i ^ m < - • ' • JftV » Uid^ T^ fFa JW General Advertiser for the Counties of ' Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford. VOL. Q3. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1813. No. 8. Ready Money is expected } with Advertisements. S Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Notthampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ) Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. $ _ S Stamp- Duty - 3U.|- PRICE \ pAPER AND Print 3D. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. From the LONDON GAZETTE of May 1. THIS Gazette contains a letter from Captain Dundas, of his Majesty's ship Pyramus, dated April 20, stating the capture of the Ame- rican letter of marque Zebra, of 10 gnus and 38 men, from Bourdfaux to New York, by the Pyramus and Belle Poule, Andromache in sight. — Likewise a letter from Captain Salt, of his Majesty's ship Unicorn, dated the 18th of April, stating that his Majesty's ships Stag and Unicorn had raptured, in Tat. 47, SO, N. long. 7, W. the American letter of marque Hebe, of two guns and 15 men, formerly his Majesty's schooner Laura, bound to Boutdeaux or Nantes. VV. VFVKS^ SXKW'"-- LONDON, TUESDAY, May 4. A series of Berlin Gazettes have been received in town, containing Addresses from various parts of the Prussian dominions, with offors of money and men for the maintenance of the war. Neustadt offers to raise a corps of 300 men, and to lend one million of rix- dollars, free of interest, to be re- paid three years after the establishment of peace. Breslau to raise 5000 men, and to contribute 150,000 riii- dollars towards their equipment. The town of Leguitz, in Silesia, offers 250 horses, with their equipments. The volunteers of Peitz gave 11,000 rix- dollars, and offer to march wherever their services may be required. The inhabitants WORLD OFFICE, LONDON. WANTED, AGENTS of Respectability, in all Parts of the United Kingdom, who must he Men of Business and Responsibility in ( heir- Neighbourhood ; respectable Reference required in tile Metropolis, Address, Post- paid, Mr. SECRETARY, 4, Cross Court, Broad Court, Long- Acre, London. None but Post- paid Letters admitted. BUCIvS LOCAL MILITIA. NrOTICE is hereby given, That the LOCAL i MILITIA ME N enrolled t » serve in the Third Regiment of the ROVAL BUCKS LOCAL Ml L1TIA are to assemble at the Time and Place undermentioned, viz :— At BUCKINGHAM, AND NEWPORT. PAG- N E L L, on TUESDAY the 25th Day of MAV next, at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon. To be trained and exercised for the Space of fourteen Hays, exclusive of one Day for assembling, and one Day for returning Home. By Order of The Most Noble The Marquis of Buckingham, His Majesty's Lieutenant for the said County. ROBERT MILLER. Clerk of the General Meetings. Buckingham, 23d of April, 1813. NEW CHAPEL. ON WEDNESDAY MAY 19th, 1813, A METHODIST NEW CHAPFL will be opened at M A RKET- IIARROROUG H, Leices- tershire, by Ihe Rev, ROBERT NEWTON, of London.— Divine Service to begin at Half- past Ten in the Morning, Half- past Two in Ihe After- noon, and Six in the Evening.— A Collection in Aid of ihe Chapel, will be made after each Service. Kettering, Map 4, 1813. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 41. London Wall, opposite Bet litem, LONDON. 5 MPENETRABLE PAiNTSground in Linseed 8- Oil, for Park Pailing, Tiles, Slates, useful and ornamental Painting in general, and Weather Boarding of every Description. LOCAL MILITIA. VTOTICE is hereby aiven, That the fl- UNT- I> INGDONSHIRE REGIMENT of LOCAL MILITIA, commanded by the Right Hon. Lord Viscount HINCHINCBROOK, is ordered to assemble at the MARK. ET- PI. ACE, HUNTINGDON, C ,, ' J « .„;„"„„ rrorpt thpir inahilitv w* » NESDAY thel9th Day of MAY, at'feno'Clock in of Furstenwalde and Ste. iiau | the Morning— Those Men who reside at Brampton, to offer any pecuniary contributions, in conse- quence of the exactions of the French; but express their willingness to shed the last drop of their blood ill defence of their King and country. Count ilardenberg, in the name of the King, after re- turning thanks for these proofs of loyalty, expresses his Majesty's, intention to make use of such offers as may, upon due consideration, be found not too burthensome. Accounts from Berlin state the arrival 111 that city of Baron Desgennettes, Physician- General to the late Grand Army, who was left behind with the sick, on the memorable retreat of his couritry- llanford, Godmanchester, and Huntingdon, will assemble at Nine o'Clock the same Morning, at the Store- Room Yard. Constables are ordered to bring up their Men, and account for Absentees, and report any improper Conduct. No Sick Certificates will be admitted, but from a Medical Practitioner, who will please to forward the same by the Constable ofthe Parish for which such Man is serving. Men desirous of joining the Regiment from other Counties, must bring with them a regular Certificate from their Commanding Officer, with the Date of their Enrollment, or they will not be accepted. Such as wilfully absent themselves, or do not ap- men This gentleman is said to have obtained pear at the Time and Place appointed for the as- accurate returns of the mortality among the French | semhlitig of thc R egiment, will, agreeably to the Local • -. • O : R .1 . „,-| ivuniia ACT, oe liaoie to serve lr and German prisoners in Russia, FTOM the 1st of 0F the Counties for three Years. Militia Act, be liable to serve in the Regular Militia December to' the 1st of March. The total was | 22,000 me. i. This mortality will not appear sur- prising, when the state in which the unfortunate j men were found is taken into consideration.— The greater part were in a state of starvation, their limbs frozen, and destitute of clothing for the season and climate. He received every attention during his stav at Berlin Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived on Saturday. By Order of the Commanding Officer, EDWARD NOBLE RICHARD BELL, Captain and Adjutant of the Huntingdonshire Regiment of Local Militia. Head- Quarters, Huntingdon, April 21RF, 1813. Stone Colour, per Cwt 56s. Lead or Slate Col » ur56s, Light Blue 80s. Chocolate 5lls. Red 40s T KETTF. RIKG, April 13th, 1813. HOMAS BULLOCK, of KETTERING, Invisible Green pei Cwt 56S. Dark Olive Green .. 7( ls. Bright Olive Green 112s. Black Paint 56s. White Paint 56s. Yellow 56s. Prepared Drying Oil, to thin the above for Use, 5s. per Gallon. Genuine Ground White Lead, per Cwt. bSs. Od. Turpentine, per Galkn 10s. Od. Linseed Oil 5s. 6d. Fine Colours, & c. & c. Best Sperm Oil 8s. 6d. Double Refined Oil 6s. 6d. Single Ditto 5s. 6d. Pale Seal Oil 4s. 6d. Pale Whale Oil 4s. Od. UPTON & Co. Colour Manufacturers, London If all, and Kennel IFharf, most respectfully recommend the above Paints to the Public, as applicable to the general Purposes of useful and ornamental Painting. They dry very quick, are very beautiful in Appearance, and possess a Durability which renders them pecu- liarly valuable, when applied to Work constantly, or partially exposed to the Effects, of the Weather. Advertisements having lately appeared, recommending Paints under similar Titles, which are prepared with Fish Oil, or sold in an ungrourid State, linos & Co. feel it proper to say, that they are not connected with those Houses, and that their Paints are not prepared with Coal Tar or Fish Oil, Merchants, Ship- Owners, and the Trade supplied. 4rmy Accoutrement, Harness, and Trunk- Maker, begs to return his erateful Thanks to Ihe Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, for the manv Favours received In him since his Establishment in Kettering, and to inform them, that lie has OPES El) a SHOP in THRAPSTON, in Addition to the one in Kettering, where he attends 011 every Market- Day ( Tuesday), and humbly solicits the Continuance and Support of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, assuring them that every Attention will be made by him to merit their future Favours, nnd where all S01 Is of Spring and other Saddles, Bridles, and every other Article in the Saddling Business may be had, Campaigning and Post- Chaise Portmiinieniij, Trunin, < tnd Leather Port- manteaus, Coat- Cases, Travelling- Bags, upon a new and improved Plan, warrantetl; Water- Proof Packing and Boot- Cases. Canteens. Hnir, Leather, and Gilt Trunks; Packing Trunks for Exportation, Water- Decks, Oil- Cu>. e Covers, Luggage- Straps, and also every Article in the Coach, Gig, and Carl Harness Business mar be had at a short Notice,' and on the most reasonable Terms. N. B. Every Article ill the above Business re- paired or taken in Exchange for new To Consumers of British Iron. THE above Article may be. had at Fisher's Iron Yard, OUNDLE, at Sixteen Pounds per Ton. The Money to be Paid before the Iron is taken away. THOMAS SCOTT, Notice to Debtors and Creditors. LL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of EDWARD RODDIS, lale of FtooiiE, in the County of Northampton, Y- oman, deceased, are requested to transmit Ihe same forthwith to Mr. Wirdle-, Solicitor, in Da- ventry, in order that the same may be investigated and discharged ; and all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate, late of | he said Edward Itoddis, are requested to pay their respective Debts immediately to ihe said Mr. Warille, who is duly authorised by his Executors to receive the same. Daventry, 28th April, 1813. STONY- STR ATFORI), Bucks, To be SOLI) or LETT, r" piIF. RISING SUN PUBLIC HOUSE A For further Particulars, enquire on the It appears that the differences between the Courts Premises. of Stockholm and Copenhagen have been followed — —-—; by the recal of their respective Envoys, and the Odr. ll I umpike- Koud. King of Denmark has assigned, as the ground of VTOTICE is hereby given, That the the rupture, his refusal to give up the kingdom of Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the Odell Norway to Sweden, in exchange for certain places District of the Turnpike- Road leading from the and territories bordering on Ilolstein ; namely, the South End nf Brown's- Lane, in the Parish of Hanseatic Towns. His Majesty has published a GBEAT- STAUOHTON, in the Connty of Huntingdon, Ma rston- Trussell lnctosure. T^ IIE Commissioners, acting under and by I. Virtue of an Act made and passed this present Session of Parliament, intitled, " An Act for i'tclosing " Lands in the Parish of Marston- Trussell, in the " County of Northampton," do intend, on TUESDAY the 25th Day of MAY, 1813, to perambulate the Boundaries of the said Parish, beginning at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon, at a certain Lane called • Smart's Lane, and procedingfrom thence by the Lord- ships of Thorpe, Lubenham, East- Farndon, Clip- stone, Sibbertoft, and Holthorpe, in the said County of Northampton; and Theddingworth, and Lubenham. in the County of Leicester, to the said Lane called Smart's Lane, for the Purpose of ascertaining, setting out, determining, and fixing the Boundaries ot the said Parish of Marston- Trussell. By Order of the said Commissioners, P. O. ADAMS, ? c GEORGE WARTNABY. S Llerks- Market- Harbarough, 5th May, 1313. Proclamation, appealing to the loyalty and patri otism of the Danes against being obliged to accept these terms. ' t he mission of Count Bernstorff to this country has failed, it is understood through the exorbitancy of the terms proposed by Denmark, aud which are reported to have been as folio to the Bedford Turnpike- Road, in the Parish of Lavendon, in the County of Buckingham, will be held at the WHEAT SHEAF INN, in IIARKOLO, in Ihe said County of Bedford, on TUESDAY the 18lh Day of MAY next, at Twelve o'clock ut Noon, when the Trustees will settle tiie Treasurers' and other Accounts— choose new Trustees ill Ihe Room of such as shall b » then dead or refuse to 1. That all her territories ( Norway of course act, and transact oilier Business relative to the said • included) should be guaranteed to her.— 2. That all her islands should be restared.— 3. Her fleet, and a large indemnity for its capture by us— besides a large sum for what the Danes had suffered during our occupation of Zealand — 4. The making over the Hanse Towns In her.— 5. The granting nf a sub • sidv to her to pay Ihe troops necessary to enable her to lake possession of those towns!— And 6, upon our acceding to these moderate terms, Denmark would make peace with us, and join the. common cause." The Count arrived at Harwich, on Thursday last, on his return 11 Copenhagen District of the said Road,— Dated tlie26lh Day of April, 1813. WM. DAY, Clerk to the said Trustees. TURNPIKE ROAD MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Trus- tees appointed by Act nf Parliament passed in the Thirty- third Year of ihe Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for repairing arid widening the Road from the Foot of a certain Bridge ill the Parish of Little- Bowden, ill the County of Northampton, commonly called Saint ... .... Mary's Bridge, to the West Side of the Toll- Bar Paris Journals to the ' i9th ult. tvere last night | at the North- End of the Town of Rockingham received in town. They contain accounts from the French armies up to the 25th ult. which, as usual, abound in misrt „ esentation and falsehoods. Bonaparte remained at Mayence until the evening of the 24th, when he set out, it is presumed, for Frankfort. If the Paris papers may be believed, Dantzic was safe 011 the 20th, but the same is said • of Thorn, which has certainly surrendered; and, therefore, the accounts from Dantzic are entitled the said County, and by another Act passed in the present Session of Parliament, for enlarging the Term and Powers of the above- mentinned Act, intend to meet at the Angel Inn, in Market- Tlar- borongh, in the County of Leicester, on Wednesday the 9th Day of June. next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of reducing the Tolls authorized to be taken hy the last mentioned Act of Parliament, at the several Toil- Gates erccted upon or on the Sides of Ihe said Road, if tto very little credit. The fortresses of Stettin, the Persons entitled 10 five- sixth Parts at least of Custrin, Glogau, and Spandau, are represented as the Money due 011 the Credit or Security of the ' but feebly blockaded; but the latter L| as been so ~: J "" Marston- Truuell lnclosures. rl', IIE Commissioners, acting under and by » an Act made and passed this present Session ot Parliament, intitled, " An Act lor Inclosing Lands " in the Parish of Marston- Trussell, in the Couatv " of Northampton," do hereby give Notice to ail P « rson « , end Bodies Corporate or Politic, who shall have or claim any Common or other Right, to or in any of the said Lands so to be inclosed, to deliver or cause to be delivered to them the said Commissioners, or one of them, at the ANGEL INN, in MARKET- HARBOROUGH, in the County of Leicester, on Tuis- DAY the TWENTY- FIFTH Day of this instant M A Y, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, an Account ot Sche- dule in Writing, signed hy them or their respective Husbands, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents, of such their respective Righ's or Claims, therein describing the Lands and Grounds, and the respective Messuages, Lands, Tenements, and Here- ditaments, in Respect whereof they respectively cliim to be entitled to any and which of such Rights in and upon the same, or any Part thereof, with the Name or Names ot the Person or Persons in the actual Possession thereof, and tiie particular computed Quantities ot the same respectively, and of what Nature and Extent such Right is, and also in what Rights, and for what Estates and Interests they claim the same respectively, distinguishing the Free- hold from the Copyhold or Leasehold, or 011 Non- compliance therewith, every of them making Default therein will, as far only as respects any Claim so neglected to be delivered, be totally barred and excluded of and from all Right and Title in or upon the said Lands so to be divided respectively, and of and from al! Benefit and Advantage in or to any Share or Allotment thereof. By Order of the said Commissioners, P. O. ADAMS, ) r GEORGE WARTNABY. S Market- Harhorongb, hth May, 1813. Benjamin Goodman's Bankruptcy. THE Creditors who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and itsued forth against BENJAMIN GOODMAN, of STAVERTON, in the County of Northampton, Dealer and Chnpman, are desired to meet the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, on Monday the 24th Day of May next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at Samuel Johnson's, the Rear Inn, iu Daventry, in order to assent to, or dissent from the said Assignee commencing and prosecuting an Action at Law against the said Bankrupt, for Recovery ofthe Sum of Eighty Pounds, beiog a per Celitnge of Two Pounds and Ten Shillings more than he is intitled to receive, according to Hie Dividends he has paid which said Sum of Eighty Pounds Ihe said Bank rupt illegally withholds from his Creditors; and also to consent to the said Assignee's payine out o the said Bankrupt's Estate and Effects, all Costs and Charges occasioned by, or incurred in the Prosecution of such Action, and on other special Affaire. Rv Order, J. M. WARDLE, Assignee's Solicitor Davenfry, 28th April, 1813. of orth William Burditt's Insolvency. LINIEREAS WILLIAM BURDITT, ** WIL^ ABSTOM, in the County of No amnion, Farmer an! Grnzier, hath assigned over all his Estate and Effects unto Mr. Thos. Burditt, of Wilharston aforesaid, Grazier, and John Mea dnws the Younger, of Medbourn, in Ihe County of Leicester, Grazier, in Trust for the equal Benefit of the Creditors of him the said William Burdilt, who shall execute the Indenture of Assign mcnt 011 or before Ihe 24th Day of May next ; Notice is hereby given. That the Assignment of the above- mentioned Fstal and Effects is lefl at the Officc of George Wartnaby Attnrney, in Market- Harborough, in the said County of Leicester, for Signature nf the respective Creditors of him the said William Burditt. All Persons indebled unto the said William Burdilt are requested to pay ihe Amount of their several Debts to Ihe said Trustees without Delay, or they will be sued for the same. By Order of the Trustee?, GEORGE WARTNABY. AJarket- Ifarlorough, April 28lh, 1813*. PLUM BE It WATER- CLOSET MAKER, Market- IIarlorough, Leicestershire, BEGS Leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that he makes WATER- CLOSETS upon a very simple Con- struction, which act without Valve, Plug, Slide, Cock, and hold a certain Quantity of Water in Ihe Basins; warranted to keep sweet and clean, not liable to be frozen, or out of Order frum Paper, which is so common in Water- Closets. N. B. Wanted immediately, A good Workman as a PLUM BUR only. Golden Lion Inn, Market- Place, Daventry. TOHN BROWN ( from the King's Head Inn, High- Street, DAVENTRY), gratefully bens Leave to return his sincere Thanks to his Friends and Customers, for the very liberal Support he at all Times met with while nt Ihe King's Head Inn, and respectfully informs them, he has now opened a commodious House, theGox. IIE! i Ltox INS, well situated in the Centre of the MARKET- PLACE, DAVENTRY, where he still hopes to meet with that Patronage and Support it will ever be his Study to deserve. Good STA3LINO, comfortable and well- aired BEDS, anda good Ordinary 011 Market- Days. N. B. Genuine and neat Foreign and British Wines, Spirit. mu. s Liquors and Compounds, Whole- sale nnd Retail. 3 3 0 BUC KING MA M ASSOCIATIO N, For Protection of Persons and Pioperty. THE Annual Meeting of this Association will be held at the House of Mr. JOHN TBF. ACHERS, known by the Sign of the SWAN, in BUCKINGHAM, 011 MONDAY the 17th Day. of this instant MAY, tn pass the Treasurer's Account, and transact other Rusiness ofthe Society. ROBERT MILLER, Treasurer and Solicitor, ff3" Dinner on Table at Two o'clock. Buckingham, 5lh May,' 1813. To COVER, this Season, At WHITTLE BURY LODGE, near T « wcester, TRIUMVIR, Grandson both of Eclipse and I Highflyer; at Ten Guineas, and Ten Sliillings thc„ Groom. Triumvir was got by Volunteer ( Son of Eclipse) out of the Highflyer Mare ( Sister to t) Id Tat) out of Plaything, by Matchem. Fie is 16 Hands, of very large Bone, and superior Action. Farmers' Mares, and Mares which have hunted with the neighbouring Hounds, may be covered at Three Guineas and Five Shillings. N. B. The greatest Care taken of the Mares, and only the actual Cost of Keeping charged. M N S I O N, Northamptonshire. To be LETT, And entered upon immediately, MANSION - HOUSE, in complete Repair, with an excellent Kitchen Garden, Orchard and Shrubbery, and Stabling for twelve Horses, plea- santly situated within three Miles of KETTERING, and about tour from PYTCHLEY. The Tenant may likewise be accommodated with any Quantity, from 10 to 50 Acres, of rich Meadow Land. For Particulars, apply to Mr. MARSH. ALT., Kettering. A KLM80LTON AGRICULTURAL SOCIET Y. \ LIST of the PREMIUMS offered for the CX. ANNUAL MEETING, which is fixed to be held at the WHITE LION INN, in KIMSOLTON, on TUESDAY the 1st Dav of JUNE, 1813. £. s. rj For the best Ram Lambhog 2 2 ( j Second- best Ditto * 110 For the best Two- year- old RamJ." II 3 3 0 Second- best Ditto 2 2 0 For the best Pen of five Ewe La'mbliogs'. winch shall havebeen fed on Grass, Turnips, Coleseed, and other green Food and Flay only 3 3 0 For the best Pen ot five Wether LamVho'rs Ditto 330 For the best Two- year- old Wfther Ditto".!" 3 3 0 Second- best Ditto 2 2 0 For the best Pen of five Ewe Lambhi gs'/ tid on G rass and Hay only For the best Pen of five Two- year- old Wethers ditto 3 For the best Bull, notcxceed? ng iVMouth ' old 3 Second-'; est Ditto g For the best Heifer, not exceeding 18 Months old Second- best Ditto "". 2 Forthebest Boar, not exceeding Is'Monthso'fd' 5 Second- best Ditto 1 No Stock to be shewed for any Premiums unlass Notice in Writing thereof be given to Mr. DAY, tho Secretary, at least one Day previous to the Annual Meeting.— The Cattle to be penned as usual, and ready to be shewn by Eleven o'clock.— Tiie Pre- miums will be given to such Owners of Cattle as were the Breeders thereof only, of whicli as well as of the Ages, satisfactory Proof must be given to the Committee — The Sheep to be produced for Inspection in their Wool; and the Committee, iu determining the Premiums, to take the Wool as well as titte Carcase into Consideration.— No Animal to receive two Premiums from this Society; nor any Person to receive the Premiums for the best or second- best of the sacne Class. d. To the best Sheep- Shearer ' j 2 ( i Second- best Ditto 110 Third- best Ditto 0 1!) S Each Shepherd to shear two s'tteen, to be appointed by the Committee, and the shepherds ot Members ot this Association to have the Prelc ncc. — If more than eight Candidates to draw Lots.— Any Person having obtained the first ^ rize not tobe again entitled to another Prize tor three Years afterwards, or having obtained the second, for two Years afterwards. To the Labourer in Husbandry, who shall have brought up, or be then bringing up, the largest Family, without parochial Assistance.... 3 3 0 itto next largest Ditto 9 2 0 To the I. ahour « r in Hu-. fcantky, who shall have worked the longest Time with one Master or Mistress, or on the same Farm 3 3 0 Ditto next longest Ditto 2 2 0 To the Male Servant in Husbandry, who shall have lived the longest Time with one Master or Mistress, or on the same Farm 3 3 0 Ditto next longest Ditto 2 2 0 To the Female Servant in Husbandry, who shall have lived the longest Time with one Master or Mistress, or on the same Farm.. 3 3 0 iuo next longest Ditto ... 2 2 0 vigorously bombarded as to have been nearly half destroyed, and the garrison so reduced as to have • solicited an armistice.— According to the last let- ters from Gottenburgb, Stettin was closely pressed; one ofthe principal outworks has been taken pos- session of by the besiegers, ami the Prussians were incessantly firing into the place, supported by Swedish flotilla. Some successes are stated to ^ have been obtained by Sebastiani over a corps of I ™ Cossacks in the neighbourhood of Zelle on the' 18th, but even from the account of the enemy tieydo not appear to have been of any importahce. Accounts are saitl to have been received from tBourdeauX and Holland, both of which state, that Bonaparte's delay at Mayence is occasioned by the • incompleteness of his military preparations, lie] said Tolls shall consent thereto. Bv Order of Ihe Trustees, GEORGE WARTNA BY, their Clerk. Market- Harborough, April 30th, 1813. calculated upon being allowed till June to perfect! Sums hereafter mentioned : ' tiiem; aud the disappointment consequently em- ' Walton Gate, with the Weighing- Engine M, arrassed him. The Captain of a Dutch vessel, /,"<' » .