 7s. 0J. to 8s. 4f. Head of Cattle this Day — Beasts, about 1761— Sheep 8.660 — Caives, 2 « >— Pigs, S.' O. R1CL UF FALLOW, TownTallovy 9is. 6J. Yellow Russia9Is. Ud. White ditto 93s. On. Soap ditto . ,88s. Cd. MeltingStutf 7t> s. Od. Ditto rough 52s. 0d. Graves 2J. s. 0d. Goorl Dregs. 9s. Od. SOAP — Yellow. . lOU's. Od. St. James's Market 5s. 4d. J Clare Market 5s. 5 1 j Whitechapel Market5s. 4d; 16s. 2( 1. Average £ er st. of8lb. 5s. l. t. j Mottled.. 110s. Od. PRICE ot LEATHER, PER POUND Butts, 50 to 561b. each 22d. ro 24L Ditto, 56 to 661b. each 54d. to 25d. Merchants' hacks lid. to 23d, Dressing Hides 20d. to 211. Fine Coach- Hides 21d. to 23d. Crop Hides, 35ro4Ulb. tor cutting ,. 20d. to 2Id. 4Jto 501b 21d. to 23C. Calf Skm 30to40lb i, 2d. to 40i. 60to 701b 3Sd. to 45d. 70 to 801b 40d. to 44d. Small Seals ( Greenland) 34d. to 42,1. Large Ditto, 140s » to 180s. per Dozen. Guar Skins, 31s. tot) 2s. Northampton : Printed and Published by and fu T. E, Dicsr, W. SUITOH $ It. SMITHSO*.
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