<"!' s BrUgt Gate • .1 TT' 1 I ti ct- n ri^ vt 1- n I a arrived on Saturday, says, that the Viceroy anil ether Commanders had been ordered to retrograde, Hhat a formidable force m ight be collected, to at- i tack and overpower all opposition at particular points. In the territories between the Weser and lac Ems, there has been great opposition to the tyranny, cruelty, and exactions of Gen. St. Cyf. Whole villages, with the Magistiates at their head, have resisted his authority. In vindication of him- self, St. Cyr has published an abstract of" the Senatus Consultum, declaring the S2d military di- vision under military law. It is reported that a depot of cavalry of the German Legion is to be formed at Rauisgate, in ' order to be in readiness to embark for the Conti- ' cent on the shortest notice. Detachments of in- fantry of the same legion, continue to he sent out tq t!: o north of Germany ; 300 ( including part of the rifle company), were embarked on Monday, at Sliaerness, for that destination. There are a set of French prisoners in Dart- moor prison who are nearly six hundred, they call themselves Romans, are almost naked, having gambled away all their provisions and clothes; finding nothing would reclaim them, the worthy Superintendaut, Captain Cotgrove, has appointed a certain number of trusty French prisoners to see every day . that they are mustered in separate squads and eat their allowance, to prevent inno- vation and almost starvation.— This, most pro- bably, if known in France, the Monileur would translate, Starvation of French Prisoners in England. One hundred 24- pour, ders have, within the last week, been shipped at Woolwich, foi foreign ser vice. It is not known whether they are destined for the Peninsula or the Elbe. Notice from the Bank of England was yesterday given to the Stock Exchange, that a Loan will bs • - wanted for Ireland of two millions, to be contracted fir in Ireland about the 10th of May. the remainder of thit Post— see Ust Page, TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LELL. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road, leading from Wendover to Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, will be held at the BEI. L INN, WINSLOW, inthe said County, on MONDAY the 24th " MAY next, at which Meeting the TOLLS to arise at the several Toll- Gates upon the said Turnpike Road, will bs LETT to FARM by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, between the Hours ot Eleven and Two of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, for regulating Turnpike- Roads, which Tolls were lett in the last Year ( clear of the Salaries for collecting the same) at the respective S£ 938 363 Buckingham Gate 321 And will be respectively put up at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rent agreed for and at such Times as they shall direct. And it is required that such Bidder do pro- duce, in Writing, the Name of his Sureties, to the Satisfaction ot ttie Trustees at the Time ot Bidding, and pay down in Advance, into the Hands of the Treasurer, one Month's Deposit if the Security should beapproved of, and execute an Agreement to pay the Remainder monthly, as the same shall become due. LAN. WYATT, Clerk to the Trustees. Window, 23d April, 1813. 1 To COVER, this Season, 1813, At IIARI. ESTON - PARK, near Northampton, At Two Guineas the Mare, and Five Shillings the Groom, * MIORN.— lie was got by Betiinghrongh, Grand Sire, King Fergus, by Eclipse; his Dam, Constantia, by Walnut ; his Grandaru, Contessina, by Young Marske ; his great Grandam, Tuberose, by Flerod, 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 Mares put to THORN last Year have proved in Foal. His Stock are very handsome, large, and bony. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. CHENEY, On Thursday the 13th Day of this instant May, 1813, upon the Premises, at CREATON, in the County of Northampton, \ LL the DEAD FARMING- STOCK and / Ti other EFFECTS, the Property of Mr. JOHN TARREY, who is leaving the Farming- Business ; consisting of a good stout Waggon and Cart, with Harness and Coke- Harrtess; common and Wheel Ploughs, Harrows, Winnowing- Fan, Riddles and Sieves, Malt- Screen, Steel Malt- Vlill, Cart- Ropes, Forks, Rakes, and Drag- Rake; Gearing for three Horses, Saddle and Bridle, two Dozen of Hurdles, a good Hovel- Frame, with 10 Stone Pillows and Caps; Wheelbarrow, and Pump, Cow- Cribs, three Field Gates, with large Oak Posts; two good Ladders, six Heaps of rich Manure, comprising 100 Load, more or less; a few Lots of Household- Furniture, and sundry other Articles. The Sale to begin a^ Eleven o'Clock exactly. One Hundred Pounds Reward. WHEREAS a FIRE was discovered on SUNDAY the 28th Day of MARCH last, about Two o'Clock in the Morning, on the Premises of WILLIAM BYFIELD, of PAULERSPURy, 11 the County of Northampton, which appeared to have comm- nced ill a Barn adjoining his Dwelling- House, and which entirely consumed the Whole ot tlie said Barn, Dwelling- Housf, and Furniture therein ( but fortunately no Lives were lost), and by the great Exertion of the Inhabitants, the Flames did not extend any farther. And whereas there is great Reason to suppose the said Premises were wilfully set on Fire by some wicked and malicious Per^ onor Persons, Notice is therefore hereby given. That a Reward of £ 50 will be paid by the Globe Insurance Company ( in whose Office the said Pre- mises were insured); and also a Reward of ,£ 50, by the Parish Officers of Paulerspury aforesaid, to any one who shall give such Information as mav cause the Person or Persons concerned in the said Felony to be convicted of the said Offence ; and if more than one Person were concerned therein, and either of them will impeach his or her Accomplice or Accomplices, so that he, she, or they may be c'onvictedthereof, such Person shall be entitled to the said Rewards, and Interest will be made to procure him or her his Ma- jesty's Pardon. i>. D. DAVIliS, Agent to the said Company Towcetter, April S0M, 1813. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO LEFT. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Saint Neots, in the County of Hunt- ingdon, to the Town of Cambridge, is appointed to be held at the CROSS KEYS INN, in SAINT NEOTS, in the said County of Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY the SECOND Day of JUHE next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon ; when the TOLLS arising at the three several Turnpike Gates on the said Rojid, called Saint Neots Gate, Eltisley Gate, and Coton Gate, will be LETT to the Best Bidder or Bidders, either together or separately, fortha Termofone, two, or three Years, as the Trustees then present tshall direct* to com- mence from the 1st Day ot September next, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, " for regulating the Turnpike. Roads;" which Tolls were Lett the last Year at the Sum of Four Hundred and Twenty Pounds, clear of all Charges of collecting them ; and if Lett together, will be put up at that Sum ; hut if separately, at such a Sum each as not to exceed in the Whole for all the said three Bars, the aforesaid former Rent, or Sum ot Four Hundred and Twenty Pounds. Whoever happens td be the Best Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the said Trustees, for Payment of the Rent or Rents agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct; and such Bidder or Bidders will be required to pay one Month's Rent in Advance at the Commencement of the Term. J. WELLS, Clerk to the Trustees. Eynesiury, St. N'eols, 26RA April, 1813. WARWICKSHIRE. Capital Freehold Estate of 407 Acres, Tithe- Free together with the Manor and perpetual Advowson. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY, * SON, At the Mart, on Thursday the 27th Day of May, a' Twelve o'Clock, in one Lot, AValuable and most desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE ESTATE; consisting of The Manor or Lordship'of UlLLMORPON, Extending over nearly 3,0U0 Acres— the perpetual Advowson of the Vicarage— the Tithes of about 81 Acres, and 407 2R. 33P. ot remarkably rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in a high State ot Cultivation, lying exceedingly compact, with Mansion- Houss, and all requisite Farm Buildings, in the Occupation of Mr. Lovett, on Lease whereof four Years are now to come, at a very low and old Rent but estimated to be of the annual Value of at least One Thousand ' 1' ipo Hundred Pounds. HILLMORTON is situated in a fertile Part of the Countv of Warwick, two Miles from Rugby, three trom Dunchurch. live from Daventry, 14 from Co- ventry, 18 from Northampton, and 82 from London. To be viewed, by applying to the Tenant. — Printed Particulars may be had 23 Days preceding the Sale, at the principal Inns, at Rugby, Dunchurch, Daventry, Coventry, Northampton, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Watwick, and Birmingham; Messrs. Woodcocks and Twist, Coventry ; Messrs. Baxter and Martin, Ftnnival's Inn, London ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Soil, Paternoster- Row, where 1 Plan may BE se » n. To Drapers, Grocers, and Shopkeepers in general. Ta he LETT, And may be entered upon in May next, \ N old- established SHOP in tlie above Line, in full Trade, and wiih respectable Connections, situate in a pleasant, healthy, and populous Village, centrically placed for four Markets, and in a neigh, bouring County which has tha Conveniences of a daily Post and a Carrier's Waggon from London twice a Week.— The Premises are replete with ev.' ry 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- Stratfoid; Mr. Dauphrate, Woollen Salesman, Banbury, Oxon Mt. R. Waters, Much. Park- Street, near the Saluta tion, Coventry ; or to A. Z. Post- Office, Bedford. Birbury, Wharf To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, TpHAT eligible and established PUBLIC I HOUSE, cslled BIRBURY WHARF, with Stabling for 10 Horses, Granaries, Warehouses, Coal Wharfs, Lime. Kilns, and upwards of four Acres of rich Meadow Land, the Whole adjoining the Warwick and Napton Canal, occupied by Mr. George Wright, who is retiring frotn Business. The Situation is desirable for Corn Dealing, and the Coal and Lime Business, the latter Trades being now carried on upon an extensive Scale, and Lime- Store Rocks upon the Premises. The Property adjoins the Turnpike- Road leading from Southam to Dunchurch, two Miles from the former and six from the latter Place. If a Purchaser should be desirous of renting Land, he may be accommodated with upwards of 30 Acres; and a Brick- Yard with Kilns, and other Conveniences adjoining the Premises. Possession may be had immediately, at Midsummer, or Michaelmas next. For a View ot the Premises, apply to Mr. WRIGHT and to treat for the Purchase, to him, or Mr. BUR. MAN, Solicitor, Southam. The Candidates fur Premiums to Sheep- Shearers, Labourers, and Servants, to deliver their Certificates to Mr. DAV, at the White Lion Inn, in Kitnbolton » by Teno'Clockin tiie Morning.> f the Annual Metting, as no Certificate will be received after that Hour, nor in Respect of any Servitude of less than seven Years' Duration.— The Premiums to Labourers tobe determined under the same Rules anil Regulationsas in former Years; one of which is, that these Prvtn'tuins and tiie Pr- mhlms t0 Sheep- Shear.- rs, are only given ill such Parishes as some Member of this Society owns or occupies Property. The Society to assemble at the White Lion Inn, in Kimbolton, 011 the Morning of the Annual Meeting, it Ten o'Clock.— The Committee for determining thj Premiums to be appointed at Eleven, ar. d the Shew to take place precisely at Twelve o'clock. By Order of the Society, WM. DAY, Treasurer and S- cretary. St. Neds, 1j/ May, 1< U3. Tithes and Estate at Goldington, near Bedford. To be SOLD by AUCTION," By Mr. J. DOUTON, At the Swan Inn, Bedford, on Friday the 21st Day of May inst. at Two o'Clock, IMIE grest TITHES of the Parish of GOLD- 1 NGTON, in the County of Bedford ; also an excellent Dwelling- House, Yard, Barn, and Out- buildings, nine Cottages, and about 90 Acres ot valuable Meadow and Arable Land, situate at Gold- iogton aforesaid, within two Miles of the Town of Bedford; also two Inclosures of very rich Meadow Land, one called Newnham Wall Piece, Tithe- free, containing nearly 16 Acres, and fenced on two Sides by a very capital Stone and Brick Wall ; the other, called Long Holm, Tithe- free, and containing N- arly 14 Acres, both situate very near the Town ot Bedford aforesaid. The Premises may BE viewed on Application to the Tenants, Messrs. Smithson and Wilson; and Par- ticulars may be had af Messrs. Sheppard, Adlington, and Gregory, Bedford- Row, London; at the Swan, Bedford; the Sun, Biggleswade, the White Hart, Shefford; Sun, Hitchin; White Hart, Ampthill ; of Mr. Webb, Printer, Bedford, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen; and of Mr. Douton, Auc- tioneer, Land and Timber- Surveyor, Barnet, Herts. To be SOLD by PRIV. ME CONTRACT, ALarge. TIMBER WANE, with Wheels seven Feet high, quite uevv, and upot a new Construction. For further Particulars, apply to JorrN WABR, Wheelwright, Newport- Pagnell, Bucks. Valuable Minors, Impropriate Rectories, Tithes, and rich Grazing and Arable Lands, ut ' Whit- tlesea, in the Isle of E'y. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, r] P[ IE very extensive and valuable MANORS of S- WHITTLES!- A- ST.- MARY and W HIT T L E- SEA- ST.. ANDREW, and the MANOR of the RECTORY ot Will 1TLESEA- ST.- MARY, called the COQUENARY, withthe Fines and Qflit- Rents amounting annually on an Average to =£ 12,1 16s. 6: 1 Fisheries and other Manerial Rights thereto belonging, extending over upwards ot 23,000 Acres of Land. The IMPROPRIATE RECTORIES of WHIT. TLESE A. ST.- MARY and W. HITTL ESE A- ST.. ANDREW ; comprising the Great and Small Tithes arising from 18,863 Acres ot rich Grazing, Meadow, and Arable Lands; the Right of Presentation to the perpetual Curacy, and sundry Messuages, Our buildings, Farms, and Lands, amounting to 2,12o Acres, in various Occupations. The Extent and Consideration of this Estate is such as is rarely brought before the Public. The favour- able Situation of Whittlesea as to Markets, both by Land and Water Carriage, the Wealth and Extent ot its Population, and the good Quality of its Land, are sufficient to encourage. the Adoption of those Means of permanent Improvement which will realize to the Purchaser an 1 ncrease of Value to a very great Amount The Roads are already in a high Slate of Improve- ment, and the prospective Advantages by Drainage and lnclosure are almost incalculable. A large Portion of Whittlesea is high and dry Land and the Remainder is chiefly border Land'.— It is within six Miles of Peterborough, and 15 Miles ot Wisbech and St. Ives, a great Stock Market, all of them Markets which are rising into the highest Importance. Should this Estate not be sold in one lot in tl . Course of tvvo or three Months, it will be brought to Auction in Lots. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. Forster Cooke, & Frere ; Messrs. Woodcock, Bateman, < 5 Jones ; and Messrs. Vizzard ic, Hutchinson, all ot Lincoln's Inn, London; Mr. Shepheard, ot Great Russell- Street, Bloomsbury, London ;. and of M Custance, Cambridge. Freehold and Tilhe- free Estate, at Staverton, the County of Northampton. To be SOLD bv AUCTION By Mr. PIPE, At the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Daventry, in the County of Northampton, on Wednesday the 19th Day of May, 1813, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon unless previously disposed of by Private Contrac of which Notice will be given ( subject to the Estate for Lite and Widowhood of Mrs. Mary Clarke, aged SO Years, or thereabouts), ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situate at STAVERTON aforesaid, with the Yards, Garden, Homtclose, Barns, Stables, Dove house, andother Outbuildings thereto belonging, and six Closes of exceedingly good Arable and Pasture Land, containing together 47 Acres or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of the said Mary Clarke. For a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. THOS CLARKF., of Staverton ; and tor further Particulars or to treat for the same, to Mr. ROLLS, Solicitor, Prior's- Marston, neat Daventry. MANSION am) LAND. To be LETT, And may be entered upon at Midsummer next, & Truly desirable MA NSION for a Gentle- rv m ill's Family, in a genteel Neighbourhood, andCentral Part of NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. — The Premises consist of a commodious Mansion- House, and suitable Offices, with a Coach- House and Stabling for ten or more Horses, also near to which is a large Kitchen- Garden, walled round, and abounding with a great Variety of Wall aud other Fruit Trees, in high Perfection ; adjoining aad surrounding the said Premises, there is about Acres of very rich Pasture or Meadow Ground forming together one'of the first Situations for any Gentleman as u Sporting Residence, bring but few Miles from the Pytchley and other Hounds.— The Whole is well watered by several tine Springs there. The Tenant will likewise have ihe Privilege of hooting f. nd fishing over the Manor. Particulars may be known by applying tn Mr. 1. SMITH, Rushtun, near Kettering, it by Letter, Post- paid. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By 11. JARVIS, On Wednesday the 12th Day ot May, 1813, at the Red Lion Inn, in Brackley, Northamptonshire, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon ( if not disposed of before by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), A Capital FREEHOLD, Stone- built, and Sashed DWELLING HOUSE, and APPURTE- NANCES thereto belonging, desirably situated near the MARKET- PLACE, in BRACKLEY aforesaid, and late in the Occupation pf Mrs. Detbishire The House consists of Entrance Hall, Dining and Breakfast- Parlours, Drawing- Room, convenient and airy Bed- Rooms, good Attics, Kitchens, Pantries, Beer and Wine Cellars, Dairy, & C. and is replete with every Accommodation for th-. T Residence ot a genteel Family. The Back Court contains Brewhouse and Wash- house, with Laundry and Granary over, Pump- House, Coal- House, Stable, andother Out- buildings, large Garden stocked with the choicest Fruit- Trees, with Green- House and Alcove. Also, a Clo TE of about tour Acres of most excellent Pasture, near the abjve. with a Cow- House thereon, being Leasehold of Magdalen College. Immediate Possession mav be had. For a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. CAVE, Red Lion Inn, Brackley ; and to treat by Private Contract, to the Auctioneer, County Fire Officc, Bartbury. Theabove is well adapted for a Professional Gen. tleman, or Private Family, as the Town ot Brackley and its Vicinity is the most respectable. Freehold House, Buckingham. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By THOMAS HOL1JOM, At the Royal Oak. Buckingham, en Saturday the 15th Day of May, 1313. between the Hours of Four and Five in the Afternoon, under such Conditions as will be then and there produced, unless pre- viously disposed of by Private Contract, ASubstantial FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situate and being in the Centre ofthe MARKET- PLACR in the Borough of BUCK. INGHAM, now in the Occupations of Mr, Edward Grant and Mr. William Woodward, who have had Notices to quit. The Premises may be seen by Leave ofthe TENANTS ; and for further Particulars, and to treat tor the Pur. chase by Private Contract, apply to Mr. KING, Solicitor, in Buckingham, or at his'Office in Bicester, on Market- Days. JVedvesduv and Thursday s Posts. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAT 6. TIE Constant and Martial gun- vessels rsp- TI tared, 41st April, off the Sainres, L'Olyinpe French privateer, - Z guns and 16 inert.— Guz. The last advices from Gott'euhurgh s'tati that ' the Crown Prince still remained nt Stockholm; and o'wijia; to the. critical state of relations between Denmaik and Sweden, his deoarture was become a matter of jn'ich uncertainty.— According to the " most authentic accounts, the Sweden appear to1 have a force of! 18 or 10,000 men on the Continent, 1 of whom ' 6,000 Tlave joined the Allies. The Swedish flotillk was cooperating with the Prussians in tiie bombardment of Stettin, and that fortress was expected soon to fall. Two Heligoland Mails and'Hamburgh Papers to the 1st instant, reached town last night. Tl. iey bring in many respects, highly gratifying intelli- gence. The fortresses of Span'dau, Modlin, and Zamose, have surrendered. Ten thousand Saxons, at Torgaii, have joined the Russians. The troops of Saxe Weimar, Goths, and HildWrghSosen, have entered the Prussian service; the Polish troops at Cracow have concluded a convention, and are to be disarmed; and in the Tyrol, Carinthia, and Croatia, the people are in a state of insurrection against the French. The only drawback upon this favourable Views 5s the advance of Davoust, Sebastiani, and Van - damme, against Dofnberg, which coinmpelled the latter to recross the Elbe,- but he effected that movement without the least loss, and by the position he has taken, he covers Hamburgh, fur the defence of which city the most, active prepara- tions were making, not that the French are be- leived to be in any force in that quarter sufficient to excite the least apprehension for the safety ol Hamburgh, nor have they boats or heavy artillery. Paris Papers of the 30. tti ult. reached town last night, but there is not any military intelligence of the least importance. The Papers state, that Bonaparte arrived at Franckfort on the 21th at night, that he only stopped there to change horses, and then took the road to Hanau. An article from Breslaw mentions, that Bona- parte had positively rejected the proposals for Peace made by Austria, and that the latter Power had, in consequence, resolved to set on foot an army of 130,000 men in Germany, aud another of 50,000, in Upper Italy. Loss of the. French and their Allies in their late invasion of Russia: copied from the official, state- ment of the Russian Government, and communi- cated'by a Gentleman ( Mr. Crump) of Rath, now at St. Petersburg!). Killed— 24 Generals, 2000 Staff and other Officers, 201,400 rank and file.— Prisoners— 43 Generals, 3441 Staff and other Officers, 233,222 rank nnd file.— 051 pieces of cannon, 63 pair of colours and standards, 1 Marshal's staff, about 100,000 muskets, aud about 27,000 ammunition waggons. The Duke of Cumberland sailed from Yarmouth, yesterday, in the Nympheu frigate, fur the Continent. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has postponed for the present the contract for the Loan. Saturday the Roynl Academicians gave their annual dinner previous to the opening of the Exhibition, which took place yesterday. It was honoured with a most splendid attendance. The Exhibition, as usual,. abounds in fine Portraits; highly finished Landscapes ; a few Historical, and some very pleasing fancy, pieces. Such is the extent to which frauds, both on the public, and tiie revenue, are carried on Ity means of the numerous mock auctions and sale- rooms, not only ill the metropolis, but in almost every town iu the kingdom, that Government have at length taken the matter seriously into consideration. Memorials have already either been presented, or are in for- wardness to be presented to the Lords of the Trea sury, complaining of these practices, and praying a remedv, trom London, liOi « bui-< sti, Aberdeen, l. eeds, Huddersfield, Wakefield, Sheffield, Carlisle, Durham, South Shields, York, Hull, Bristol, Leicester, Lynn, Wisbech, Shrewsbury, Chester- field, Bath, Devizes, Bromsgrove, Chippenham, Tewkesbury, Sarum. Catue, Bradford. Mtlksham, BriJgenorlh, Petersfield, & e. and meetings are to be held at Birmingham, and various other places, on the same subject. The injury is felt not only bv the fair trader, but by the manufacturer ; for while tin increased demand" is created for articles of au inferior and disreputable description, a m » . l sensible decrease lias been felt in the demand of all article of superior excellence. A deputation fr « m th. traders of London, Willi the four City Members met Mr. Wbarton at the Treasury on Monday, when ihev presented their memorial to the Lords of the Treasurv ; and had a conference on the subject; and from ihe Itglit in which Government see the evil, they came away with ' igh hopes of success. — A armorial will also be presented to the Common Council, at their next meetiug. RETURN THE lo their Erie C. & F„ HOIXIDAY, Milliners, Dress- Makers, and Straw- Manufacturers, their grateful Acknowledgments ends, fur the liberal Khenurage- ment they have always experienced, and take this Opportunity wf informing their Friends, thai !' H o i. l. ii) A Y is now in London, selecting a FA SH ION- MILE AsSOftTMKNT of GOODS, and trust they shall tie able to sell tlicin / it a ver y reasonable Price. They will be openfor Inspection MAY 11. An APPRENTICE wanted to the above Business. Towcester, May 5, 1813. To Debtors and' Creditors. WHEREAS WILLIAM ASHBY, ol Wiii. Fonn, in the County of Northampton. Victualler, hath convened and assigned his real and personal Estate aud Effects, for the Benefit of his Creditors; Notice is hereby given. That the said Deed now lies at the Office nf Messrs. Denny & Son, Solicitors, in Long- Buekhy, for the Signature of such of the Creditors of the said Wm. Asliby, who may be willing to accept of a Dividend lo arise from the Sale of his Estate and Effects, and w ho are respectively requested todeliver an Account ( if their Demands with the Mature of their Security. — And all Persons who stand Indebted to the said William Asliby, are hereby desired to pay their respective Debts to the said Messrs. Denny & Son, who are authorized to receive the same. Long- l) ucB\ i, 5th May. 1813. w TO LANDLORDS. [ 7" ANTED for a small Family, A HOUSE in good Repair, containing absut four Bed Rooms, and two or three Silting Rooms, with Kitchen, Wasliliouse, and Garden, situate in or near NORTH AMP CON. Direct, ( Post- paid) mentioning Rent and Taxes, tr> A. P.. at Mr! ELLIOTT'S, Carver nnd Gilder, Ho. 19, Saint John Street, Sraithfield. London. To the Debtors and Creditors of WILLIAM BUSWELL, of ScAi. tiwEi. L, in the; County of NorthamptonSheep Salesman. WHEREAS the said WILLIAM RUS- W ELL, hath by Indenture beating even ( late herewith, assigned over all his Estate and Effects to John Sibley, of Maidwell, aad Richard Turner, of Harrington, ill the County of Northampton, Graziers, in Trust for Ihe Benefit of such of his Creditors Who shall execute the Deed of Assign- ment: Notice is hereby given, t That the same is left at the O, lice of Mr. Goouliall, Solicitor, Wellingborough, for the Sigualure of such of I he Creditors who may choose to eterute the same. All Persons indebted to the said Insolvent, are requested to pay Ihe Aiiiount of their respective Debts to the Assignees without Delay, or they wi be sued for the same. Bv Order of tiie Assignees, JOHN NEWTON GOODHALL. Wellingborough, April 22d, 1813. DOUBTFUL, The Property of Mr. I). FALKNER, of Great- Barford, near Banbury, Oxon, \ XT'ILL COVER, this Season, 1813, thorough* * ' bred Mares, at Ten Guineas and a Half; ami Mares not Thorough. bred, at Two Guineas and Five Shillings each, as usual. DOUJTPUL is a Bay Horse, 15 Hands two Inches high, he was bred by Mr. At- DtttsTON, ot Richmond, in Yorkshire; he was got by Constitution, out of Stately's Dam, by Amaranthus; Gtandam, by Silvio, Great Grardam. Daphne, by Regulus, which was got by the Godolphin Arabian; bis Dam, Grey Robinson by the Bald Galloway ; Grandam, by Snake, out of Old Wilkes, a Daughter of Old Hautboy — Doubtful, in 1806, won a Stakes of 130 Guineas, at Northampton, beating Piccadilly and six others; in the same Year he won a Stakes of 193 Guineas at Warwick, and a Plate =£ 50, the next Day.— In 1807, a short Time after covering, he won =£ 50, beating Miss Coiner and two others, at Warwick. — For the Whole of his Performances, see ihe Racing Calendar. He will beat tile following Places every Week during tbe Season,— Saturday, at the White Bear, Shipstone; Sunday, at Gaydon Inn ; Monday, through Southam, to the Black Horse, Marton; Tuesday, at Dunchurch; Wednesday, at the Horse- Shoe, Da- ventry; from thence to VValdington; Thursday, at the Three Swans, Banbury ; Friday, at the Crown, Bicester; thence to Middle- ton- Stonev, and Hop- crolt's- Holt, in his Way Home the same Night. The Money. to be paid at the Time of Covering, or at Mid, summer next. — Good Accommodation for Mares at a reasonable Price. NOTICE is hereby given, That a . Meeting of the Trustees appointed by Act of Parlia- ment, for repairing the Highways form Old Strat- ford, in the County of Northa- npton, to Dunchurch, in the County of Warwick, will be held by Adjournment, at the WHITE HOESE ISM, in TOWCESTER, in Ihe County of Northampton, on THURSDAY the 20th Day of MAY next, at Eleven o'Clock in I lie Forenoon ; at which Time and Place, the TOLLS to arise for one Year, at the under- mentioned Toil- Gates, will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, in Manner directed by the Statute made in the 13th Yeai of his - present Majesty's Reign, for regulating Turnpike - Roads, which Tolls were Lett the last Year at the several'Sums hereunder mentioned, clear of the Salaries for collecting the same, viz. The Old Stratford Gate .....=£ 561. The Tuvantrr Gale ,£ 592. The Drayton- Lane Gate =£ 581. And will be put up at such Sums as the Trustees shall direct. Whoever happens to he the Besl Bidder, must immediately pay £ 50 iu Advance for each Gate, and find Sureties, and give Security for Payment of the. Residue of ilie Rents agreed upon, nt such Times as the Trustees shall direct. And Notice is further given, that Ihe Trustees will then and there take into Consideration, and determine npo. i th Propriety of erecting a Ticket- Gate, oi oilier Turnpike- Gate across the said Road, at or near a lace called Sow- Brook, in the Parish of Daventry, By tinier of the Trustees, Daventry, 16fA April, 1813. EDM. BURTON WM. BLUNDF. LT,, MARBLE- M \ SON, DAVENTRY. GRATEFULLY bfigs to return bis sincere Thanks to thoie who have so liberally pa- tronised and favoured ! ii< n with th^ ir Order? since • Ir Cox declined the Marble Business; at ihe ime Time he takes this Opportunity of informing ihem and the Public in general, that he has con- - tanily a Variety of BRITISH and FOREIGN W \ R RLES, of good Quality, and at the most reasonable Prices. Monuments, Chimney- Pieces, & c. neatly executed on the shortest Notice. Bidford and other Slabs for Hearths, Fire- Stone Coves, & c. NORTH ILL, Bedfordshire, MAT 3d. IS 13. SAMUEL SANDON informs his Friends and the Public in general, that hisr SHEW of RAMS will be on FRIDAY the FOURTH of JUNE, when he will be happy to see any Gentlemen who will honour him with their Company. Cotterstock- cum- Glaj'thorn Inclosure, WE, tbe Commissioners for tbe said closure, do hereby give Notice, that - hill hold our first Meeting at Ihe SW AN INN, OUNDLE, in the County of Northampton, TUESDAY the ELEVENTH Day of MAY next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at which Meeting it is intended to appoint gome Banker, « rsuch other Person or Persons as shall be approved of by a Majority ii4 Value of Ihe Proprietors who may be present at such Meeting, to whom, or in whose Hands all Monies to be raised under, and by Virtue '' f the Powers contained in an \ rt of the Forty- first Year of his present Majesty's Reign, and in an Art of ihe Fifty- third Year of his said present Majesty's Reign for inclosing Lands in the Parishes of Cotterstock- cum- Glupthoni, in the said County of Northampton, shall from Time to Time, and as often as the same shall amount to the Stun of Fifty Pounds, be paid and deposited.— Dated this tenth Dayof April, 1S13. HUGH JACKSON. CHARLES BERKELEY. ROBERT SHERARf), Solicitor and Clerk to the Commissioners. STONY- ST RATFOR D A SSOCIATION, For the Prosecution of Felons. " VTOT1CE is hereby given, That the s ^ Gener il Annual Meeting of the Members o1 this Association, will be balden at the COCK INN, in STON Y- STRATFoRb aforesaid, on WEOKKSDAY ihe 19ili Day of this install MAY, at Twelvi o'Clock at Noon : when the Treasurer's' Account- will be inspected for the last Year, and Hie Annual Subscriptions renewed. Dinner will be on Table at Two o'clock precisely, J. F. CONGRPVH, Solicitor to ihe Association. Any Genllernen wishing to beedtne Members nf this Association are requested to attend the Meeting or forward their Names to Mr. Coiyreve, previon to that Time. TJF. REAS freqnent TRESP\ SSF. S continue to be made upon Lord H A M P- I) EN'S FISHERIES, in ISiddeAham, Bromkum, ind L'iuphnm Wafers ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That nil Persons so offending, will be prosecuted according to Law.— Strict Orders are given, ami Rewards offered for their Detectiun and Conviction For Lord HAMPDEN, MILLER GOLDING. Bidilenham, Jpri! 2$ th, 1813. In- of Little Shtlford Inc/ osure. WE, the Commissioners ' named and ap- pointed in and by au Act of Parliament passed in the Fifty- third Year of his present Ma- jesty, iutitled " An Act for inclosing Lauds in the Parish of LITTLE- SII, ELFORD, ill the County of Cambridge," do hereby give Notice, that we shall hold our first Meeting at. the SUN INN, in the TowVof Cambridge, in the said County of Cam- bridge, on THURSDAY the THIRTEENTH Day of MAY instant, at Eleven o'clock iu the F'orenoon. at which Meetingit is iotended to appoint a Banker, or mrh other Person or Persons as shall be ap- proved of by a Majority in Value of the Proprie- tors present at the said Meeting, to whom, or in whose Hand all Monies lo be raised under, aud by Virtue of the Powers contained in the said Act, or ill an Act of the Forty- first Year of his pre- t- nl Majesty for consolidating into one Art certain Pro visions usually inserted in Acts of Inclnsure, and for facilitating the Mode of proving the several F acts usually required on the passing of such Acts, shall from Time to Time, so often as the same shall amount to Fifty Pounds, be paid and deposited.— Dated the first Day of May, 1813. CllAS. BERKELEY, A. WATFORD. R. & C. SHF. RARD, Solicitors. A To be LETT, For the Term of 21 Years, commencing from Lady Day 1813, and may be enteied upon immediat-' Iy, by paying for the Setting of the present Crop, Very desirable FEN FARM, situate in BYALL FEN, in the Isle of Ely, in the County of Cambridge, ( extra- parochial and Tithe- free), lately occupied by William Richardson, con- taining three Hundred Acres of Arable and Grass Land in a high State ot Cultivation.— This Farm is desirably situate for conveying the Produce to Market, is adjoining the Forty- Feet Drain, which divides the Parishes of Maneaand Chatteris, aid is also situate within a Quarter of a Mile of the Old Hundred Feet River, The Proprietor of this Estate will erect a Farm- House and other Out- buildings for the necessary Occupation thereof. A Person is on the Farm, who will shew the Premises, and for further Particulars and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. JOSEPH TRUSLOVE, Cambridge. Cambridge, May 4, 1813. Grass and • Turnip Land. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Most desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE- KRP. E To Plumbers und Glaziers. \ Good Opportunity now presents itself to any X\ Peison desirous of settling in the above Line, in a good Market Town, in the County of Northampton — The Stock which is small and select, may be taken at a fair Valuation.— A moderate Premium will be expected. The Shop in which the Business ot a Plumber and Glazier has been carried on loragreat Number of Years, and also a neat Dwelling- House, will suitable Conveniences, may be rented on reasonable Terms. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr WILLIAM CROXTON MARSHALL, ot ihrapston; or to Mr. BAINES, of Peterborough. MAIIBLH, 1813. To A1 Valuable Stuck of Beasti, Fat Sheep, Ewe and Wether Tegs, Household- Furniture, ( fc. To be SOLD bv A U C T 1 O N, By THOMAS GRIMES, On Mondav and Tuesday, the 10th and 11th Days ol May inst. upon the Farm of Mr. EDWARD MANN, of WOOLSTON- M1LL, in the County of Warwick, in Lots, r | i\ VENTY- FOUR valuable In- calf and Barren • COWS, 91 capital fat SHEEP, and 60 EWE » nd VV ETHER TEGS, On Wednesday, Part of the clean and useful HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING and DAIRY- UTENSILS, seasoned Casks, Jrc. Sec. Printed Particulars ot which will be distiibuted in due Tune. Sale'to commence each Morningat Ten o'Clock. be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. WILKINSON, Upon the Premises uf Mr. Wm. Asliby, ofWEL- FORD, on Friday the 14th Dav of May instant, LL the neat and useful HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, BREWING VESSELS, and EFFECTS of the said WILLIAM ASHBY; con sisting of Bedsteads with Cotton, and other Furni tares, Feather Beds, Wool Beds, Bolsters, Blankets Bed and Table Linen ; Chairs, Tables, Glasses , China, and Earthenware; Brewing Vessels, Pipes, and smaller Barrels, in excellent Condition;. most ot the Effects having been purchased within the last three Years. The Sale to begin st Ten o'Clock. And at Six o'Clock in the Evening ot the same Day will be Soldby Auction, upon the Premises, under such Conditions as will be then produced, All that convenient INN or PUBLIC- HOUSE situate and Veing ill WELPORD aforesaid, know by the Name of the H I N D 1 NN, togetner with the Out- buildings, large Yapd, Garden, and Home Close and Tenement adjoining, now or late in the Occu pation of the said William Ashby, and his Under tenant. Possession inay be had immediately of the Inn i required. Particulars may be had by A pplicationat the Office of Messrs'. Denny Se Son, Solicitors, Long- Buckby, or of Mr. Peek, Solicitor, Welford aforesaid, if by Letter, Post- paid. 1 ' To be SOLI) by AUCTION, By ROBERT ANDREWS, On Wednesday the 12th of May, 1813, on the Pre. mises of Mr. TIIOS. BARRATT, at TURVEY- LODGE, in the County of Bedford, TIE following EFFECTS; one stout Narrow- wheel (' ait, one Pair ot Harrows, one Field Poll, large Corn- Bin, two long Ladders, Bean- Mill, Corn- Screen, a good Hovel Frame, with Stone Posts; s; x good Dairy- Leads, four Milk- Buckets, three Milk- Ktvers. Cream- Tub, & c. Sec. ; Square Mahog- any Dining Tea and Oak Tables, Ciothes- Press, Kitchen- Range, Fender and Fire Irons; Brass and Tin- Ware, Beer- Casks, Tubs, and other Effects. Sale to begin at Elevfn o'Clock. Northamptonshire Loo& l Militia NOTICE is hereby given, to all and evert: the Men enrolled in Hie LOCAL MILITIA of the said County of NOllTU. Utl'TON ( with the Exception of those Men whose Terms of Service will expire before the Termination of the Period herein a fter appointed, for the Assembly of their respective Regiments, and who are not lo be assembltd fit alt) that they are required to appear personally at tl. Times and Places hereinafter mentioned, for tat Purpose of being trained and exercised for the Splice of fourteen entire Days, exclusive of the Da: is of arriving at and Departure from, and marching to and from the respective Places appointed for Exer cise ; that is to say— The WESTERN REGIMENT, Under the Command of Lieut.- Colonel CLAItKU The Men enrolled foi 4l> e Subdivisions of DAV EN- TRY and TOWCESTER, are to assemble on the MARKS PLACE, in the Town ot DAVENTRY, on TOESD* the 18th Day of MAY instant, at the Hour of Nine in the Forenoon, and march on the following Day to the Town ol NORTHAMPTON, being the Place appointed for the Exercise of the said Regiment; and the Men enrolled for the Subdivision of . BRACKLEY, are to assemble in the MA RKET- PLACE of DAVENTRY afore- said, oil WEDNESDAY the 19th Day of MAY instant, atthe Hour of Nine aforesaid, and join theDAvEMfay and To w c E S TE R D I V IS I O N s of the said Regi men t on the following Day, at the said Town of NORTHAMITON. The E A STE R N REGIMEN T, Under the Command nf Colonel the. Earl of WESTMORLAND. The Men enrolled for the Subdivisions of KET- TERING, PETERBOROUGH and OUNDLE, and toe HIGHAM - FERRERS Hundred of the WELLING- BOROUGH Subdivision ( with the Exception ot the Men enrolled tor the Parishes of Bozeat, Wollaston, Riishden. and Higham- Ferrers), are tojssemblein the MARKET - PI. ACE, in the Town of OUNDLE, on FRIDA Y the 2Sth Day of MAY instant, at the Hour of Nitie in the Forenoon. The CENTRAL REGIMENT, Under the Command of Lieutenant- Colonel SJMJVELL. The Men enrolled for the Subdivision of NORTH- AMPTON, and the Hundreds of HSMIORDSHOS and ORT. INGBCRY, in the Subdivision of WELLi N D- BOROUGH, with the Mert enrolled for the Parishes of Bozeat, Wollaston, Bushden, and Higham- Ferrers, in the Hi GHAM- FER ft ERS Hundred ® f the sa d last- mentioned Subdivision, are to assemble on the MARKET- PLACE, in the Town of NORTHA MPTON, on MONDAY the 7th Day of JUNE next, at the Hour ot Nine HI the Forenoon. And Notice is hereby further given, that every Local Militia Man ( not labouring under any Infir- mity incapacitating him), who shall not appear at the Time and Place appointed for Exercise as afore- said, will be deemed a Deserter, and if not taken until after the Time of Exercise, will be liable to forfeit and pay the Sum o f £ 20. And also, every Local Militia Man, who having joined the Regiment to which he belongs, or any Company or Detachment thereof, shall desert or absent himself during the Time of such Exercise, and shall nit be taken until after the Time of such Exercise, will be liable to forfeit and pay the Suoi of £ 20, and if such Penalty shall not be immediately paid, the Justice of the fence before whom any Local Militia Man shall be convicted, will commit such. Local Militia Man to the House of Correction to hard Labour, or to the common Gaol, there to remain without Rail or Mainprise for any Space not exceeding three Months, and not less than fourteen Daijs, or until he shall have paid the said Penalty. And Notice is hereby also given, that no L tier I Militia Man will have Leave of Absence during the said Period of Training and Exercise, except in Casts of the most urgent Necessity. By Order of the Most Noble Gharles, Marquis of the County of Northampton. * His Majesty's Lieutenant of the same County. CHAS. MARKHAM, Clerk of the. General Meelin Northampton, May 1 sf, 1813. LIGHTERS, & c. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR AT A FAIR VALUATION, GANG, coi'isistmvr 0f EIGHT LIGIITF. US I and a BOAT in complete, Condition, with Horses, ant! every other Appendage tit tor immediate Use ; — Burthen from 95 to 100 Tons. The Lighters will be sold with or without the Horses, and may be seen, and Terms known, by ap- plying to Mr. LINDSF. LL, St. Ives, Cambridge. • V. & M. JONES, Milliners rind Dress- Makers, respectfully to acquaint the Ladies row CENTER and ils Vicinity, that B. if., is now in London; for the Puruose of selecting the most FASII I > N V BI E and GENTEEL A RTICLUS in the above Bu- ine- s, which will be open for Inspection nn TUESDAY Ihe 11th Inst int, when they hope for a Continuance of that Support Lkey have hitherto been favoured with. N. B. Ao APPRENTICE Wanted. Towcester, May 1th, 1313. Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. SCOTT, \ FREEHOLD excellent FARM, compact and L\ Tithe- free, lett on an old Lease, which will expire at Lady- Day, 1815, most desirably situated adjoining the Great Turnpike- Road, from Towcester to Daventry, near the Grand Junction Canal, seven Miles from Northampton; comprising 167 Acres of rich Land, 98 Acres ot which are excellent Meadow, with Farm- House, Sec. Also, a FREEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSE, a COTTAGE, and a C LOSE of beautiful MEADOW, situated near PATTISHALL CHU R C H, and per- petual Tithe Rents included in the said Lease. Apply to Mr. Scott, New Bridge- Street, London. Capital und extensive. Freehold Estates, near Lei- cester and Market. Harborough. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, Atthe Swan Ion, Market- Harborough, on Tuesday May J 1th, at Two » ' Clock, in 28 Lots, OUN DRY very capital and valuable FREEHOLD ^ ESTATES, the greater Part TITHE- FRE E, most conveniently situate at KIBWORTH, SMEETON, MO WS1. E Y, GO \ DBY, THO R P E- LA NGTON, SLAWSTON, and WELHAM, in the County of Leicester; containing nearly FOURTEEN HUNDRED ACRES 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 Value of nearly Four ' Thousand Pounds per Annum. A considerable Part of these Estates is Tith.'- free and other Parts subject to the Payment of a Corn Rent in lieu ot Tithes.—( l'lie several Farms are re markably vvell situate for good Markets, being only about 10 Ntiles from Leicester, five from Hatbo rottgh, and seven trom Uppingham, and are in tne Occupation of yearly Tenants. Printed Particulars, with engraved Maps, will be ready after the 5th of April, and may then be had at the Swan, Harborough; Three Crowns, Leicester; Denbigh Arms, Lutterworth; Falcon, Uppingham; Angel, Northampton, and Melton- Mowbray; of Robt. Kirk, Esq. Welham- Lodge; ot Wm. Leake, Esq. 27, Sackvule* Street, Piccadilly ; of Messrs, Burley and vtoore, Lincoln's Inn; and of Messrs. Driver, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent- Road ; or at their Offices in the Auction- Mart, London. A ESTATE; comprising a substantial Farm House, Fold- Yard, Barn, Stable, and other rcquisit Out- buildings, and 53 Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture Land, adjoining the Village ot HARBURY n the County of Warwick, Occupied by Mr. THOS SABIN, who will shew the Premises. Possession may he had ar Michaelmas next. For further Particulars, and to treat for the Pur chase, apolv to Mr. BORMAN, Solicitor. Sourham. lo be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, Hy R. 5>- E. BLABY, On Thursday the 13th Day ot May, instant, on the Premises of Mr. Bl iby, at Floo. e ( removed there for Convenience of Sale),' \ General Assortment of useful HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, the Property of the late Mt. JOSEPH BORMAN, of BROCKHALL; corn prising Oak Dining, Claw, Dressing, and other fables. Bureau, Chest of Drawers, beautiful Oak Dresser, with Shelves. Cupboards, and Drawers Feather and Wool Beds, Blankets and Quilts, Bedsteads and Furnitures, Chaiis, Corner Cupboards, la,, Meat- Safe, an exceKent polished Kitcben- Range, Ash- Grate and Fender, Bath and other Grates, Fire Irons, a large Quantity of Earthenware, with useful Kitchen Requisites in general ; a capital Oak Mangle; a very good 54- Gallon Copper, and a smaller Ditto and Grates, large Brass Milk- Kettles, small Barrel. Churn, and other Dairy Utensils; Iron Oven Door Mash- Tub and other Tubs, with a Variety of other useful Household- Furniture ; a neat roomy Tax- Cart and Harness, Constructed to carry three People, Also, a Quantity of useful farming- lmpl'ments, in excellent Preservation, late the Property of GRANT, Esq. of I. 1TCHBO ROUG H, deceased; comprisingone stout Narrow- wheel Waggon, several Ploughs, two very stout Drag- Harrows, made for the Purpose of clearing Wood Lands, two Seed Ditto, oils stout Five- share ScufHer, Bean- Drill, Land- Hoes, Winnowing. Fan, S. ieves, Riddles. Bags, Hurdles, Hovel Wood, Stone and Wood Pig- Troughs, and a Variety of other Articles.— As the Whole is intended to be sold in one Day, the Sale will com- mence st ' fen o'Clock. Rugby, Warwickshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, In two Lots, the Latter End of this instant May, unless sooner disposed ot by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, A I. L those TWO CLOSES of rich ARABLE A LAND, adjoining to the Upper and Lower Hillmorton Roads, situate near to the Town of RUGBY, and containing eight Acres, or thereabouts, together with the Barn and Buildings standing on the same, now in the Occupation of Mr. John Liggins, the Proprietor.— The above Closes are well fenced and watered, and there is a Number of young thriving limber Trees growing in the Hedge- Rows. For further Particulars, or to treat for the same, apply at the Offices^ of Messrs. C A LDECOTT & BE NN, Solicitors, Rugby. To be SOL I) bv A U C T I ( J N, By Mr. ABBOTT, At lie Swan Inn. in Bedford, on Saturday the 2Jth Day of May, 1813, about Five o'Cleck, R| TIE following desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in two Lots :—• Lot 1. An inclosed and Tithe- free Farm, well and conveniently subdivided, situate at WILDEN, in the Couatv of Bedford, within" about Half a Mile of the Turnpike- Road leading from Kimbolton to Bedford, now in the Occupation ot Mr. John Clare j consisting of a good Fari - HouS", with the requisite Barns, Stables, and other Out- buildings, and the following ancient and newly inclosed Land or Ground, viz. A. R . P. The Flomestead and Orchard adjoining I 3 8 A Close of Pasture adjoining, called Noble's Meadow 3 2 6 A Close of Pasture called the Flomcclose, adjoining , 8 3 21 An Allotment adjoining the Homeclose, di- v ded into five Fields 9S 3 13 All Allotment in ihe Meadow 11 3 31 Ampthill, Bedfordshire. To be S O L I) bv AUCTION, By Mr. PIERSON, On Wednesday the l'ith of May, 1313, ALL the neat and modern llOUsEHOLD- . FURNITURE of Mr. SAMUEL ASHBY, | deceased; consisting of Fo « r- po « t and Tent Bedsteads, with Dimity, Chintz and plaid Furniture; Feather- Beds, Mattresses, Blankets, Counterpanes, Maho- gany Dining- Tables with Circular Ends, square Ma- hogany Dining and other Tables, Handsome Sofa, Chairs, Mahogany Drawers, Carpets, Child's Cot, Hogsheads, Half- hogsheads, and other Barrels; China, Glass, Tea and Collee- Urn, Number of Kitchen- Requisites, and sundry other Effects. Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock precisely. Catalogues mav be had, three Days preceding the Sale, at the Cross- Keys, Ampthill; and of Mr, Pierson, General Agent, Kimbolton To be SOLD To be SOLD by A U CTIO N, By Mr. ROUSE, On Tuesday the first Day of June next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at the Three Swans, in Market- Harborough, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE; con- sisting of a substantial Farm. House, with suitable Out- ofiices, and 107 Acres of very rich Arable and Pasture Land, in a Ring Fence, situate at CLIP- STONE, in the County of Northampton, now in the Occupation of Mr. Ellis, Sen. Possession may be had at Lady- Day. For further Particulars, apply at the Office of Mr BURTON, Attorney, in Davenirv. Family House and Land, near Bicester, in the County if Oxford, icell adapted for a Sportsman. To be SOLI) by AUCTION, By Mr. BLOWFIELD, At the King's Arms, in Bicester, on Friday the 21st Day o. May 1813, in Lots, AFAMILY- HOUSE , containing good Drawing and Dining- Rooms, a small Bteakfast- Parlotir, Housekeeper's Room, and Butler's Pantry, with five Bed- Rooms and Water- Closets; excellent Stabling tor five Horses, and three Boxes, Gardens, See. toge- ther with 128 Acres of excellent Meadow and Arable Lend, situate in BICESTER aforesaid, and CAVERNFTELD, in the County of Buckingham, Part Freehold, ani Part Leasehold, for a long Term of Years. For Particulars, apply to Messrs. DEB AR v, SCUDA- MORE, Sc CURREY, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Corner ot Gate- Street; of Mr. BLOWFIEI. D, Auctioneer, Bices- ter; at the Marlborough Arms Inn, Woodstock; and White Lion Inn, Banbury. FREEHOLD ES I'A TES. Impropriate Tithes, and Advowson, Little- Marlow, Bucks. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. TAYLOR, At Garraway's, Cornhill, on Tuesday, the 15th of June, at Twelve, in four Lots, \ Valuable antl verv improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate' at LITTLE- MAR LOW, about 30 Miles from London, in a very beautiful Part of the County of Buckingham, and comprising the Advowson of the Vicarage, spacious Wharf, sundry Homesteads, Cottagei, and 750 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, together withal! Rectorial Tithes arising therefrom, also" from 120 Acres adjoining. Of the Wood Land apd Tithes, about 280 Acres are in Hand, and the Farms and Cottages are principally held at Will, or on Agree- ments expiring at Michaelmas next. — Also, in separate Lot, a Brick Dwelling- House, with Coach- House, Stable, and walled Garden, at Great- Mailow, now in Hand. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Edward Sawyer, at# Little- MarIow, of whom printed Particulars with engraved Map may be had af'ti* r the 15th of May ; also at the Upper Crown, Great- Marlow; Red Lion High- Wycombe; Printing- Olfices at Henley and Reading; Sun, Maidenhead; White Horse, Uxbtidge; and at Garraway's. Particulars to be had also of Messrs. RYDER, No. 1, Lincoln's Inn New- Square, and of Mr. TAY LOR, Surveyor and Land - Agent, Hadley - Gteen, nea Barnct. T To be SOLI) bv AUCTION, By R. 8( E. BLABY, At Three o'Clock, on Friday the 14th Day of May instant, at the Sign of the Windmill, at BADBY, two Milesfrom Daventry, in the. County ot North- ampton, upon the Turnpike- Road to Banbury, •> WO very stout Stone- built well- timbered DWELLING- HOUSES ( in two Lots) com- modiously situated in the Centre of the Village; one of these Premises is admiiably calculated for a Horse or Cow- Dealer, or any Business that requires Room, having three Stables, large Barn, Sheds, Sec. large Yard and Garden wailed in, and a Pump ot excellent Water therein, and may be entered upon immediately.—' The other is a large and roomy House, Willi a large Building adjoining, used as a Carpenter's Shop, and other useful Offices, with a Piece ot Land attached, for the Purpose ot a Garden, laying Timber upon, or other Purposes, and may be entered upon at Michaelmas next. Mr. DOUGLAS at the Windmill will shew the remises. Extensive Freehold Premises, Kent- Street, South- wark, now occupied us a Tan- Yard* und are in full Business. To be SOLD by AUCITO N, By Mr. MUNN, At the Auction- Mart, London, on Thursday the 3d of June, 1813, at Twelve, with early Possession, by Direction of Mr. Mellish, the Proprietor, who is retiring, 4 Valuable and extensive Freehold ESTATE, l\ situate in KENT- STREET, SOUTHWARK; consisting of a well- planted Tan- Yard, containing77 Vats, Taps, and Handles, 10 Limers, a Beam- House, with seven Grainers, a capital Byrk- Barn, spacious Leather - House, Drying - Shed, live- stall Stable. Forage- Loft, Cart- Shed, Carpenter's Shop, a well- situated Counting - House, a compact convenient Residence, with large Garden ard small in » losed Paddock, occupying a Frontage of upwards of 30 Feet, next ^ ent- Street, on which three small Houses are now erected, which produce a yearly Rent of J£^ 9 — The Premises are equally desirable for any other Manufactory, being amply suppLied with both hard and soft Water. May be viewed, with Tickets, which, with Par- ticulars, may be had of Mr. MUNN, Walbrook, near the Royal Exchange; Particulars also at the Bull Inn, LeadenhalUStieet ; the Half Moon Tavern, Gracechuroh- Str » et ; and at the Auction - Mart, London. 122 3 39 Lot 2. A Clo « e of valuable ancient inclosed Pasture Land, in WILDEN aforesaid, containing about four Acres, adjoining Wilden Shrubbery and the said Turn- pike- Road. WILDEN is conveniently situated for Markets, being' upon the Turnpike- Road, tour Miles from Bedford, eight from Kimbolton, and withineight Miles, of St. Neots. — Possession may be had on completing the Purchase at Michaelmas next. For turrher Particulars, apply to Mr. DAY, Soli- citor, St. r- eots, at whase Office a Plan of the Estate may be seen. Eligible Estate, on the Market- Hill, St. Neots. To be SOLI) bv AUCTION, By Mr. ABBOTT, At the Cross Keys Inn, in St. Neots, in the County of Huntingdon, at Six o'Clock in the Evening of Thursday the 3d Day of June, 1813, in two Lots, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situf.' e in the most pleasant and public Part ot the MARKET. HILL of ST. NEOTS, now in the Occu pation of MIS. Edis, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Layton, and Mr. Thomas Abbott. Lot 1 comprises a very commodious Dwelling- House, containing a large convenient Shop, now and for manv Years used asa Grocer's Shop, a neat Parlour in Front, Keeping- Room, Back Kitchen, Pantries, aud Cellar; tour excellent Bed- Chambers, and ifree Garrets; contiguous to the Keeping-, toom is a very neat Tenement, with a convenient Garden and paved Yard, and a Pump there ® ) with sood Water. Lot 2 consists of two oilier Dwelling- Houses ad- joining, containing also a Shop with two Fronts, and neat Parlour fronting the Market- Hill, with a Keeping- Room, and commodious Kitchen, Pantries, and other Conveniences, three Bed- Chambers, and two Garrets, a Range ot Work- Shops, with a Stable and Out- offices under the same, next the Strett. The above, Premises, from their very advantageous Situation for Trade, are highly deserving Attention, and tbe Tenants have Notice to Quit at Michaelmas next. Further Particulars may be known by applying to Mr. DAY, Solicitor, or the Auctioneer, St. Neots. by AUCTION, By Mr. PIERSON, At the Swan Inn, in Oundle, in the County of Northampton, on Saturday the 15th Day of May, 1S13, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions ot Sale as shall be then and there produced, • 4 N ESTATE at WARMINGTON, in the - » County ot Northampton ; consisting of the following Closes, lying contiguous to each other, viz A. R. P. West Leys, with a Barn thereon ( Past- ore).. 34 West Leys, North of the above Close( Pastuie) 25 Meadow Land .... . 33 Park Close ( Arable) 8 Brake Slade ( Arable J 2- 1 127 2 0 stale N. B. The Whole of the before- mentioned is Freehold, excepting I4.\. 2R. 281'. Part of the lasi mentioned Close, which is Copyhold of Inheritance and Fine certain. Mr. RICHARD MAIDWPLL, the Tenant, will shew the Premises; and further Particulars in the mean Time may be had of Mr. IIUCH JACKSON, or Mr " THOMAS HIPPISLEY JACKSON, Attorney at Law, Stamford. R IS ELY, Bedfordshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION By Mr. PIERSON, At the White Lion Inn, Kimbolton, on Friday the 2lst Dav of May, 1S 3, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Evening, Very valuable and most desirable Freehold ESTATE, piei antly situated in the populou Vil, a* e of RISELY, consisting " of a convenient Farm - House, Garden, Orchard, Barns, Stables, Cow- House, Piggeries, and necessary Out- building and upwards of 120 Acres of rich Pasture and Arable Land. Lot 1. Farm House and Homestead, Garden, Homeclose, Hill Field, Mill Hill Close, and Inclosuies, South of Babsway Lot 2. Cole's Clo e of Pasture Land. .. Lot 3. Cole's Close of Ditto 4A 2R 14P) Ditto 6A 2R 27P$ Lot 4. Church- L ine Close ofrich Pasture Land 1 2 18 Lot 5. Dove- House Close of Ditto 2 1 26 Lot 6. Lammas Leys Ditto 5 3 31 NORTHAMPTON. To be LETT, furnished or unfurnished, ACommodious, HOUSE, situated at the North Extiemity ot the Town, containing a good En- trance Hall, three Sitting- Rooms, five best Bed- Rtioms, and two good A ttics ; Kitchen, Wash- house, Cellar, Sec. and a small Garden.— The Whole in ex- cellent Repair, completely and handsomely furnished. Terms moderate. Apply to Messrs. Mason & Son, Northampton. NATIONAL SOCIETY^ For the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church. '"[ TIE Committee of the NATIONAL SOCIETY » are desirous to inform the Subscribers, and the Public at . arge, that the CENTRAL SCHOOL, in BJJ. win's. Gardens, Grays Inn Lane, has been opened, lor some Montys, tor the Education of 700 Buys and S0J Girls, aud that it may be visited by the Subscribers to the National Society, or bv any Members of the Local Societies or Schools in Union with it, or by any other respectable Persons desiring to see the Operation of the System. They also vyisli to acquaint the Friends to this Institution, that ttte Society, on Application, through the Secretary, will receive Masters and M'stiessessent to them trom any Society or School, in Unisn with them, to be instructed gratuitously in the Madras System, and will assist in paying a Part of the Expenses of such Master or Mistress coming to London to be trained, if the Cir- cumstances or the particular Society ot School may appear to require that Assistance. Every Attention will be paid to qualify such Persons for Understanding and practising the Systein, and which, wiuh due Application on their Part, may be effected in a very few Weeks; as soon as they are deemed competent, they will receive a certificate from the Rev. WM. JOHNSON, Assistant- Superinteniiaot, to that Effect. Should the Societies in the Country be unable to find Persons in their own Neighbourhood fit to be instructed in the Madras System, which the Com- mittee recommenn as the preferable Moue, a Number ot Persons aranow retained in the constant Pay ot the Society, duly qualified to tea: h the System, who, upon Application to the School Committee, through the Secratary, are ready tube sent either as permanent Masters, or as Teachers for such a Time as the Parties requiring their Assistance may wish; and, in the latter Case, similar Assistance, in respect to the Expenses, will be afforded, if it shall appear • necessary. With a View to furnishing initiatory Books with greater Convenience, and at reiiuced Prices, the Committee have ordered to be deposited at Mr. MURRAY'S, Albemarle- Streer, Piccadilly, and at Mitfsrs. RIVINGTON'S, St. Paul's Church- Yard, Books of that Description, in Sets ot 50 each ( of which a List is subjoined), which. miy be procured from those Booksellers upon Application, in Wriiii. g, by any Member of the National Society, or by the Secretary of any Society, or the Master ot any School ie Union with the National Society, for tile Use ot such School, at the same reduced'Pi Les that those Books are sold by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. The first Report of the National Society, has hten for some Months in the Course of Delivery to Sub. scribers, at Messrs. MURRAY'S and RIVINCTON'S, and may be had by Non. subscribers, Prjce 2s. 6d. Upona Perusal of the above Report, it will be found that in inviting the Societies formed in the Country, to unite with the National Society, it has no View of interfering with, or drawing upon their Local Funds. Its only Objects are to preserve an Uniformity of Pro- ceeding, and to adopt the most improved System of Educating the Poor that can be devised; aad at the same Time, to afford to the Societies i. i the Country pecuniary Assistance, at their fat Establishment, where their Funds, after due Exertion, appear to requ re it; and to furnish them with competent Masters^, and proper Books, at a reduced Expense. The Committee anxiously hope that the Liberalitv and Zeal of the Nation at large will enable them, by Contributions to the Parent, as vvell as to the Local Societies, to furnish extahsively such Means of Assi lance as may be considered likely to produce the most important Benefits to the Public, and to prove- the most advmtageous Application ot the general Funds of the Society . Of the Progress that has been already made in Ihe Establishment of the System of National Education throughout the Kingdom ; of the numerous l. ocal Societies already formed, in Union with the Natfnal ociery, Information is given in the- R= l. r,' t, up to he Time of its Publication, and much has since been uone. Aids have been furnished in Sums from sfc'UO. =£ 200. when Local Circumstances pointed out tne Necessity ot such Aids ; and numerous Reports have been received from various Parts of the Country of the beneficial Effects already produced, not only on the Morals and Manners of the Children themselves, but al- o of the Parents, whose Glatitude for this At- tention to the Interests and Welfare of their Children is, every where, very strongly marked. The Subscribers are respectfully reminded, that their Subscriptions tor the current Year became due the first of January, and that Subscriptions continue: to be received at Messrs. SIKES, SNAITH, and Co.'; Mansion - House- Street; Messrs. DRUMMOND'S, Charing- Cross ; and by JOSHUA VATSON, Esq. Trea- surer, No. 20, Mark- Lane. 1' y Order of rhe Committee, T. T. WALMSI. EY, Secretary. At). 13, Clifford's Inn, 10th February. 1S13. 50 Dozen Cards or Leaves 2* 50 National Societ^ Central School'Boo'k( No." 2) 72 0 50 Child's first Book ( Part 2) 9 0 50 Sermon on the Mount I.. .." 1.2 0 50 Broken Catechism "." 3 9 50 Ostervald's Abridgement' 2 0 Arithmetical Tables, per Dozen 0 41 50 Chief Truths 20 50 '' arables 0 50 Miracles "*-.*"]"" I'. * 1- 2 0 50 Discourses ' '. 2 It And Mrs. Trimmer's " Teacher', Assistant," VVol'.; in double Sets, at 7s. Oil. each Set 3 17 2 32 3 28 1 31 2 12 A 93 5 11 Outgoings Total Quit- Rent £ 0 Land. Tax £ 9 .. 130 S 6 2 1 £ 9 6 To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ABBOTT, At the White Horse Inn, in Earon- Socon, in the County ot Bedford, on Wednesday the 21st Day of July, 1813, at Six o'Clock, A Most valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, adjoin- t\ ing upon the Great North Road, in EA'l'ON- SOCO N aforesaid t consisting! a substantially bu. lt Dwelling- House, with two spacious Rooms in Front, and a good Kitchen behind, situate in a walled Garden, at a pleasant Distance from the Road, a detached Wash- house, and Laundry over the sainr, two large well- timbered Barns, and various other Out- buildings ; a Close of very rich Pasture Land, containingjwith a Scite of the said Homestead and Garden) about four Acres, and upwards of fifteen Acres of very fertile ArableLand adjoining, now in the Occupatiouof Mrs Blofield ai. d Mr. Thorns. These Premises will, uoon Inspection, be found particularly desirable as a Residence for a Gentleman, or for any Peison desirous of carrying 011 the Corn Trade on a la'ge Scale. The Barns and Out- buildings ire very valuable to take down, or may easily be con- verted into Mailing Offices or Storehouses, Sec. and the Land is of the very first Quality.— The Tenant is under Notice to quit at Michaelmas next. Further Particulars may be known bv applying to Mr. DAY, Solicitor, St.- Neots, where a Plan of the Estate may be ieeti. TheTenant is under Noticeto quit at Michaelmas next. The F) ouse and Farm- Yard are situated in the Village of RISELY, adjoining the Turnpike- Road, and th& Fatm divided into convenient Inclosures. fenced with thriving Quicks, and in a good State ot Cultivation. RISELY is a large pleasant, Village, five Miles from Kimbolton, about 10 Miles from Bedfoid, St. Neots, and Higham- Ferrers, with a Turnpike- Road to all the adjScent Market Towns, in a fine Sporting Country, and a healthy Situation. The Estate may be viewed by applying to the Tenant; and printed Particulars and Conditions ot Sale had at the principal Inns in the neighbouring Towns, at the Auction- Mart, London, and of Mr PIERSON, General Agent, Kimbolton. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. PIF. RSON, At the White Lion Inn, in Kimbolton, on Friday the 4th Day of June, 1S13, about Five o'Cl - ck, * AVery desirable Allotment of valuable LAND, . situate very conveniently for Occupation, in the Parish of TI LB ROOK., in the County of Bedford and nearly adjoining to the Turnpike- Road, opposite the White Horse there. Containing about 23 Acres, and now in the Occupation of Mrs. Baker. Possession may be had on Completion of the Pur- chase at Michaelmas next. Further Particulars may be known of Mr. DAY, Solicitor, St. Neots, or ot the Auctioneer, Kiin- bolton. Valuable Lire and Dead - stock. Implements in Hus- bandry, Core of excellent Hiy, Dairy Utensils, and oiher Effects. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By BROWN $ SON, On the Premises, ou Friday the 1 : th Day of May, 1S13, A LL the valuable Flock of POLLED SI1E" P, J7\ very useful and young D R A UGHT HORSES, one very fine Two- year- old HORSE, fitting far ; « Gigor Coach, In- calf and Barren COWS, STUkKS, Two- year- old BULL, HOGS, Quantity of FOWLS, OAK HOVEL- FRAMI i!, and other EFFECTS, late the Ptoperty of R. DENIS, Esq. deceased, at KE MPS TON, near Bedford ; comprising 40 exceed- ingly fine Couples 50 Tegs, six Gist Ewes, seven capital In- calfCows, two barren Ditto, one Sturk, and a Two- year- old Hull ; five useful young Draught- Hotses, and very capital Two- jear- old Horse, filling for a Gig or Coach, le- pig Sow, large Quantity of Fowls, stout Waggon with Iron Arms, Broad- wheel Cart, three Narrow Ditto, two capital Leicester Two- wheel Ploughs, Fallow and Seed Ditto, large Pair of Harrows, two Pair of common Ditto, and Pair of Seed Ditto, stout Three- horse Oak Shaft Roll, Two- horse Ditto, single Ditto, exceedingly good Gears, and Harness fur five Horses, about 100 Dozen of'new Hurdles, large Quantity of useful Ditto, Oak Hovel Frames, Cait Ditto, Barn- Tackle in g- neral, Sheep and Covv Cribs, Troughs, Sec. long and short Ladders, Plough and Cart l imber, Elm Planks, See 10 ex- ceedingly good Milk- Leads, Milk Pails, Kivers, ex- cellent Six- doien Churn, and Dairy Utensils itl general, Iaige Quantity of fine Swedish Turnip Seed, Core of excellent Hay, and other valuable Effects. The Stock, Sec inay be viewed the Day preceding the Sale, which will begin at Ten o'Clock. Catalogues may be had the Saturday previous to the Sale, at the Cross Keys, Ampthill; George, Woburn; Swan, Newport. Pagnell; Bull, Olney; Falcon, St. Neots; Swan, Biggleswade; WhiteHart, Shetrord ; George, Sil. oe ; Half- Moon, Kempston ; Mr. WEBB'S Printing- Office; and ot BROWN Se SON, Auctioneers, Bedford. Freehold Pasture and rich Arable Land, Kempston^ Bedfordshire, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BROWN 4- SON, On Wednesday the 19th Day of Mav. 1813, at the Sign of the Quart Pet, Kempston,' B.- ds, at Fom o'Clork in ihe Afternoon ( subject to such Con^ ditions as will be then and there produced), SEVEN Acres of capital ARABLE LAND, and one Acre and three Roods of excellent PAS-. TUKE, in Lots, lying at K E MPSTON- U P. E ND,. adjoining the Road leading trom Bedford to Wuburn. — The Timber and young Fruit- Trees to te valued- down to one Shilling per Stick. The above Arable Land is of a superior Quality, and' fit for Garden Ground, lies particularly dry, and situated very advantageously, being within two Milea- ot the Town ot Bedtoid. For a VIEW of the Land apply to ISAAC BARHATT, Jun. Kempston ; and for further Particulais, 19 BROWN i. Sow, Auctioneers, liedford, M'" GRAND CONCERT Of Focal and Instrumental litusic. R. M'KORKK LL has tile Honour to announce to the Nobilitv, Gentry, CI ' re v. and his Friends, that his CONCERT is appointed for TUESDAY EVRMNO, the first of JUNK, at the THEATRF/.— The most popular Sours will be introduced, with new Glees, from Rokehy, ( arranged by Mazzinghi) : i' » Concerto, Harp ; Cramer'jj new Concerto, Grand Piarto Forte; with J) utls, Overtures, and four Choruses, from the Oratorios of BeLhazznr ; Israel in F. gvpt ; Co- ronation Anthem, & c.— The Orchestra will be full, and supported bv eminent Professors. 1 Particulars in tine Time. Northampton, 1th Mat/, 1813. Prime Westmoreland Bacon. ABOUT Sixty S, ides ot the above Article of a very superior Quality is now on caJe. Apply to ' R. WEST, Lower Weedon Beck, near Daventi y, Northamptonshire. WANTED, on most ample Securities, several SUMS of MONEY, from One Hundred to Four Thousand Pounds, the Interest whereof will be punctually paid Half- yearly, or otherwise, as may be required, without rtnv Trouble to the Lender, and without Deduction of Property Tax.— For further Particulars, apply ( o Mr. W. F. WRATISLAW, Solicitor, Rugby. fc. C. k A. MlUik) W$ BF. 6 to inform their Friends and Lardies it. general, that 1.. fit C. M. will return ftoni London, tvitli th- » most fashionable Assortment of VIII, I. INERT. DRESSES, SPF/ NOERS, M\ NTLI<? S, PELISSES, and FANCY MUS- LINS. & c. which will be ready for Inspection on SATURDAY next, when they respectfully solicit the Continuance of that Patronage they have so liberal! v experienced, and which they gratefully acknowledge. Ladies aatl Children's CORSETS and SHOES ot every Description. Newport- I'aanell. 1th Vail. 1S13. J I WANTED immediately, A Journey man ! i AKF. R, who is a good Hand, and if he Understands the Gingerbread Business the more agreeable. — Apply personally to Mr. PHIPFS, Gold- Street, N ori h. lm j, ti, n. WANTED immediately, A JOURN BAKER.— One who thoroughly tNEYMAN uglily Hllder- stands his Business, may have constant Employment, by applying to T. MARRIOTT, Rowell. SERVANTS WANTED. WANTED in a Gentleman's Family, A FOOTMAN ant] LAUNDRY MAID. For Particulars, enquire of J. ABEL, North- ampton, if by Le. ter, Post- paid. N. 11. Several oilier Servants wanted. " Y\ 7 ANTED on the lltli Day of May inst A steady MAN and his WIFE, without Incumbrance, to undertake the Management of the POOR- HOUSE in the Parish of STEEPLE- CLAYDOV, Bucks. For Particulars, apply to the Churchwardens and Overseers. Ccmfe0snon of asm tpaatt* Til!'; Committee, who have conducted the Investigation of Ihe Case of ANN MOORF.. after an unremitting and assiduous Coarse of Exa- mination, having discovered the Imposture which she has so long practised on'Ihe Public, and think if their Duty to publish this her own Declaration and Confession thereof . i — 1, ANN MOORE, of Tuthurr, humbly asking Pardon of all Persons w hom 1 have attempted to deceive and impose upon, and above all with the most, unfeigned Sorrow and Contrition imploring the Divine Mercy and Forgiveness of that God, whom 1 have so greatly offended, do most solemnly declare, that I have occasionally taken Sustenance for the last sixYears,— Witness my Hand this fourth Day of May, lol3. The Mark of ANN * MOORE. The above Declaration of Ann Moore, was made before me, one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Stafford. THOMAS LISTER. Witness lo the above Declaration and Signature of my Mother, Ann Moore. MARY MOORE. Signed by Order, and in the Name of Committee, JOS. IS. H. BENNETT, Secretary. The TVomlerfnt W HI \ 1 SI P H USICONS : Or, WANDERING Ml'J. ODISTICALS, WILL . have the Honosr to entertain the Public in W EE DON, in the Long Room, Wheat Sheaf Inn, on Monday Evening, May 10th ; On Tuesday Evening May the 11th. At the Saracen's Head Inn, D A VENT. RY ; On Wednesday Evening. Mav 12th, At the 11 rat! Tun, LONG- ftUCK RY s rhnrsdav Evening. May 13th. in BiMUNSTON; Friday Evening, May I4lh, in DUNOHURCH; Precisely at Seven o'clock. Bills of Particulars, mav be had at I he Inns in each Place, on the Dav of performing. V. R. The Wliimsiphttsieons feel grateful to the Public in Northampton, for the Support and Ap- plause received at Ihe Theatre, on the Nights they have performed ; and they hope for a similar In- dulgence on Monday Evening, May the 17th, on Wednesday the I9ih, and on Friday Evening the 21st, \ vhen the above new and admired ENTERTAINMENTS will he repeated under distinguished ^ atrorno- e. A NV 1 . V M \ f General Infirmary, No f'. tampion, MAY 8th; 181S. ersoti willing to supply this IN FIR- RY with about 8* or ( JJ Tons of tiir- b- si H \ REC -\ STLE COALS, from Mr. GILEBRT'S Pits, tire desired to send in their Proposals, sealed up, to Jtlie SECRETARY, on or b- fore SATURDAY I lie 22d instant; at'twelve o'Clock at Noon. The Coals lo be delivered at " buy Time between the Time of Contracting- and ihe 10th of July By Order of the Coh- imittee, .,' W. IN KM AN, Secretary. Sucti are ( fie objects that to you may fiy, Vor fear the cold address and alier'd eye 5 No pride administers what you bestow. Who feel the sympathy that's dae to wo-; Feet that who most deserve will least complain, For Silence aggravates the sense of pain; \ ntl the mute eve more eloquent appears Thau IMPORTUNITY with all'her tears S TEN GUINEAS REWARD. " OST out r » f - the. CHESTER MAIL COACH, J 011 THURSDAY, the fitli Day of MAY Instant, between Northampton and London, A Is At'Ell I'ARC EE, Directed to WM. I'RAED, Esq. 119, Fi. t ET- STR p.* T; containing the Halves of Sundry Cash Notes and Bills of Exchange, of no Use to anv but the Owner. Whoever will bring the said Parcel with its Con- tents, to Mr. I'RAEB, Fleet- Street; or to the Coacli- Olljce, Charing- Cross, r. r to Mr. SHAW, Dolphin Inn, Northampton, shall receive TEN GUINEAS tor a R eward. WANTED, A MAN and his WIFi:, without a Fa mil y, to undertake the Manage- ment of the POOR of the Parish of C H \ LGR A V E, in the County of Bedford. A Vestry Meeting will be liolden at Tcbworth, in the said Parish of Chtilgrave, for that Purpose, oil Thursday the 20th Day of May, 1813. For further Particulars, enquire of the Church- wardens and Overseers. N. B. No Letters will he received unles9 Post- paid. WANTS A . MIUATFIN" AS AGENT, or BAILIFF, to assist in the Management of a FARM, A YOUNG M \ N of Respectability, who has been brought up to the Farming Business, and under- tands the Management of a Plough Farin, or the Grazing Business, and the Management of Slock. He has not been used ( 0 Buying or Selling, but being of an active Mind, he would soon acquire a sufficient Knowledge to be useful in that Department. He is very steady, sober, honest, and industrious^ and would be an Acquisition to any one wanting such a Servant.— " Wages are nut so much an Object as a good com- fortable Situation, and where his Time may be • fully employed.— The most respectable References can be given as to Character. Letters, Post- paid, arldressed to A. 13. at Mr. " BODDINGTON'S, Butcher, Kenilworth, Warwick- shire, will be duly attended to. Final Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of Mr. ROBERT PET I'iFER, of TOWCESTER, ' in the County of Northampton, Victualler. \ LL Persons who stand indebted to the C\ Estate of Mr. ROBERT PETTI FER, of To WCESTBR, are requested to pay Ihe same to Mr. P. Phipps, or Mr. Robert Coekerill, Jun. of • Towcester," within fourteen Days from the Date hereof, or they will he sued for the same without further Notice ; also the Creditors who have not already executed the Dfed of Assignment, art hereby requested to sign it before the 31- I Day of May instant, as a Final Dividend is intended lo be made as soon as possible after t hat Time. Toracester, May 8th, 1813. thi John Braggios's Insolvency. rTMlE Creditors of JOHN BRAGGINS, of 1 SILVERSTONE, in the County of North- ampton, Shopkeeper, att Insolvent Debtor, who have already proved their Debts under his Estate, may receive a Dividend of Three Shillings in the Pound, on the Amount of Iheir respective lOebts, at any Time from and after the. Date hereof, on Ap- plication to Mr. JOSEPH W I I. I. IHIRI of Towcester, iu the County of Northampton, Grocer. Towcester, Hay 6, 1813. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. STOLEN, early on Tuesday Morning 27th of April, ' 1813, out of a Stable belonging to Mr. JOHN COLEMAN, of SHOT8 WELL, Warwickshire, near Ilanbtirv, Oxon, A BLACK HORSE, batween ihe Nag and the Cart Kind, rising four Years old, 14 Hands and a Half high, or there- abouts, one bind Heel a little White, full Eyes, with a White Speck in the near Eye. Notice is hereby given, Whoever will discover the Offender or Offenders, so that he or they may be prosecuted to Conviction, hall, on such Conviction, receive a Reward of TWENTY GUINEAS, and have all reasonable Expenses paid, by the said J ou s COLEMAN. ' lo be LE 1' T, Kither by the Year, or fur a Term of Years, com- mencing from the present Time, ALL the G1 eat and Small TITHES of the Parish of HOLDEN BY, near Northampton Apply in Person to the Rev. J. L. CRAWLEY, JJeyford. To FIR TIMBER, be SOLD by AUCTION, Hy JUtIN OAF 8f SON, ALarge Quautitv of seasoned FI R TIMT5F. R of various SCANTLINGS, neaf STONY STRATFORD. Particulars and Day of Sale tvill appear in next Week's Paper. ' To be LETT, With immediate Possession, ' | NIAT pleasant and convenient HOUSE, re- L cently occupied by the late E. E. SOU f HOUSE. Esq. with good Garden and Fruit.' frees in full Bearing, situate at the Upper Fart of ST. GILES'S- STREET, NORTHA MPTON, commanding a beau- tiful Prospect over the adjacent Country. Enquire of Mr. KIRSHAW. BEDFORDSHIRE. The Manor of Great- IJardwick, and a capital Freehold Estate, very eligible for investing Money, To he SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • At Garra way's, on Thursday, May 13, at Twelve, AVery valuable TITHE- FREE and extra Paro- chial and singularly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE; comprising the Manor of GREAT- HARDWICK, with the Right of Fishery in the River; and HARDVVICK FARM, containing four Hundred Acresof ex client 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, & c. The Lands are- in an excellent State of Cultivation, abounding with Game, and a fine Stream of Water runs through Part of the Estate: nearly the Whole is I'ithe- free and extra Parochial, and forms a most eligible I'roperty, situate near Sheflbrd, oiv the Turn, pike- Road to Bedford, from whencc it is distant only eight Miles, seven Miles from the Market Town of ilitchin, five from Biggleswade, and forty- two Miles from London. May be viewed by applying to Mr. BAKED, the Tenant, wh? re Particulars may be had; at the Crown, Shcflord ; Swan, Bedford; Sun, Biggles- wade and Hitcbin; Salisbtii" y Arms, Hatfield James Worthatn, Esq. Solicitor, Castle- Street. London; Mr. James Crowdy, Hainmington, near Highwotrh, Wilts; at Garraway's ; andof Mr. Robins, Warwick- Street, Golden- Square, London, whereaPlanof > he Estate may be seen. Valuable Table and Bed- Linen.. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, Jlij ItROtVN Sc SON, On Thursday the20ili and Friday the 21st Oavsof May, 181.1, at the Red I. ion Intt, HIGH- STRFET, BEDFORD ( removed there for the Convenience of Sale), \ Truly valuable and useful Assortment of tY TABLE and 11ED- LINEN; comprising se- veral elegant, fine, and stout Linen and Damask fable- Cloths, of " various Sizes, rich and fine Damask Napkins ( some to match the Cloths), excellent tine and stout Holland and Russia Sheets, some very capital Marseille Quilts, all equal to new fnev- r having been nUse), being th- entire Property of a Gentlemin. The above will be well worth the Attention of the tirjt Famil * , Innkeepers, Sec. as Property so very desirable in Quality and Elegance is seldom offered for public Sale. The above mav be viewed the Day previous to, and on the Morning of Sale, until Eleven o'Clock, at which Time the Sale will commence. Capital Mcado- d, Land., in' IrthlingboraUgh, in the Countu of Northampton. To be SOLD by A UCTI O N, By Mr. SPONG, At the Green Dragon Iijn, in Fligham- Ferrers, in the County of Northampton, 011 Saturday the 29th of May instant, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, sub- ject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced ( unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), ALL that PIECE of prime MEADOW LAND, in the Lordship and Liberties of I RTH- Ll M G BO RO UGH aforesaid, called Taylor's Holmes, containing bv Estimation 12 Acres, now in the Occu- pation of Mr. Robert Scaiborough, well planted with thriving Timber and other uselul ' frees. N. B. The above E* tite lies on the Southern Banks of the navigable River Nen, and is separated from the Turnpike- Road leading from Higham- Ferrers. to Ketteringonlv by a small Meadow of about 3 Acres. F'or a View, apply to tile Tenant ; and for further Particulars, or to treat for the same by Private Con- tract 011 or before the 21 « t Day of May instant, to Mr. JOSEPH BROWN, of I rthlingbntough ( the Proprietor); Gr to Mr. GOODHALL, Solicitor,' Wellingborough. Dl JlOUSEHOLD- FURNirURE, & c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY 4 SON, On Thutsday ' he 13th of May, 1813, on the Premises of the late Mr. HIGG, at N E WTO N- LONG VIL1. E, near I ennv- Stratford, " PARI' of the HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE .1 and other E FF E CTS ; comprising one Bedstead, two Feather- Beds, Flock- Beds, Child's Bedstead and Bed, Mahogany Press- Bedstead, 12 Mahogany Chairs, two Elbow Ditto, Tables, Buffet Cupboard, Dresser and Shelves, Pier and Swin » - Glasses ; Beer- Casks, Milk- Lead, 12 D . zen Glass Bottle', Salting- Trough, Sec.; Farming Effects, as one Cart, Ploughs, Harrows, Ladders, two Corn- Bins, Wneelbarrows, Cow- Cribs, Forks and Rakes, Corn Sacks, one store Pig, Poultry, and other Articles. ' the Sale to comm- nce at Eleven o'Clock To be LETT on LEASE, to the Best Bidder, At an Assembly of the Mayor, Bailiffs, and Burgesses of the Town of Northampton, at the Guildhall, in the said Town, on Monday the 21th Day of May IN tant, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subjait to such Conditions as shall be then and theie produced, AMESSUAGE or PUBLIC HOUSE, with the Appurtenances, called the COO KS A RMS, situate on the South- Side of the MARKET- HILL, in the said Town, now in the Occupation of Mrs, Eliz. Perkitis. A convenient STABLE and COACH- HOUSE, with a roomy Loft over the same, and a Yard and Garden adjoining, 011 the West. Side and at the Upper- End of NEWLAND, in the suite Town, now in the Occupation ot; Mr. John Dunkley. Atiexceedingly rich I'ieceof G ^ RDEN G ROUN D, situate on the W « st- Sideof Buo A D- L AN T, in the same Town, now in the Occupation of Joseph Smith. A Piece of excellent MEADOW GROUND, containing IA. 2R. 12P. ( more or iess), situate neai RUSH MILL MEADOW, in the Parish of SAINT GYLES, in the said Town, now in the Occupation of Mr. William Roddis. The Cook's Arms Public House will be Lett for 14 Years, and the Garden Ground 011 the West- Side of Broad- Lane tor seven Yeats from Michaelmas next the Stable and Coach- House in Newland, and Meadow Ground for seven Years each, from l. adv- Day next. For further Partieulars, apply to Mr. JEYES, Town Clerk, Northampton. IIOUS EH OLD - F URN I I URE, & c. To be SOI, D bv A U C IT O N, By JOHN DAY If SON, On Friday the 14th Day nt Mav, 1813, on the Pre- mises of the late Mr. ROBERT MOBBS, in the High- Str et, in S I'O N Y. STR AT FO R D ; < COMPRISING Bedsteads with Furnitures, J Feather- Beds, Quilts, antl Blankets; Chestsof Drawers, fables. Cnairs, Glasses, large Dough- Trough, and numerous oilier Articles. The Sale to begin at Eleven o'Clock. All Persons who sta id indebted to the said late Mr. ROB'RT M IDBS, Saddler, Sec. are requested to dis- charge the same imniediatelv, to Mr. PARHPRY, Glazier, in Mony- Stratford aforesaid, or Proceedings will be taken for the Recovery thereof. \ BEDFORDSHIRE. 2' o Drapers, Grocers, and Talbw- Chundlers. O be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Very convenient and well- built FREEHOLD HOUSE and P R tM I S ES, situated in a capital Market- Town in the Central Part of Bedfordshire; together Willi til* Good Will of an old- accustomed ami well- established trade as a Draper. Grocer, and fallow. Chandler. The Premises consist ot a com- modious Shop, Counting- House, Warehouse, Candle- House, and Store- Rooir. s ; a Parlour, Hall, K. itchet; seven comfortable Bed- Chambers, a good Yard and Garden, a Stable, Chaise- House, Barn, and other requisite Out. buildings. Immediate Possession may be-' had.— The Premises are most singularly desirable to any Person wishing 10 engage in business. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. DAY, Soli citor, Woburn. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Bv Mr. KNIBB, On Wednesday thel9ihot May, 1813, at the Plough, in SIMPSON, near Fenny - Stratford, Bucks, between the Hours of Two and Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, DIVE FREEHOLD MESSUAGES or TENE- L. ME NTS, in good Repair,- with Barns, Sec. Arc. ; about one Acre of Garden Ground adjoining, divided in proportional Lots to each, with Plenty of good Water, agreeably sittiited near the Middle of the Village, and now in theOccupations of J antes Cowley, itanK AIIbright, John Co*, and John Holmes, Tenants at Will, and one Tenement in Hand, not quite finished. For a View of the Premises, apply to the several Tenants. " To " bT SOLD by AUC HON, By R.& E. BLABY, On Wednesday rt-. e 19rh Day of May instant, at the House of Mr. Brown, known by the Sign of the Gold'-' n Lion, in the Market- Place, in Daventry, in the County of Northampton, in one or two Lots, as shall be agreed U;> on at the Time of Sale, and under such Conditions as will be then and there produced, ALL that substantial MESSUAGE or TE NEMENT ( which may, at asmill Expense, be convened into two Dwelling- Houses), with all convenient Out. offices to the same belonging, situate in or near the MARKET- PLACI, in the Town of DAV E NT R Y aforesaid, late in the Occupation.& t Mr, James Phipps, Plumber and Glazier. Theabove Premises are mosteligibly situated in the Centre of the populous Maiket- Town ot D A I ENTRY, and very convenient tor any Trade or Business what- ever For a View of the Estate, anply to Mr. BSOWN, at the Golden Lion; and for further Particulars, to Mr. JAMES PHIPPS, of Weedon. Royal; the Auc tioneers, at Floor; 01 at the Office of Mr. Howis in Northampton. To Freehold Estate, at Dcnshangtr, Northamptonshire. To he SOLD hy AUCTION, liy JOHN DAT Sf SON, On Wednesday theSSih May, 1813, at Three o'Clock in the \ fternoon, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Old- Stratford, u- der stu b Conditions as will be then produced, in three Lots: Lot 1. \ Brick and Filed FARM- IIOUSE, with Xi. Ba- ns, Stables, and other convenient Outbuildings, in good Repair, with a Close ot extel- lent Arable Land adjoining the same, containing five Acres, or thereabouts, situate in DENSHANGER aforesaid. And also, four other Closes of good conveilible Land, situate in the West- Field of Dens- hanger aforesaid, containing together41A. 1R. 361'. or thereabouts, in the Occupation ot Mr. John Dickins, of Passenham. * Lot 2. A neat COTTAGE and GARDEN, with a Building formerly used as a Blacksmith's Shop, adjoining Lot 1. Lot 3. A CLOSE of excellent MEADOW LAND, inDENsHANG ERaforesaid containing3A. 1K. 16P or thereabouts, also in the Occupation ot the said Mr. Dickins. For further Particulars, apply to the said Mr. JOHN DICKINS, Mr. CHARLES DICKINS, of Grit- worth; Messrs. ' WBRILEYS, Solicitor, or the Auc- tioneers, Stony- Stratford. BRAUASTON, near Daventry. be S 0 L D by A U C I" I O N, By J. P. CUL LING WO RTH, On Tue day next, the 11 th Day of May instant, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, ( unless in the mean Time disposed of bv Private Contract), at the House ot Mr. Edwards, Plough Inn. Braunston ; I IIREE MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, * with a Garden to each ; and al io a smill Close of rich Land adjoining, whereon are growing some very thriving Ash and Elm li. nber Trees; nawln the several Tenures or Occupationsof Thomas Reeve, Richard Waiding, and John , Stang » . The Premises are very pleasantly situated iii BRAUNSTON aforesaid, and hive lately undergone considerable Improvements, and are put into good Repair. For further Particulars, a* v| y to Mr. HARRIS, of Little- Braunsto'n; or to the Auctioneer, Daventrv, Capital Freehold Farm, near Thrapston, North uinptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. DANIEL SMITH, At the George Inn, at Thrapston, on Tuesday the 25th of May, 1313, at Three o'Clock precisely, in convenient Lots, A Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE; com £~\- prising a good Farm- House. Yards, and build- ings, surrounded by about 2- 1 Acres of rich old- in- closed Meadow Land, and about 130 Acres of very capital Wheat and Bean Lind, lying in the open Fields of RINGSTEAD, in the County ot North- ampton, within two or three Miles of Thrapston, and ten of Oundleand Wellingborough, three excel- lent Market Towns. The Lands are now in the^ Occu- pation of Mr. Joseph Betts, ' tenant at Will, and are generally allowed to be the Best in the Parish. Descriptive Particulars mav be had, ten Days pre vious to the Sale, upon the Premises; at the George Inn, Thrapston; and at Mr. Smith's Offices, Wind- sor, and 9, New Broad- Street, Royal- Exchange. London. Capital Inn and Premises, Stony- Stratford, Bucks, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY Sf SON, On the Premises, 011 Friday the 28ih Day of May, 1S13, at Four o'Clock i- n the Afternoon, either in OOP or more Lots, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale ( unless previously disposed of by Piivate Contract), ALL that old- established and well- accustomed INN, most desirably situated in the Htcn- Svmir • of Sl'ONY - STRATFORD aforesaid, called the GEORGE INN, with the Yard, Garden, Stables and Out buildings thereunto adjoining and belonging; and also a small and convenient Mes suage or Tenement, at the Bottom of the Yard of the saidGeorge Inn, with the Garden, Stables, Granaries, and other Conveniences thereunto adjoining. The Inn has'been established tor many Years, and received a very considerable Portion of Business.— The House is in excellent Repair, and capable of great Accommodation. N. B. The Situation of this House is particularly desirable for any Person wishing toenter into Business either in the Public or in any other Capacity, and may, if required, be divided and converted into two convenient Houses, atatrifling Expense. Immediate Possession mav be bad, ami the Stock and Furniture taken at- a Valuation, if required. For further Particulars, or to treat for the same, Genteel and modem Household- Turniture, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By THOMAS WOOD, On Saturday tile 15th D ly of May, 1813, on the Premises at the RECTORY- HOUSE, ' 10DD1NG- TON, near DUNSTABLE, Bedfordshire; COMPRISING Four- post and lent Bedsteads, with Furnitures; Feather- Beds, Mattresses, Blankets, antl Counterpanes; Pterand Swing Glusses, Mahogany Drawers, VVash- hand- Stands, Dressing- Tables, Mahogany and Chainber- Chairs, Dumb Waiter, Mahogany Butler's- Tray, tea- Urns, Festoon Window- Curtains, capital Piano. Forte with addi- tional Keys, Wardrobes, Linen- Presses, Fire- irons, Carpets, Japan Plate- Warmer, Plate- Basket, Me. it. Screen lined with Tin, Kitchen- Requisites in Pewter, Copper, and Brass;, Iron- bound Casks and ' tubs, Wash- Trays, CIothes- Horses, Wheelbarrow, Garden Tools, with various other Effects, the Sale will commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. Catalogues may be had at the Place of Sale, and ot Mr. Wood, I. eighton- Buzzard. ' A Buckinghamshire.— Valuable Building Materials, To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By THOMAS WOOD, On the Premises, at the M A NSION- HOUSE, 1U1R- COTT, near WINC, Bucks, 011 Wednesday the 19tll ot May, 1813, precisely at Eleven o'Clock ; CCOMPRISING Wainscot, Oak, and clean J Deal Floors, framed and Dwarf Wainscoting^, Doors, Windows, and Shutters, Flights of Stairs, Dak Rafters, Plates and Girders, Fir Joists, Fir, Oak, and Deal Partitions, Portland Stone Chimne) Pieces, and Portland Paving, Graystock, and othei llrtck Woik ; large Quantity. of plam filings, Lead, ind Iron Worka; with variuus other useful Articles in the building Line. The Whole will be put into small desirable Lots, Moiety of the Manor of Swanbourne, Bucks. ' To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By SAMUEL DUDLEY, On Wednesday the 26th Day of May, 181!, at the George Inn, in Winslow, Bucks, between the Hours of Three and Five ir. the Afternoon, MOIETY of the Manor or Lordship of SWANBOUUNE, Bucks, with all Rights, Royalties, Chief Rents, the Intirety of a capital Messuage, Tenement, Farm or Mauor- House, situate in the Centre of the pleasant Village of sWAN BOURNE aforesaid, witha- small Piece of Ground in Front, and necessary Bams, Stables, and Out- buildings detached behind the same. And FOUR CLOSES adjoining to the said House, containing by Estimation 25 Acres ( more or less), 17 Acresof which are excel lent aid Pasture Ground, and the Remainder very fertile Arable Land, with a N'um ber of fine thriving Timber Trees growing ' Hereon. I he Laud- Tax on the Whule of the Premises redeemed. SWANBOURNR is situate in a very genteel Neigh bourhood, about 50 Miles from London, nine from Aylesbury and Buckingham, two from Winslow and within a Mile of the Turnpike- Road.— Convey ances to and froth London dailv. — A P ick of Flariiers kept within two Miles. The Manor is extensive antl abounds with Game. — An early Possession may be had. Further Particulars may be known, on . Application to Mr. Deverell, Jun. Swanbuirne; Mr. Charles Willis, Solicitor, or Mr. Samuel Dudley, Auctioneer, both of Winslow, and of Messrs. Willis and Sons, Solicitors, Leighton- Buzzard, Beds. POSTSCRIPT, London, Friday, May T. UIUNG the week there have been several rivals from the North, which have brought advices from Hamburgh to the 3d, and from Heligoland to the 4th instant. We are sorry that the account of the surrender of Dantzic, as stated 111 our last, is unfounded ; but we have to announce the surrender of Thorn, which has always been considered as the key of thai important fortress, and from the mortality which prevails in the garrison, and scarcity of provisions, we trust it will not he long in following the same example. I Spandati has capitulated to the Prussians, and it is reported that Modlin and Zamosc have also fallen. Bernburg and CuUie are likewise said to be in possession of the Allies. A report was prevalent at Hamburgh, that the Saxon General Thielrnan, with 10,000 Saxon troops, forming the garrison of Torgait, had gone over to the Allies, A battalion of the troops of Saxe Weimar, Gotha, and Hilburghausen, which surrendered by capitu lation to the Prussians at Eiseubach, had volun- tarily joined the service of the Allies. Some expectations are entertained that Austria will join the allied arms, as an entire change of Ministry has taken place at. the Austrian Court, and the new Cabinet is said to consist of persons avowedly hostile to the French connection. From the lan- guage held by the Emperor of Austria in the preamble to a Decree for raising 45 millions of florins, ' it appears at least pretty ceitaiu tlfat the neutrality of. Austria may he calculated upon. Bavaria, it is said, also wishes to remain 110011 :!. The Emperor Alexander and the King of Prussia arrived at Dresden 011 the 24th ult.; and it was supposed their head- quarters would remain there me time. Count Stadion, the Austrian Minister, continued to reside at the Russian and Prussian head- quarters. An article, dated St. Petersburg!!, March 27, ays, " In the Governments of Moscow, Witepsk, lid Mohilow, 253,000 dead bodies of the enemy have already been burned, and in the city of Wilna and its environs, 50,000." Mails from Cadiz, Lisbon,. Cornnna, and the Mediterranean, arrived this morning.— Nothing uf importance had occurred at the head- quar- ters of the Marquis of Wellington. Castanos had arrived at Ciudad Rodrigo, and was expected to transfer his headquarters to Aldea del Obispo. Reinforcements from the army of reserve in Andalusia, and other quarters, were marching; to join the allies.— The Mediterranean Mail confirms the statements in the French Papers, of distur bailees having broken out in Sicily. They appear to have been of the most serious nature, three British ships of the line from Malum having at one time been moored with their broadsides facing Palermo, in readiness to batter it, if occasion had required.— The disturbance was quelled, and the Que^ n has been sent to Sardinia. The greatest exertions are now making at Wool- which to send off an immense battering train to the North of Gernianv; anil Colonel Congreve has received orders to complete a rocket equipment on a large scale, for the same service. Yesterday, a Court qf Common Council was held to receive the Answer of the Princess of Wales to the Address of the former Court. In- sertion having been refused to the Address and the Answer ip the Gazette, Mr. Waithman moved a vote of censure on the conduct of Lord $ id- utli, and ail Address of Congratulation to tiie Prince Regent, 011 the declared innocence of the Princess. The motion met with much opposition on account of its informality, having been made without a notice; and finally, 011 the question of adjournment being moved, the Court divided, hen there appeared fifty for the motion, and fifty against it. It then remained with the Lord Mayor to give the casting vote, and this being given in favour of the motion for an adjournment, an ad- ourntnent necessarily took place. Though no MAICGVA. S may again arise. To make companions of the tearn'd and wise, The grateful Sons of Scieure here must own They found A PATKO* nearest to TITB THRONF, J Who. ' midst the cares of Entpire, ' ends relief, To aid Iheir cause, and mitigate their grief 1 Look round the world, and mark in every age, How. ilt requited are the BARD and SAGR; Too often doom'd to bear mankind's disdain, Or eal the bread of bitterness and pain! Rut though ingratitude m.' t. v barb the dart To wound— it cannot riiangc the patriot heart, W hi eh g!< 5 ws with fervour, in the manly breast, Of the most'virtuous, though the most distress'd No better ftHjPct can the Muse inspire Than to promote and fan that sacred fire, Which more than Armies can a nation shield, Or make her Sons terrific in the field ! The Peasant, horn to indigence and toil, Feels an affection f'or his native soil. Which, spite of rill the hardships of Lis fate. Ranks him, in Reason's eve, amoug the great. ' That LOVE OF COUNTRY! glowing in the min Adorns the Story of THE RUSSIAN HIND — Without one murmur, to the flames, he yields His home, and all the produce of his fi.- lds. That when th' invading foe arrived, he found Nor fond, nor shelter on the wasted ground! Then see the BLOOD- VUBSRD CORSICAN advance With all the strength of half- exhausted France Willi Vassal Nations mipgl- d in his train, Slaves from theTiBEtt 1 Bondsmen from the MAINE! Who, dragg'd to fight in quarrels not their own. Extend that thraldom under tvh^ ch they groan: " But soon he saw the end of FORTUNE'S tide. For fleaven resolved to crush TIIE TYII » M'I pri le. Towns wrapt in. flames are beacons of alarms', And the whole RUSSIAN NATION fly to arms! In various battles beaten, foiled in all, When frenzy urged him on to Moscow's wall, What did the baffled TYR AST meet with there, But burning ruins! famine 1 and despair! Cotnpell'd to seek for safety in retreat His armies suffer every day defeat ; Death- struck, and bleach'd by life- consuming frost, lie sees his wretched victims hourly lost, Shame and confusion hang upon his rear Where Death tides awful 011 the Cossack spear! And he, who kept Ihe trembling world in dread, Flies, like a CULPRIT, to conrea! his head. From RUSSIAN WILDS a voice tremendous crie EUROPE, awake! anil from your trance arise I Rise! with Ihe strength of congregated waves, Erect your heads, and he no longer sl- ives ! Endure no more the odious GALLIC CHAIN, Rise in a mass! and be yourselves again! the GREAT EXAMPLE follow that yoii see, Burst your vile bonds ! and set yoUr Children free!' Heaven, for a while, permits theTvntNT's crimes, \ s awful judgments on flagitious limes! But come there will, or soon or late, Ihe hour Shall hurl the DESPOT headlong from his power. Pluck from his brow the transient bloom of fame, And give to lasting infamy his name! + The concluding lines, excepting tiie last six, weie written immediately after the intelligence arrived of Bonaparte's Sight, and the ruin of the French Army. Price of Sticks this Day— 3 per Cent. Red.^ 58|. 3 per Cent. Cons. 59i. 4 per Cent. Cons. 772J. Navy 5 per Cent. Ann. 88J. India Bonds Exchequer Bills 7p. Cons, for Acc. 59|. e 3d NOR rHAMPTON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 8. BIRTHS.] On Monday morning, at his hnuse in Stratford- Place, the Lady of G. W. Denys, Esq. M. P. of a son. Saturday, a respectable woman, of a son, in the coach, between Liverpool antl Manchester. She is in a fair way of recovery, having received every attention from some gentlemeiL who were in the coach at the time. MARRIED.] On Monday se'nfiight, the Rev. John Heathsoto Wyndham, Fellow of Wadham college, Oxford, to Jane- Dorothy, only daughter of the Rev. Dr. Evelfisb. Provost of Onel college, and Prebendary of Rochester. Sunday last, Mr. VVikes, baker, to Miss llowe^, both of this town. Monday last, at Oundle, Mr. G. Cuming, to Miss. S. Ellis. Thursday last, at Sr. Luke's, Middlesex, Mr. Thomas Wood, 57, Tottenlia n- Court- Rpad, to j Miss Agnes Spoouer, of Whitecross- street, St. Luke's. DIED ] On Monday last, the 81 instant, at his house at Winslow, Bucks, in the 79th vear of his age, William Selbv, Esq, son of" Richard' Owing- to the indefatigable and praise-' vn » -- i. T sertions of a Clergyman of liiis neighbourhood, ssisted hva Committee, expre » s! y formed'to incc » - atp the trnth or falsehood of 1 he - s- s'- rii m ,, f ^ no Moore, of Tiithur. v. on the Subject of her tots! nb- tinence from all fo id, the extraordinary imp- so- ur e which this woman has been able to c;, rry n for six yeim past, has been pom detelv detpcieA. is rem trkiihle that a very large portion of me- ical, philosophical. and enligtiienpd persons « lv » have v i- 1 ted her, and examined ihe eviden- es of her ase, have neg'titedtn the validity of her assertion, the art and ability with which she carried » n the deception had completely imposed on the inh ibi- ants of ihe town and vicinftv, notwithstanding a ? ealous and dailv inspection over ! i » r ^- vnduet.— the apparent strictiless of the former Watch had ftil'iy satisfied those eng- tged in it, and on their testimony much of the public JiiMief in her Veracity had rested. On the tent li dav of the second watch ( Friday last)- she was evidently sinking under the fleets of absiinence; the watch at her own desire was £ iven up j subsequent di coveries were ma le clearly prrivjng the imposition she had practised., and at length the confusion, riven in the . sp.- r. rt< l column of this paje, was b, her made and pub- lished.— The public are much indebted to thf par- ties concerned in detecting this too . successful ar- tifice.— This imposture cannot he ranked anongst those which fc. T- ie only obtained the assent - » r the credulous and tft- eak, but as one whtcft from fhe strength of apparent evidence in its belialF, and ike sanction given at various times to ii bv persons of tile first respectability, of talent, and science, had gained a verv high degree of credit. — Happily, however, for truih and gerie. rril satisfaction, the cloak is now torn from the imposition. — As the life of this unhappy woman is still spared, it is to be hoped that she may repent of the offence whereof he has been gitiliy, and that the language of her declaration may be consonant 10 thegenuiue feelings of her heart. At a meeting of ihe Deputy- Lieutenants held at the Grand Jury Room, in this town, 011 Satur- day las', Samuel Jeffhry, of Yardlev- HastingS, being a ballotted mao in the Local Militia of this ountv, was committed to gaol for three months, for rfefuslttg to lit- enrolled, or pay the fine. At Nottingham sessions, William Batemiifi) for enlisting into the Nottingham reghnetit nf Militia, he being an Apprentice, was ordered to be itripri* soned nine months, then to servS the remainder of his apprenticeship, and at the expivatioh thereof to join the Nottingham regiment of Militia. It appeared that the prisoner had received five gui- neas on his attestation* ' he Recorder observed, that the punishment ill these -. ases of fraud and perjury had hitherto been small, but from their frequent occurrence in that town, it was become necessary to make tills . punishment iliore severe ; and he wished it to be understood, that in future it would he so. The Town of Datchett lias for some months past been kept in a stale of disturbance, arising from a trifling circumstance; Some time since, the Parish Clerk, while attending a funeral, " be- haved so improperly, that the Rev. Mr; Phillips, the Rector, dismissed him fr-> m his situation. The cause of the Clerk was espoused by a great num- ber of the inhabitants, particularly those of the lowerordcr, who hate belnifdfothe Rector in the most indecent and outrageous manner. They have hooted him as he has been going to antl re- turning from church, to perform Divine service. He lias been annoyed bv what is Called rough music, consisting of tin kettles pots, befora his house. For the purpose of restor ing order, Mr. Phillips has been compelled tn resort to legal proceedings, and f'or that purpose attended at the Bucks County Sessions, held nt Aylesbury 00 Thursday se'nnighr, and preferred three bills f indictment, one for a riot and assault, one for various riots since the 3d of January last, and a third for a conspiracy. Nineteen persons are included in this indictment. The trial, it is sup- 1 posed, will be removed into the Court of King's Bench. On Tuesday last, an inquest was taken at Biggleswade, before T. Times, Gent, coroner for the county of Bedtord, on view of the body of Walls Clements, who on Saturday last was driving a team of three horses, when the forehorse took fright at a stage coach, and in running suddenly forward broke his n. Oar cjiaifi or trace: th2 de- ceased caught hold of the middle horse which was also very u'nruly, and was thereby thrown down, and the near wheel of the cart passed over his thighs and mangled them in a dreadful manner; tiie poor man lingered in agonies till Monday night when he died. Verdict, accidental death. To the PRINTERS. GENTLEMEV,— I was extremely ghd to observe iit your last week's Mercury, that a bill is now in thi House of Commons to facilitate the Unties of Snr- t. veyors of the Highways and turnpike- roads, ami wish t > observe that there is one important matter, Lowndes Esq. formerly owe of the Represents- 1" ot hitherto noticed, which demands particular r .1 . i- r> 1.;, 1 „,„ „„ 1 i',, uor consideration, v s. th' regitLt'on ot t- a: n duty, and tives of the county ol liickmgliam, anil father or ' * ' at present Member for and sold without Reserve. . May be viewed by applying , pn the Premises; and apply to Mr. RICHARD LONGMAN, the Proprietor ; I c » talogues had of Mr. WOOD, Land. Ajent, Sec. si 10- Mr. CONCHEVE, Solicitor, Stsny- Stratford. J Uighton- Buizard, Beds- Farming- Slock and Utensils, To be S O L, D bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. THOMSON, On the Premises of Mr. THOMAS TESTER, at FINF. DON- LODGE, near Finedon Turnpike- Gate ( who is leaving his Farm), the latter End of this ptesent May, 1313. — Notice of the Day, and Further Particulars will appear in next Week's Paper,— IMIE Whole LIVE and DEAD STOCK, S FARMING. UTENSILS, Sec; consisting ot upwards ot 209 Sheep of the New Northamptonshire Breed, eight useful Draught- Horses, two Iil- fo., I Males, a capital Three- year- old grey Colt, a good Poad- Hackney, three Yearlings, Silt Cows, Waggons Catts, Ploughs, Harrows, aScufiler, and various other Implements of Husbandry. An Address for the Anniversary of the Literary Fund, May 6, 1813. WRITTEN AND RECITED BY WILLIAM THOMAS FITZGERALD, ESQ. Time's feathrr'd pinion wings the hours away, And brings again this consecrated day, Made sacred by Ihe purest, noblest plan, That ever dignified the mind of man! And most ungrateful were that Poet's lays That Jid not celebrate. THF. FOUNDER'S praise; Now too that age and sickness, both combined, Have master'd all hi » powers— but not his mind: To you he looks, to foster and maintain This loved and cherish'd offspring of his brain ! In active health'twas what he held most dear; And his last worldly thoughts will linger here. To aid the suffering nage, in misery's hour, Acts like the dew upon ihe drooping flnwer. That parch'd, and wither'd from the want of rain, FYels the relief, and rears its hea l again ! In ( he black catalogue of human woes, None equal what ripening genius knows, Whose proud, indignant spirit breaks lo find Himself the most neglected of mankind ! Conscious his talents had the noblest aim, To climb by Virtue's steps to honest Fanle ; And scorning every mean and selfish end, To prove himself his country's ardent friend! The sanguine nature of ingenuous youth Mistakes professions for the test of truth; Wnrm'd with the lessons of IMPERIAL ROME, lie thinks to find T « ' AUGUSTAN AGE at home; Misled by flattering manners to depend On some M. BCENAS. Learning's seeming friend. Year after year on promises he feels, And builds his hope on rafters made of reeds; Till age approaching, with augmented care, He sees his day dreams vanish into air ! And | earn<, in anguish of his heart, too late, That the VAIK MAS i « seldom fruly great. William Lowndes, Esq. the county. Un ' Thursday last, at Sywcll, in this county, William Lark aged 76. On tha £.' 3t! ult. Samuel Foart Simmons, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to bis Majesty, and St. Luke's Hospital ( to which he was elected on his re- signation, after 30 years' attendance in Ordinary) lie was justly esteemed the 111- isr eminent and experienced Practitioner in cases of Insanity in the kingdom. Lately, at Witney, aged 6 « , Mrs. S. Webb, many years a respectable linen- draper of thai place. A few days ago, Mrs. Richardson, wife of Mr. Richardson, watchmaker, of Coventry, aged IS. A few days ago, Mrs. Berridge, wife of Mr. Rerridgc, farmer and graz. er, of Wariniiigton, near Oundle. Lately, at Din^ lev, in . this countv, after a long illness, Maty, the wife of the Rev. Edw. Griffin. Lately, aged 38, much respected, Mr. Benjamin Ride, of the King's Head Inn, Litchfield, and formerly of the White Hart, Ashborne. Lately at Ashby- de- la- Z-' urb, Mr. J. Rice, of the Queen's Head Inn, which he had kept for near- ly fortv years, with great success and reputation. Thursday se'nnight, Mr. Thomas Ludlow, of Sheepsheati, Leicestershire. —— s- r^ iT^ tT't----' Last week petitions addressed to both Houses of Parliament, praying for liberty to Christian Missionaries to disseminate the principles of the Gospel among the immense population of the East- Indies, we're circulated among the inhabitants Daventry and its vicinity, and about eleven hundred signatures were obtained from the town of Daventry, and the villages of Flower, Weedon, Buckby, anil Braunston. We have the pleasure to inform the public, thai few days ago the Sura of ,£' 100 was paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the General Infirmary in this town, being a legacy from the late Win. Harris, Esq. of Wootton tlill, in this county, towards the support of that excellen ( institution. Our theatre'lias been opened for three nights, with a rational entertainment under the title of VVhiinsiphusicoiis, or Wandering Melodisticals; it is after the manner of Dibdin, and was received with considerable applause. — See advt. The Fox Hounds belonging to Lord Middleton are to remain throughout the year 111 the county if Warwick : and the covers will be bunted, front three different kennels, early and late every season. On Monday antl Tuesday marched through this place the Fife Militia 011 their route from York to Croydon, and Da ft ford, in Surrey.— O11 Wed- nesday and Thursday four troops of the 15th Light dragoons ( Hussars) from Manchester on their route to Lewes, in Sussex.— And yesterday and to day the Sligo Militia from N'orman- cross Barracks to Bristol, 011 il- ieir return to Ireland. In consequence of the premises of Win. Byfie'd. of Paulerspury, having kt; cn set on fire, the inhabitants of that place have verv liberally offered a reward of af .50, for the apprehension of the incendiary, and tlicGI ihe Insurance Company ,£ 50 in addition.— See advertisement in the first page. Potatoes, we are credibly informed, now sell at Whitchurch, and other markets in this county, so low as Is. 6d. a bushel; and the stuck on hand is arije.—( Salopian Journal. th- t regulation of t- a: n d'rtv, cotTi| » ositions in parishes where the assessments to the rates bear 110 p- oportion either to the value or the actual rents of the land ; and fh. it there are many parishes sociicumstanced is notorious. 1 ko. ivv land in the centre of this county, the statute duty for which is performed a\ 30-. per acre per annum, and lantl ot equal val ue in other parishes for which the duty is performt- d at o:. h 10s. an acre. —! am not aware of anv provision in the existing Acts of Parl; a. tnent by which parishes can be convelled- ro pay an higher assessment than is warranted by the lists they return, grounded on a rate made upon what w is sup- posed to be an equalized principle at thy time of inclosure, 2il, 30, or 40 vears ago.— To obviate such great and unju- t disproportion, l. sts should ! - given in igreeablv to tiie present value tr present rents, and powers afforde- l to obtain the fair value ot land as in the Property Tax Acts. U itl sftch power are given to the Surveyors of the turnpike roads, und- r ihtj Directions tit the Trustees, to demand lists from paiishes according to the value or actual rent, great injustice must exist, and the tunipik-'- roads con- tinue in a b. id stare. I trust that this hint will not pass unnoticed, and that such a clause will be intro- duced into rile new bill as to the wisdom of Parliaj, ment m: iy appear 1110 t fiily atlapte I to answer the desirable purpose ot fairlv equalizing the rates and improving the roads; and which, I conceive, might be readily accomplished by au appeal to the Court of Quarter Sessions. By inserting the above you will greatly oblige many of vour Readers, and your obedient Servant, May, 1813. S. S. ftjf Advertisements unavoidably omitted this week, in consequence of their Lte arrival, shall appear in onr nr- xt. Corn- Exchange, London, Friday, Muy 7. The wind continuing unfavourable, but few vessels have dropped in since last Monday, and our market has in consequence risen. — Beans are trim 2s. to 3s. per quarter higher than on Monday ; the few samples on hand meet ready sale, — Oats are rather scarce and much in demand, and about 2s. per qiji'r < r lielvr -- Other articles remain prr i » v stearh Northampton - Wheat -... Rye Barley New Oats .. Beans - New Beans Peas - Saturday. 120s. Od.' to 128s. Od. Od. tp 58s. 0d. 10 30s. ( id. to — s. Od. to 80s. 0t!. to Od. 10 . 0d< 6Js. Od. 53a. 6d. - s. Od. 81s. Od. — s. nd. hy tiie Standard Measure. Market- Hurhormtgh— Tuesday tost. Wheat -.. US>. Od.' to 134s. Od. Barlev 68-:. Od. to 74s. Od. New Oats 43s. Od. to 50s. 01. Old Oats — s. Od. to — i. 0d. New Beans — s. Od. to — s. ( 1.1. Old Beans HSs, Od. to 120s. Od. By the Customary Measure. Davenlry Wheat Barley Oats Beans Hog Peas • Wednesday last. UOs. 6d. to 130s Od. 6ts. Od. to CSs. Od. 45s. (> d. to 54s. fcd. RUs. < M. to 100s. Od. 84s Od. : o — s. Od. By the customary Measure. LIST' of FAIRS from May 10, to May li zrithin the Circuit of this Paver. M. May 10. Stamford. Tu. 11. flarrol 1 W. 12. LiMle- Brickhill, Leicester, Litch- field, Stow- on- the- Would, Tow- cester, Warwick, and Wendover. Th. IS. Si soe. F. l- t. Nuneaton, am! Stratford- Ou- Avon. S. 15. lilitow, and Rsgby. Tu. —- 18. Alcester. W. 10. Shefford, Beds. Sr — Dunstable. THE VOICE OF HER I LOVE. Ballad sun* by Mr. BmHtyt, in the Opera of The Castle of Andalusia. HOW sweet, at close of silent eve. The harp's responsive sound ; How sweet the vows, that ne'er deceive, And deeds by virtue Crown'd ; Ilow sweet to sit baneath a tree, In some delightful grove t But, ah ! more soft, more sweet to me The voice of her I love. Whene'er she joins the village train, To tail the new- born dav t Mellifluous notes compose each strain, which zephyrs waft away; The frowns of fate 1 calmly bear, Tu humble sphere I Ynove ; Content and blest whene'er I hear The voice of her I love. BEAUTY TN TEARS. A Ballad, sung hi) Mr. BOAHAtM, in Lodoistca. WRITTES BY » IR. FTNRV. OH weep not, sweet Mai!, n » r let sorrow oppress thee, Thy innocent bosom should banish all fears ; Kind Heav'n Will protect thee— fair virtue caress thee, And Angels will pity such heauty in tears. But some cruel tyrants compassion ne'er cherish, In all their dark actions ambition appears t They suffer the wretched to languish and perish, And look without pity— on heauty in tears ! Hnw blest i « the heart which with charity flnweth, And tranquil the bosom that v'utue reveres ; How sweet is the balm which kind Pity be- towetll To soften the rorrow of beauty in tears 1 But some cruel tyrants, fee. & e. — » Sunday and Tuesday's Posts— continued from the First Page. Attack upon the Que( n by a Maniac.— Sunday noon the Prince Regent received an account from Windsor of the Queen being indisposed, in conse- quence of an attack from a female domestic, who was seized with a violent fit of insanity. The Prince ordered a special Messenger to be sent to Windsor to inquire after the health of his Royal Mother, and the full particulars of tbe attack. On tbe return of the Messenger, the Prince sent off Sir Henry Halford, at seven o'clock in the evening, to attend her Majesty. The circum- stances of the attack are stated to be as follows: — The unfortunate and afflicted female who made the alarm is named Davenport, and held the situation of Assistant Mistress of tbe Wardrobe to Miss Rice. She was bom in the Queen's Palace, and is now upwards of 80 years of age; she has lired constantly with her mother ( who is House- keeper nf the Lower Lodge), under the Rnval protection. When she was a girl she was attacked with a fit of insanitv, but wa3 considered perfectly cured; she has, however, frequently been attacked with melancholy, and was seized with a violent deransement of mind on Sunday morning. She slept in the tower over the Queen's bed room. About five o'clock the Queen was awoke with a violent noise at her bed room door, accompanied with a voice calling violently for the Queen of England to redress her wrongs, accom- panied by the most distressing shrieks and screams. The Queen's bed room has two doors. She used such violence as to break open the outer door, and was endeavouring to tlo the same with the inner door, when Mrs. Beckendorf. the Queen's dresser.' who sleeps in the room with her Majesty, 1 opened it. Miss Davenport was extremely violent with Mrs. Beckendorf, insisting upon forcing her way in to the Queen, " having a letter in her hand which she insisted on delivering to her Majesty. Airs. Beckendorf kept her off for about twenty minutes, in the mean time ringing a bell violently for assistance. Mr. Crobecker, the Quern's page, two footmen and Mr. Meyer the porter at length came, and Miss Davenport was overpowered and secured. Mr. S. Meyer carried her by force up to her bed room. Dr. Willis was sent for, who ordered her a strait waistcoat; she continued so violent that it was with great difficulty it was got on. She was sent off in a post- chaise, « tcrm- panied by two persons, to a house at lloxton for the reception of insane persons. Monthly Naval Report.— The following is the amount and distribution of the British Naval Force up to Saturday last.— At sea, 91 ships of the line, from 50 to 44 guns, 146 frigates, 91 sloops and yachts, 7 bombs and fire- ships, 187 brigs, 34 cutters, 52 schooners, gun- vessels, luggers, & c. Total, 627.— In port and fitting, 24 of the line, 9 from 50 to 44 guns, 24 frigates, 21 sloops, & c. 25 brigs, 9 cutters, 9 schooners, & c. Total, 12!.— Guard- ships, 5 of the line, 1 of 50 guns, 4- frigates, 5 sloops. Total, 15.— Hospital- ships, prison- ships, & c. 32 of tbe line, 1 of 50 guns, 3 frigates, 2 sloops. Total, 38.— Ordinary, and repairing for service, 72 of the line, 11 from 50 to 44 guns, 80 frigates, 37 sloops, and 4 bombs, 1- 2 brigs, 1 cutter, 3 schooners. Total 230.— Building, 28 of the line, 4 of 44 guns, 25 frigates, 9 sloops, and 7 brigs. Total, 73.— Grand Total, 1094- Some small idea may be formed of the religion of the mild Hindoos, from the following fact:— In May and June 1812, in 1 district, 70 women were burned with the dead bodies of their husbands, leaving 148 children bereft at once of both their natural protectors. Of the above, five womgn were sacrificed on one man's funeral pile, and 12 on that of another ; and some few years before a Brahmin, about three miles from Serampore, had married 40 women, all of whom died befo him, except 18, who were burnt nit'. i bis dead body, leaving more than 40 children, many of whom bv tile last accounts were still living. A latr- Indian traveller gives tbe following anec- dote, which may not be mal- uprapos in our fashion . able Halls— At; Indian of respectability neve consents to his wife or daughter dancing in public nor can they reconcile the English country- dances to their ideas of female delicacy. I remember an amiable Hindoo at Bombay being taken to a ve- randa overlooking the Assembly room, where number of Ladies and Gentlemen were going down a country- dance: on his conductor asking how he liked the amusement, the mild Indian replied ' Master, I not quite understand this business but in our caste we say, if we place butter too near the fire, butter will soon melt!'— If these ar the people we are to convert, we could wish they WOK Id send some Missionaries to this country, and return the compliment! Remarkable coincidence.— In the reign of George I, there were two English Divines of the'" same * name, between whom it was somewhat difficult to distinguish. One of these was Dr. Thomas, Bp, of Salisbury, the other I) r. Thomas, Bp. of Win Chester. Before they bad either of them obtained those high dignities— Somebody was speaking of Dr. Thomas— It was asked. " Which Dr. Thomas do yon mean?"—" Dr. John Thomas."—" They are both named John."—" Dr. Thomas who has living in the City—" They have both livings in the City"—" Or. Thomas who is Chaplain to the King"—" They are both Chaplains to the King"— " Or. Thomas who is a very good Preacher" " They are both very good Preachers"—" Or Thomas, wlm squints,—" They both squint. Bishop Newton's Life. p. 59. A scandalous violation of peace and order tool place at tbe Opera House; on Saturday night Madame Catalani bad given notice in the papers,! spirit of blackguardism, made, signs of contempt,] which we know not bow to describe— for this grossness he was brought on. his knees by the less Vulgar occupants of the stage, and bis clothes torn off his back.— That vain blockhead Coates, was present, and after uttering some, nonsense, wa& c'onceniptuously shoved from the stage. The following is the Address of the City of Loncjon to the Princess nf Wales:— To her ROYAL HIGHNESS the PRINCESS of W ALES, The loyal and dutiful Address of Ihe Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of ' the City of London, in Common Council assembled: — " Mao it please your Roilal tfighness,— We, his Majesty',• mist dutiful and loyal subject", the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled, deeply interested in whatever conrerns the honour and happiness of your Roval Highness, and the Illus- trious Family with whom ynu are so intimately allied, approach your Royal Ilizhness to offer our sincere congratulations on the signal and decisive triumph your Royal Highness has recently obtained. " We have witnessed with horror and indignation the odious and wicked conspiracy, which, by malice the most inveterate, has for so many ' years been directed against your life and honour ; and we bej to assure your Royal Highness, that- while we hold in the utmost abhorrence acts sn base and atrocious, we c. mnot sufficiently express onr admi- ration of the dignified forbearance and magnanimity which vnur Royal Highness has manifested under a persecution of such duration, and aggravated by circumstances so trying and afflicting. " During the whole of this most arduous conflict we have never cea « ed to regard Ihe dangerous situation of your Royal Highness with feelings of the most lively sympathy ; and we have beheld in the fortitude and firmness nf your Royal Highnesi conviction the most derisive nf the unblemished rectitude of your conduct, which not only dared, but courted the most rigid investigation ; and greatly as we lament that your Royal Highness should have been compelled bv any combination of events to claim to be considered as innocent, or proved to be guilty, yet we feel with your Royal Highness that the period had at length arrived when forbearance would have ceased to have been a virtue. We cannot, therefore, sufficiently applaud the wisdom and fi- mness displayed by your Royal Highness in demanding, for the more public vindi- cation of your own honour, that of your Illustrious Consort, and the safety, peace, and happiness of these realms, an open inquiry into the base . charges of yonr calumniators, or an unqualified admission of yotir innocence. We sincerely offer to your Royal Highness our heartfelt congratulations on your complete an' happy triumph over so dark and detestable a con- spiracy, supported as it was bv subornation and perjury; and we are mnst grateful to your Royal Highness for the proofs we have received, in so firmly defending your own honour, of the anxiety you feel for the welfare and happiness of these kingdoms:— this conduct affords to us the surest pledge of the blessings we may expect from you Royal Highness, when it shall please Providence to place your Royal Highness, with vnur Royal Consort, on the British Throne; and we most ardently hope that the painful recollection nf you past sufferings mav be lost in the pleasing enjoy- ment of an unrestricted intercourse with your illus- trious daughter the Princess Charlotte; and that she, without the same painful occasion to exercise them, may inherit all the virtues of her Roy Mother, and afford us the consoling hope, that taught to venerate the free principles of the British Constitution as the best protection for innocence and security against oppression, she may, should the period ever arrive when she may be called to preside over the destinies of this empire, uphold and maintain our liberties, and reign in the hearts of a free, happy, and united people. Signed bv order of Court, HENRY WOODTHORPF.." The Lord Mayor then presented a Copy of the Address to her Royal Highness, who, having given it to her Vice- Chamberlain, read in a low, but distinct and impressive tone, the following Answer:— " I receive, with the greatest satisfaction, the congratulations of the City of London. No branch nf the House of Brunswick can ever forget to whose exertions chicfly it owes the Throne of these realms ; mid I hav^ now peculiar reason to know the value of tbe Constitution which those exertions purchased, because I have found it a sure protection hen I had no other defence. The extraordinary situation in which I was placed, compelled me to come forward in behalf of v honour and my life. I have been rewarded, not lily by the universal acknowledgment of my inno- cence. hut by testimonies of affection from a loyal nnd high- spirited people, which I shall gratefully remember as long as I live. At the present moment, T api rather disposed to well upon this pleasing circumstance, than upon any recollection of a less dgreeable kind. The trials, however, which I have undergone, will, I m confident, produce one good effect! they will confirm in my Daughter's mind, that attachment to the Constitution which she already cherishes, and mpress her more and more with the conviction, that as no station can be secure except in a free country, it is both the interest and the most sacred duty of an English Monarch, to watch over the iberties of the People." HOUSE OP COMMONS, Friday, April 30. Mr. Grattan brought up a Bill for removing cer- tain Disabilities from hisMajesty.' s Roman Catholic Subjects, which was read a first time. On the motion that it be read a second time, Mr. Canning said he heartily concurred in all the provisions nf tiie Bill; hut he wished to state, that " t was his intention to propose in the Committee some additional clauses, which should be in unison with the spirit of the Bill; and, as it was proper that the House should be in possession nf them soon he should offer them on an early day. Sir J. C. Hippisley, said he would ever contend for the necessity of ameliorating the condition of the Catholics ; and that every thing should be con ceded that could be conceded consistent with the safety of the Constitution. As to the measure, he could not vote the passing of it during this Session. r. ord Castlereagh said, he conceived there could be no objection to ihe second reading of this Bill and he thought the day after the CafJ would be a moreconvenient day for Ihe purpose than any other It was then moved, • that the Bill be ready second time on the 11th of May next. Sir J. C. Itippistey said, that on the day nf the second reading, he should lay before the House such documents as should convince the House of the impossibility of adopting ally legislative measure this Session. Sir C. Vole expressed his hope that this question should he so settled, that it might not affect the se- curity of the navy. A former discussion of this kind had nearly produced a mutiny in the navy where the majority of persons on board the King': ships were Roman Catholics. Mr. D. Browne conceived this to be the precise moment to grant to our fleets and armies any pfivi leges that were intended to be granted ; and if this was not done, there would be danger of our sailors going over to man the fleets of France. After some remarks from Mr. Canning, Mr, Grattan, & c. the second reading was fixed for the II til, and the Bill was ordered to be printed. On the motion, of Lord Castlereagh, it was ordered that the House do, on this day se'nnight resohe into a CHnimittee ou the Affairs of the East India Company. Mr. IV. Smith gave notice that on Wednesday next he should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the relief of persons abjuring the doctrine of the CATHOLIC BILL. This Bill enables Rnman Catholics to sit and vote ill either House of Parliament, being in all other that she would not perform until the arrears of her respects duly qualified so- to , it and vote, upon • making, taking, andsnhscrihmg, the following lie salary were paid, and not appearing in the opera of Henry IF. that evening, a number of bloods of fashion commenced a row and took possession of the stage. Here scenes the most turbulent and disgraceful ensued : the soldiers on guard round the house were called ill to clear the stage, hut lieing few in number, they were surrounded, and their arms wrested froth them and thrown into the orchestra. The soldiers being withdrawn, Major Hellish, of sporting fame, obtained a bearing, and exp'ained the object of his friend, Captain White, iu calling in tbe Guards. Tbe gallery and sober part of the pit having expressed disgust at the treatment of the soldiers, one of the most impudent of the rioters on the stage, after walking backwards and forwards, and snapping bis fingers at the audieace, turned bis back, and in the true duration and Oath, instead of the Oaths of Alle- giance, Abjuration, and Supremacy, and instead of making and subscribing the Declaration against Transubstantiatlon, and the Declaration against the Invocation of Sainfs now by law required:— " I, A. B. do hereby declare, that I do profess the Roman Catholic Religion; and I do sinccrel promise and swear that I will be faithful and bea true allegiance to his Majesty King George the Third, and him will defend to the utmost of my power against all conspiracies and attempts what- ever, that shall be made against his person, crown, or dignity; and I will do my utmost endeavour to disclose and make known to his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, all treasons, and traitorous conspi- racies which may he formed against him or them ; and I do faithfully promise to maintain, suppnrt, and defend, to the utmost of my power, the suc- cession to the Crowji ( which succession, hy an An1 entitled—' An Act for the further limitation of the Crown, and the better securing the rights and liberties of the subject, is, and stands limited to, the Prlnce39 Sophia, Elecfressnnd Duchess Dowager of Hanover, and the heirs Af her body being Pro- testants);' hereby utterly renouncing and abjuring any obedience or allegiance unto any other person claiming or pretending a right to the Crown of this Realm, I do declare, that I do not believe that he Pope of Rome, or any other foreign Prince, Prelate, State, or Potentate, hath, or ought to ave, any temporal or civil jurisdiction, power, uperiority, or pre- eminence, directly or indirectly, ithin this Realm; I do further declare, that it i not an article of my faith, and that I do renounce, reject, and abjure, the opinion, that Princes ex communicated by the Pope, or Council, or the Pope and Council, or hy any authority of the See nf Rome, or by any authority whatsoever, may be lepnsed or murdered by their subjects, or any person whatsoever. I do swear, that I will defend. 0 the utmost of my power, the settlement and arrarnrement of property within this realm, established by the laws. I do swear that I do abjure, condemn, and detest, as unchristian and impious, the principle, that it is lawful to destroy or any wav injure any person whatsoever, for, or under the pretence, of such person being heretic. 1 do declare solemnly before God, that I believe that no act, in itself unjust or immoral, can ever be justified or excused by or under the pretence or colour that it was done, either for the good of the Church, or in obedience to any Ecclesiastical Power whatever. I also declare, that it is not au rticle of the Roman Catholic Faith, neither ain I thereby required to believe or profess, that th Pope is infallible, or that I am bound to obey any order, in its own nature immoral, though the Pope or any ecclesiastical Power, should issue or direct such order; but, on the contrary, I hold, that i would be sinful in me to pay any respect oi bedience thereto. X further declare that I do not believe that any sin whatsoever committed by me, an be forgiven at the will of any Pope, or any Priest, or of any person or persons whatsoever but that sincere sorrow for past sins, a firm and sincere resolution to avoid future guilt, and itone to God, are previous and indispensable requi sites to establish a well- founded expectation nf forgiveness; and that any person who received absolution, without the previ.-. as requisites, so far from obtaining thereby any remission of his sins, incurs the additional guilt of violating a Sacrament. I do reject and detest as an unchristian and impious principle, that faith Is no( to be kept with heretics or infidels. I do hereby disclaim, disavow, anil Solemnly ahjure; any intention to subvert the present Church Establishment, for the purpose of sub- stiiutiug a Roman Catholic Establishment in its stead. I do solemnly swear that I will not use any privilege, pnwer, or influence, which I do now, or may hereafter possess, to overthrow or disturb the present Church Establishment of the United King- dom; and that I never will, by any conspiracy, contrivance, nr device, whatsoever, abet others in any attempt to overthrow or disturb the same. And that I will make known to his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, all attempts, plots, or conspiracies, whether at home or abroad, which shall come to niy knowledge, for effecting either of these purposes. I do solemnly, in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare, that I do swear this Oath, and make this Declaration, and every part thereof, in the plain and ordinary sense of the words, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation, whatever; and without any dispensation, already granted by the Pope, or any authority of the See of Rome, or any, person whatever, and without thinking that I am, nr can he acijtiitted hefore God or man, or absolved of this Declaration, or any part thereof, although the Pope or any other person or authority whatsoever shall dispense with or annul the same, or declare that it wa « null and void from the beginning.— So help me God." Roman Catholics . making and taking theahnve Declaration and Oath to be qualified to vote at elections of Members of Parliament, and to hold all civil nnd military offices, except the office of Lord High Chancellor, Lord Keeper or Lord Com- missioner of the Great Sea! of Great Britain, nr of Lord Lieutenant or Lord Deputy, or Chief Go- vernor or Governors of Ireland. Roman Catholics are also to continue disqualified to hold or to present to any office, benefice, place, or dignity, belo'nging to the Established Church, or the church of Scot- land, or to any Ecclesiastical Court of Judicature, or to any nf the Universities of this realm, or to the Colleges « f Eton, Westminster, or Winchester, « r to any public School of Royal or Ecclesiastical foundation within this realm, otherwise than as they are by the law, as nnw existing, qualified to hold or presented to the same. No Roman Cathnlic shall present to any Protestant advowson. If anv ecclesiastical patronage be attached to any office to hich a Roman Catholic is appointed, the patro- nage shall be executed by such Protestant Privy Counsellor as his Majesty may appoint. Roman Catholics, directly or indirectly, advisingtheCrown the appointment nr disposal of any office or pre- rment, lay or ecclesiastical, in the United Pro- testant Episcopal Church of England or Ireland, or the Church of Scotland, shall be disabled from holding any office , civil or military, under the rown. Roman Catholic Clergymen to take the following Oath : — I, A. B. do swear, that I will never concur in, or consent to, the appointment or consecration of any Roman Catholic Bishop, or Vicar Apostolic, in the United Kingdom, but such as I shall con- scientiously deem to be of unimpeachable loyalty and peaceable conduct. And I do swear, that I have not, and will not, have any correspondence or communication with the Pope, or See of Rome, or with any Court of Tribunal, established, or tn be stablished, by the Pope,, or See of Rome, or hy he authority of the same, or with any person or persons authorised, or pretending to be authorised, bv the Pope or See of Rome, tending directly or indirectly to overthrow to disturb the Protestant Government, or the Protestant Church of Great Britain and Ireland, or the Church of Scotland, us by law established ; and that I will not correspond or communicate with the Pope or See of Home, or wilh any Tribunal established, or to be established, by the Pope or See of Rome, or bv the authority of the same ; or with any person or persons autho- rised, by the Pope or See of Rome, on any matter or tiling not purely Ecclesiastical." Roman Catholics discharging spiritual functions without takiug this Oath, tn be deemed guilty of No persons born out of the United Kingdom, or the dominions thereunto belonging, except such as are born of British or Irish parents shall be capable of exercising any episcopal dutie or functions withiu the United Kingdom, or any part thereof; and if any such person shall presume to exercise such duties or functions within the United Kingdom, or any part thereof, be being thereof convicted by due course of law, shall be deemed guilty of and shall he liable to be sent out of the kingdom. No person in Holy Orders, professing the ( toman Catholic Religion, shall be capahle of exercising such episcopal duty ir function within the United Kingdom, unless he hall have been resident within the same for years next preceding his first exercising such epi copal duty or function; and that if any person shall presume ta exercise the same, not having been so resident, he being thereof convicted by due course of law, shall be deemed guilty of and shall be liable to be sent out of th. e kingdom. These are the heads of Mr. Grattan's Bill, tn which Mr. Canning has proposed several supple mentary clauses to the following purport:— That every Roman Catholic Bishop to he hereafter ap pointed shall obtain a certificate from five English Catholic Peers, named in the Bill, as tn his loyalty; and any Bishnp officiating without this certificate may be sent out of the kingdom. That all bulls or briefs received from Rime, shall be immediately communicated to Commissioners appointed by the Bill, namely five Catholic Peers, the Roman Ca- tholic Bishop of the Lontlou district, the Lord Chancellor, and one of the Secretaries of State, being a Protestant, excepting such bulls as relate to the spiritual concerns nf individuals, which must be certified upon oath to be purely of such a nature. The Commissioners to be sworn to secrecy. There is a similar provision for Ireland. The Commissioners to certify the loyalty of Irish Bishops to be five Irish Catholic Peers. The Com- missioners for the iuspection of Bulls to be the same five Peers, tile Roman Catholic Archbishops of Dublin and Armagh, the Lnrd Chancellor, and Secretary of State, or one of the Privy Council, being a Protestant. In the event of the death, or absence from the kingdnm, of any of the five Catholic Peers, in either of the kingdoms, a substitute to be appointed by Ills Majesty from among the remaining Catholic Peers; or, if there should not be a sufficient number of Catholic Peers, any Roman Catholic Gentleman, possessing a lauded estate af £ 1000 a year, may be appointed. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. ' To the PRINTERS.' SIRS,— At a time when the subject of Catholic Emancipation so deeply interests the feelings of the mblic, perhaps you will allow me to submit tfie following simple question io the attention of vour numerous readers. Supposing the Romish Faith ti- de the established religion of these Kingdoms, and that a full participation of all the rights, both civil and religious, was required on tbe part of the Protes tants of every denomination. Is it probable that such a request would be accedcd to or refused ? Should the answer be in tbe negative, it then involves a second question, namely. With what propriety can a request made for complete Emincipition by those whose principles are naturally intolerant, and who would ( if in power) treat as Heretics the very persons to whose liberality of sentiments they now so strenu- ously appeal ? Yours, Sec. IF— b— n, AprilTltb, 1813. LAICUS. To the PRINTERS. SIRS,— BOSWELL, in his Li'e of JOHNSON, has recorded, that he once put a question to him upon a fact in common life, which he could not answer, nor have I found, he adds, any one else who could : " What is the reason th.; t women servants, though obliged to be at the Expense of purchasing their own clothes, have much lower wages than men servants, to whom a greater proportion of that article is fur- nished, and when in fact our female house servants work mueh harder than the maleJ" For my own part. I humbly conceive that an answer, withsatis- factorv reasons, might be easily given ; but it is not to mv present purpose, which has for its object some- thing which is positive as to ourselves, not compa rative as to servants. 1 would wish to propose to your correspondents this question—" What are the causes which have led to an exorbitant demand for wages, in times, which do not ( except perhap slightly in the article of shoes) in any wav bear hard upon servants; but which, from the weight ot taxes, tbe high price of provisions, Sic. & c. do most heavilv Dress upon misters >" He who could assign the true causes, and point out the effectual remedies, would • inde » d deserve w - 11 of his country,— I am, & c. May 6/ 4, 1813. X. Y. — U NIV E R SIT V INTELLIGENCE. CAMBIUOGE, Aiir'd 30. The ttev. Wm. Parish M. A. Professor of Chvmistrv in this University, was yesterday elected Jacksonian Professor, in the room of the tie*. F. J. FI. Wollaston. The " Pitt Club" have voted the sum of £."> 00. part of ( he General Fund of the Club, to the Uni- versity of Cambridge, in Aid of the Fund for the annual Mainte :' mce of * Tlie Pitt University Scho- larship,' recently founded in this University. . OXFORD, May 1.— On Monday last, Mr. C Mayo was admitted to a Law Fellowship in St John's college, ia the place of Alb, Pell, D. C. I, — Ou Wednesday, the first day nf Easter Term, the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees: — Doc tor in Civil Law— Mr. It. Berens, of All Souls col.— Bachelor in Civil Law— Mr. E. Hampson, o St. John's CH}. — Masters of Arts— Rev. H. C. Cot ton, of Merton col. ; Rev. H. Beut, and the Rev F. R. Barker, of Exeter ; Rev. R. M. Miller, and Mr. J. Ilurloek, of Wadham ; Mr, Wm. Gregson and Mr. P. M. Latham, of Brasenose ; Mr. Wm Wilcox, of St. John's; Mr. C. B. Cookes, Pembroke ; Mr. T. Loveday, Mr. J. Newby, the Rev. W, Hancock, and the Rev. H. Hoper, of Mag- dalen ; and the Rev. A. B. Haden, of St. Edmund hall.— Bachelors nf Arts— Mr. J. T. Lys, of EXete col. nnd Mr, J. Cleoburey, of Brnsenose college. Tn the afternoon nf the same day, the new Proctors were admitted in full convocation, vi « .— The Rev. H. N, Pearsrtu, M. A, nf St. John's col- lege, Senior Proctor; the Rev. K. M. R. Tarpley, M. A. Student of Christ church. Junior Proctor, at the House of John Pratt, known by the Sign " of | d. Sc c. May 8, 10, and June 12, at the Auction he White Lion Inn, in Banbury, in the County of Oxford, and makeafull Discovery and Disclosure f his Estate and Effects, when and where the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their ) ebts, and at the second Sitting to choose Assignees, ind at the last Silting the said Bankrupt is required o finish his Examination, and the Creditors are to assent to, or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have any of his Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same li- it to whom the Com- missioners shall appoint, bat give Notice to Messrs. Aplin, Solicitors, Banbury. Banbury, April 21st, 1SI3. Commission of Bankrupt) Surry, anchorsmi. fh. May 11, 18, and June J9. at 1 Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Sweet, Symend's- Inn, Chancery- lane. Peter White Aylward, of the Gfeenwir. il- road, Kent, potter, d. c. May 8, 15, and June 12, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Ms. Parker, Greenwich. James Ri; hards and James Matthews, of Cos well, street, Middlesex, carpenters, d.& c May 8, 15, and May 12, at Guildhall.— Attornies,' Messrs. Gale & Son, Red ford- street, Bedford- row. Robert Chubb, of Kingsand, Devonshire, butch- r. WHEREAS a is awarded and issued forth against THO. HULL, of UPPF. R- BOODINGXOIT, in the Couuty of Northampton, Victualler, Healer and Chapman, and lie being declared a Bankrupt, is hereby lequired to surrender himself to the Commissioners iu the said'Commission named, or the major Pari of them, on the Twenty- eighth and Twenty- iiinth Days of April instant, and the Fifth Day of June lu- xt, at Eleven in the Forenoon on each Day, Mart Rooms, Plymouth- Dock. — Attorney, Mr. Peers, Plymouth. Robert Kay. late of Bedale, Yorkshire, groc » r d. & c. May 10, 20, and June 12, at the Flack Swan', Bedale.— Attorney, Mr. Ferguson, Cotterick. William Johnson, of Leeds, woollen- draper, d.& c. June 4, 5, and 12, at the White Horse Hotel', Leeds. — Attorney, Mr. Ward, Leeds. Michael Humble, of Liverpool, merchant, d & c. May 10, 24, and June 12, at the Globe TaVern, Li- verpool.— Attorney, Mr. Bardswell, Liverpool William Hearnden, late of West. Mailing, Kent, grocer, d. & c. May 14, 15, and June 12, at Guild, hall, London.— Attornies, Messrs. Debary, Scuda. more. & Currey, Lincoln's- lnn- fields. John Mitch 11, of Crombie's- row, Commercial- road, Middlesex, mariner, d. & c. May 8, 15 and June 12, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, lliiry- BLOOMFIELD'S BANKS OF WYE, SECOND EDITION. . This Day was published, in Foolscap 8zw. Price 5s. s" T;' St. Mary- Axe r TJ r - I George Timothy Rutland, of Rydet's- court, Lei cester- fields, Middlesex, haberdasher, d.& c. May g, extra Boards. F1IE BANKS OF WYE; a Poem in four Hooks, illustrated with Copper Plates. The I second Edition corrected, By ROBERT BLOO M FI ELD. London -. Printed for B. and R. Crosby Sc Co. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrne, & lirown; John Walker; and Darton, Harvey, Sc Darton. Also, by the same Author, printed uniformly, and embellished with fine Wood Engravings, 1. The FARMER'S HOY, a Ruial Poem, 4s. Hoards. 2. RURAL ' TALES, BALLADS and'SONGS, 4a. lids. 3. WILD FLOWERS, or Pastoral and Local Poetry, 4s. 6d. Boards. Also, a Stereotype Edition of his Works, in two Vols. Demy 18m6. with Wood Cuts, containing, The FARMER'S BOY, RURAL TALES. WILD FLOWERS, and GOOD TIDINGS FROM TH* FARM DAY & MARTIN 15, and June 12, at Guildhall.— Attornies, MessrsI Gregson, Dixon, & Gregson, Angel- court, ' i'brogl motton- street. Thomas Hart, of Cloth- Fair, West- Smiilifield. London, baker, May 11, 25, and June 12, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Singleton, Suplc- lnn. Michael Phillips, of No- ris. street, Haymarket, Middle- ex, grocer,- d. & c. May 8, 15, and June 12, at Guildhall.— Mtorney, Mr. Diggles, St. Alban's- street, Pall- Mall. George Fife Richardson, of Goswell- street, Mid. dlesex, appraiser, May 8, 22, and June 12, at Guild- hall. — Attorney, Mr. Keene, Furnival's- Inn. David Braham, of High- Holborn, London, glass- warehouseman, d. & c. May 11. 25, and June 12, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Harris, Castle- street Houndsditch. Richard Rowe Wicks, of Bioad- street, St. Giles Middlesex, liquor- shop- keeper, May 18, 29, and June EG Leave to acquaint the Public, that by 12, at Guildhall — Attorney, Mr. Howe'll, ilaftlett's- 9 attending to the following Particulars they buildings, Holborn. „; II -" oid being taken in by the vile Compositions' « r— J. H — ,, offered as the genu'ne BLACKING, prepared will avoid bat are by them at 97, HICH- HOLBORN, LONDON'. — After ( he Word BLACKING in the first Line of the Labels the Counterfeits have a small ( as ) some have the same before the Word MADE inthe 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, Iawood, and Holmes, North- ampton ; Rates, Daventrv; Inwood, and Barriuger, Robert Kendall, of Reading, Berkshire, linen- draper, d. & c. May 8, 15, and June 12, at Guildhall. — Attorney, Mr. Allingham, St. Johu's- square. George Frederick Heather, late of tbe Curtain- road, timber- merchant, d. & c. May S, 15, and June 12, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Hackett, Old ESethlem, New Broad- street. Thomas Dyer, of Stratford, Essex, miller, d.& c. May 8, 18, and June 12, at Guildhall.— Attornies. Messrs. Collins & Warner, Spital- square. John Dean, of Chatham, rope- maker, si. & c. May- Newport- Pagnell; Fo'lwell, Towcester ; Page, Oun- 11. 22, and June 12. at Guildhall, London.— Attoc . die; andNorris, Bedford— Price Is. 6d. per Bottle. DISEASES or ClllLOltEM, & c. ALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is superior to all other Remedies for the Wind, Purgings, Convulsions, and all those Disorders in the Stomachand Bowels of Infants, which prove fatal to London, slop- selUr, D uey, Mr. Reeks, Wellclose- square, Thomas Preston and John Piince Smith, of Upper Thames. street, Middlesex, merchants, d. & c. May IS, 22, and June 15, at Guildhall — Attornies, Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow, Sc Grosvenor, Austin- Friars. Samuel Griffin, of Sun- street, Bishopsgate- street, May 8, 15, and June 15, at so many under the Age of two Years, ' it is equally | Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Matthews & Ran.- efficacious in Colics, Fluxes, and other Complaints dall, Castle- street, Holborn. in the Intestines of grown Persons. John Hames Hole, of Islington, Middlesex, apo- This invaluable Cordial Medicine is prepared by | thecary. May 11, 15, and June 15, at Guildhall.— Franc- s Gell ( assisted by her Sons) Daqgh er ot the Attornies, Messrs. Aldridge & Smith, Lincoln's- late Mr. Joseph Dalby, Apothecary, the Inventor; ' nn New- square. who bequeathed to her alone this Property, under his Thomas Ratliff, of Hadleigh, Suffolk, maltster. Will, as may be seen in the Bill of Directions, with N- & c. May 8, 22, and June 15, at Guildhall, London, various I usances of its Success. — Attornies. Messrs. Loxey & Son, Cheapside. Sold by F. Newbery & Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Samuel Johnson, late of Wood- street, London, Church- Yard, London, four Doors from Cheapside, | warehouseman, d.& c. May 8, 22, and June 15, atGuild- Pricels. 9d. a Bottle, and by their Agents in Town hall.— Attorney, Mr. Bennett, Tokenhouse- yard. " " • • - -- Thomas Edlin, of Watford, Hertfordshire, brazier. pHB CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF t- most gratef il and effectual Remedy for is a dis- orders of the Head, ." specially the common Head- ache. It removes Drowsiness and Giddiness; relieves Dim- ness of the Eyes; is excellent in curing recent Deafness; and is of great Service in Hysteric and Paralytic Complaints, and in restoring the Memory when impaired bv Disorders of the Head. It is al> o a Preservative against infectious Air. Sold by the Proprietors, F. Newberv and Sons, No. 45, St, Paul's Church- Yard, four D^ ors from the Corner of Cheap- side, London; and Brodie and Co. on the New Canal, Salisbury; in Canisters, Price Is. ljd, each, Duty included ; but olwerve that the Words " F„ Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamp pasted round each Canister; also by the Printers of this Paper, and their Agents in mnst Country Towns. and Country. Observe that the Words, " F. New- hery. No. 45, St, Paul's." are engraved in the Stamp ; and be sure to ask for Cell's Dalby's Carminative. A Gentleman consulted Mr. Spilsbury, at his L\. Dispensary, 15, Soho- Square, last Summer, NEWTON'S DENTIFRICE IS by far the most pleasant of any Powder recommended for CLEANSING and BEAUTIFYIN C the7" « M; it will be found to answer every End that a Tooth- Powder can be reasonably expected to do, while it cleanses the Mount of all impure and foetid Particles, it WHITENS the TEETH, HIALS the G uiis, and helps to SWEETEN the BREATH. Nothing is so great a Drawback to Beautv as bad Teeth, nothing more offensive than 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 all Excrescenses. Prepared by B. H. NEW TON, and sold by his Agents Messrs. SHAW and EDWARDS, 6ti, on the Foot- lVay, St. Paul's Church Vard, nearly Spposile the North Gate; in Boxes 2s. 9d. each; and Retail by the Printers ot this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton ; Higgs, Harborough; Loggia, Aylesbury ; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Gallard, Towcester; Poulter &. Knighton, Stony- Stratford; and Page Oundle. d. & c. May 8, 18, and June 15, at Guildhall, Lon-. don. — Attorney, Mr. Turner, Bloomsbury- square. James I. ockwood, pi Bath, linen- draper, d.& c. May 13, 31, and June 15, at the Christopher Inn, Hath.— Attorney, Mr. Tilley, Devizes, Wiltshire, having an encrusted Eruption of the pustular Form I Robert Abraham, ot Ashburton, Devonshire, covering his Hands, attended with violent Pain, and j banker, d. & c. May 10, 17, and June 15, at the Swelling of the Glands of the Arm from Irritation. Golden Lion Inn, Ashburton. — Attorney, Mi. His Nights were sleepless, and his helpless State ( his Tucker, Ashburton. Hands being useless) rendered this Case in so young a John Grundy Broster, of Liverpool, plumber, Man distressing. Much of the Virulence had been d. & c. May 25, 25, and June 15, at the Star and produced by previous improper Treatment. Being Garter, Liverpool. — Attorney, Mr. A vison, Liverpool, diiected to a mild sedative Plan, the aggravated James Perry, of Nantwich, Cheshire, linen- draper. Symptoms gave VVay, and the Patent Antiscorbutic May 17, 18, and June 15, at the Talbot Inn, Shrews- Drops restored his Hands to their natural State; and bury. — Attorney, Mr. Panting, Shrewsbury, he now expresses himself as enjoying abetter State of - John M'Aester. ot Poplar, Middlesex, slop » eller. Health than the two preceding Years. d.& c May 15, 18, and June 15. at Guildhall.— N. B. The Cenuine Medicine, Spilshury's Patent Attornies, Messrs. Baker & Sons, Nicholas- lano. Antiscorbutic Drops, has the Words, " By " the King's Bankruptcy enlarged. Patent," expressed on the Bottles, Kill of Direction, I Joseph Phillips, of bxford- s'tteet, Middlesex, and outside Wrapper, and the King's Duty is printed fruiteier, from May 8 to 22. r bS,-° lt'~'; c?"' GS of Six, Shillings- Double, Bankruptcies superseded. . Michael Josephs, of G. eat Prescott- street, Coodw Two Shillings, Duty included.— Compound Essence; Eight Shillings. This Medicine is peculiarly successful in Scurvy, Gout, RJieumatism, Scrophulous and Bilious Com- plaints. The g eat Restorative to Health is MANN's APPROVED MEDICINE, RECOMMENDED by Physicians, and patro- nized by Ladies and Gentlemen of the first Dis. tinctiun. Sold in Bottles, at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each. Duty included; with the Words, Thos. Mann Horsham, Sussex ( the Inventor and sole Proprietor,) engraved on the Stamp, without which it cannot b: Genuine. No Medicine has been so much blessed in restoring such Multitudes, when all Hope of Recovery has been given over, in Consumptions, Coughs, Cold- Convulsion- Fits, long- standing Asthmas, Hooping- Coughs, Influenza, Dropsy, relaxel Habits, and in low Nervous debilitated State; also Ladies in pregnant State m- ay take Doses ot from 10 to 15 Drops with perfect Safety; and the Infant from the first Week to ; he Aged, in any State. Ample- Directions accompany each Bottle, with many authentic Cures, among which is one from an eminent I'liysician, toge- ther with fifteen Affidavits sworn by diilercnt Jus, tices of the Peace for the County of Sussex, and many other respectable Characters, who have wit- nessed their Names to many astonishing Cureseffected by this celebrated Remedy. It strengthens the Coat of the Stomach, helps Digestion, creates an Appetite, ind re- animates tfie whole Frame. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, at his Warehouse, Horsham, Sussex; and by W. Sutton & Co. ( late Dicey & Sutton,) No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London ; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper; Robins, Daventry ; Beesley, and Mairiott, Banbury; Inwood, and Barringer, Newport- Pagnell; Osborn, Woburn ; Bull, Harrod, and Dawson, Mar- ket- Harborough ; Price, and Swinfen, Leicester; Wilcox and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham; Falgrave, Bedford; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Loggin, Ayiesbury and Leighton; Sanderson, Thrap- ston ; York and Summers, Oundle; Horden, and Jacob, Peterborough; Munn, Kettering; Emery, and Fox, St. Neots; Lovell, Huntingdon; Wallis, Olney; Mather, Wellingborough; and by all the principal Venders. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. rjPiHS renovating Medicine affords wonderful 1- Relief in inward Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Relaxation in either Sex, whether here- ditary or owing to youthful Imprudencies. In Weak- nesses, Tabes Dorsalis, or Nervous Consumptions, its Merit stands unrivalled, invigorating the decayed Juices, and thiowing a genial Waimth upon the debilitated and relaxed Parts that stand in Need ol Assistance. Sold by the Printers of this Paper; Barringers, and Bliss, Newport- Pagnell; B<; e-. ley, Banbury; and all otner Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, Price lis. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. by which one lis. Bottle is saved, with the Words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," ei.- graved on the Stamp OCT Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by Letter, the usual Compliment of a One Pound Note to be inclosed, addressed " Mur. ey Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead - House, near Liverpool. Paid double Postage." man's- fields, Middlesex, merchant. William Naylor, of Mill- Sands, Yorkshire, felt- monger. DIVIDENDS to be made to CREDITORS. June 1. Sainuei Clarke, late of Leicester, salt- mer- chant, at the Crown Inn, Mountsor el. June 5. William Cropley, of Cambridge, hardware- man, at'Guildhall, London. To Thomas Taylor Est/. Na. 9, New Bridge- Street, London. LONDON MARKETS. Corn Exchange, Monday, May 3, 1813. We had a good supply of Wheat coastways this morning, besides se veral cargoes of foreign, hence this trade has declined about 3s. per quarter on fine qualities, and more on secondary, and few- sales of either cau be uiade— Bailey and Malt are in moderate supply, and obtain our last uoted prices.— The supply of every other article was but small, and there were many buyers this morning.— Fine dry beans readily sold this day, ai an advance of full 3s. per quarter on tbe prices of this day se'nnight ; and Peas of both kinds meet ready sale.— Oats were very scanty thii morning, nud there was much briskness in the trade, hence good samples were freely taken oft" at an advance of about 2s. per quarter on our last quotation. For Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, Ring- t- Vorms, black / Forms, Carbuncles, & c. tbe greatest Clearer and Beautifier of the Face, is undoubtedly TYCE'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; WHICH are seriously recommended to all Mothers', Guardians, the Faculty, and Public in general, as a certain Cure for foul Humours ot the Blood, pimpfed Face ; Surfeits, Scurvy, Scrofula, Scald- Head in Children, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Vene- real Ulcers ( when Mercury has failed), festering and other Eruptions on the Ski- n, whether from Inocu- lation of the Small- Pox, Cow- Pox, or any Cause whatever, effecting the, same, in less Time, with greater Safety, and at a smaller Expense, than any other Medicine yet discovered. Price 2s. 9d. or five Bottles ( value 2s. 9d. each) in one, for 12s. The following Case is a strong Proof of the supe- rior Efficacy of these Drops:— An Infant, aged four Years, the Sonof Mr. Bunutt, Miller, of Whitchurch, had a violent Scorbutic Eruption all over his Body, particularly the Face, insomuch that a Swelling on the Side of the Nose, the Size of a Pigeon's Egg, entirely closed one Eye, and much affected the other. Having had all the Medical Assistance possible for eighteen Months without Relief, he was induced, through Recommendation, to try these Drops, which had the desired Eltect; and in three Weeks the Child was perfectly cured, the Sight of the Eye restored and has continued in perfect Healthcver since. Thii Infant had been inoculated for the Cow- Pox, about three Months prior to the Appearanceof the Eruption Many other remarkable and well- attested Cures, which are too long for Insertion in an Advertisement, mavbe seen in theBill of Directions round eachBottle. — lie particular in asking for Tyce's Antiscorbutic Drops. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No, 20, Hatton- Garden, London; and, Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and. Edge, North ampton; Mather, Wellingborough; and all Venders ot Medicines in the Kinsdoni, { Consider it but an Act of Justice due to the - Merits of your Le. tie's Patent Pills, to commu. nicate to you the following Cure, which has recently been performs-! by then.: — An Acquaintance ot mine, who bv the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint ( attended by a Complication of Disorders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a Skeleton, and although he had the best medical Advice which couht be obtained, and iried a Variety of Patent Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit hit. 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 walk 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 to try your Leake's Pills— he did so, adhering stiictly to the Direction/ given with them; lie had not taken more than tou^ boxes before he found an Alteration for the bett.- r r this encouraged him to proceed, and by taking a few Boxes more he found his Appetite and Sirength gra- dually return, and is now as healthy and stout as an> Man 1 know. You are welcome. Sir, to refer any Person to me for a Confirmation ot the above Account if it should be doubi^.-- 1 am, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, THOMAS PURDAY. Library, Folkstone, July 10, .1805. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Memberot'the Royal College of Surgeons, in London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge- Street; where he will give Advioe, without a Fee, to Persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients' Letters, if Post- paid, on the same Terms, observing in ail Cases the most inviolable Secrecy; no Patient's Name or Case having been mentioned, but at their own particular Request, by the Proprietor, during the Coiveof more than 38 Years that he has had tbe con- lucting of an extensive Sale of the 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; Sharpe, Warwick; Roliason, Coventry; Price, Leicester; Harrod, Harborough; Seelev, Buckingham; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leigh- ton; Knight, Collis & Dash, andMunh, Kettering; Mather, Wellingborough; Bees- ley, Banbury ; Tookey, Oundle; I'algrave, Bedford; Atkinson, Manchester; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great- Britain and Iieland, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain Directions, whereby Persons of either Sex may cute themselves with Ease and Secrecy. N. B. 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- Office— T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge- Street— to imitate which is Felony, all others are Counterfeit. Wheat 95s. tolIOs. Fine — s. toll8s. Superfine — s. to — s. Fine White.. — s. tol31s Rye 62s. to 6tis. Barley 33s. to 45s. Fine Suffolk — s. to — s. Malt 90s. to 9iis White t'eas.. 90s. tolOOs. Vverage of Wheat, 128s Suffolks... — s. to — s_ Grey Peas ..— s. to — s. Fine — s. tol06s.- Beans 70s. to 73s. Fine — s. to 78s. Ticks ti5s. to 70 Oats 24s. to 32s_ Poland* 2as. to 3Ss„ Potatoe < litto38s. to 44 " Hid.— 5s. 8id. higher thai'i last return. Fine Flour, 105s. to 110s.— Seconds, 95s. to 100s. Average of Flour 109s. 4id.— 0s. Jd. per sack lower than last return. PRICE of SEEDS. Carraway 9Js. Od. tolOOs. Od.) Coriander 40s. Od. to 45s. Od. C Red Clover 8;) s. Od. tolOOs. Od. f P" cw, » White ditto 5Ss. Od. tol41s. 0d.) Rye Grass 30s. Od. to 5Gs. Od perquarter White Mustard 14s. Od. to itis. Od. ( . lirown ditto 26s. Od. to 28s. Od. S bustl Turnip 16s. Od. to T8s. Od. ditto. PRICE OF HOPS. BACS. Kent 101. 0s. to 121, 0s, Sussex 81. 0s. to iblj, Os. Essex 101. 0s. te. lSl,' 0s. Poc KITS. Kent 101. Cj. to 161. 0s; Sussex 101. 0s. to 121,12s. Farnhatn .161, 0s. to. 251. 0s. SMITHFI E LD.- MONDAY^ May. 3. ( To sink the offal— per stone of 8ibs.) Heef.. 6s. Od. to 7s. 4- 1. I Veal 6s. Od. to 7s. 4d. Vluttoi. gs. Od. to 7s. 6d. | Pork 7s. Od. to 8s. Od. Head oj c. attlt this Day — Beasts, about 1552— Sheep 13,700.— Calves, 90- l'igs, 290. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAT. I. MARKETS, beef.. 5s. 4d. tofis. 4d. j Veal ,. 5 « . Od. to6s. 8d. Muttou5s. b'd. to 6s. 6d. | Pork. 7s. Od. to Ss. Od. PRTCE OTUELOW, io. ' TownTallow 83s. 0d. | St. James'sMarket 4s. l0d. Clare Market 4s. lid. Whitechapel Market 4s. 9d i BANKRUPTS required to surrender. Job Wragg, of Manchester, merchant, dealer and chapman, May 24, 25, and june 12, at the Star Inn, Manchester. — Attorney, Mr. Walker, Manchester. John Tyrrell and James Tyrrell, of Maidstone, Kent, ironmongers, d.& c. May 8, 15, and June 12, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Thomas, Fen- court, Fenchurch- street, James Feather, ot' Southampton- row, Russell- square, Middlesex, , furnishiug- ironinonger, d.& c. May 8, 11, and June 12, at Guildhall.— Attome; Mr. Harvey, Cursitor- street, Chancery- lane. James Gnce, jar,, ot Shad Thames, Horsleydown, Yellow Russia83s. Od. White ditto — s. Od. Soap ditto . ,77s. Od. MeltingStutt70s. Od. Ditto rough 52s. Od. Graves 24s. Od. Good Dregs. 9s. Od. SOAP— Yellow.. 96s. Od. 14s. tid.^ Average per st. of81b. 4s. 10d. Mottled.. 106s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER, PER POUND. Butts, 50 to 561b. each 23d. to 25d. Ditto, 58 to 661b. each S6d. to 27d. Merchants' Backs 22d. to 23d. Dressing Hides 22d. to 25J. Fine Coach- Hides 25d. to 27d. Crop Hides, 35to401b. tor cutting ,. 20d. to 21d. 4s to 501b ild. to 23d. Calt Skin 3pto40lb 32d. to 33d. 50to 701b 38d. to « d. . 70 to 801b 40d. to' 44d. Small Seals ( Greenlandi 3tid. to 37. L Large Ditto, 120sw to 180s. per Dozen. Goat Skins, 34s. to62s. Northampton : Printed and Published by and for T. R. DICEY, W. SCTTOX if SMITHSO; V.