mlw And General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford. ..^ rev^ pert VOL. 93. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1813. No. 30. Ready Money is expected } with Advertisements. S X 5 Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham,? C Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick. Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. $ „ S Stafnp- Dutv - 3d. FIUCE OD.,. i PAPEV AND PRINT Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, Oct. 26. AMail from Gottenburgh arrived oil Saturday: bringing dispatches from Mr. Thornton, and two fresh bulletins from the army of the Crown i'rince. Shortly after the arrival of the dis- patches, theirsubstance was published by Govern- ment in the following bulletin :— Foreign- Office, October 23.— By dispatches re- ceived from Mr. Thornton, dated the 7th and 8th, from Dessau and Zebitz, it appears that the Prince Royal had had an interview with General Blucher on the 7th instant, half way between Zebitz and Duben ; the former being the head- quarters of the Piince, the latter of the General. It was understood that the Prince Royal would, on the 9th, move to Zerbig, where he had already a force of 4,000 men, and the Genera! to Eulen- tmrg. The two armies were in complete junction, and formed a mass of from 128 to 130,000 men, provided with 600 pieces of artillery. The ad- vanced cavalry had frequent skirmishes with the enemy, in the neighbourhood of Leipsic." The 20th bulletin of the Crown Prince, states, that the enemy lost about 1,500 men in an attack- oil the bridge of Rosslau, on the 29th ult. The march of General Blucher and his passage of the Elbe, is described as one of the finest military operations recorded in history. The siege of Wittenberg was entrusted to General Thielman, with orders to push it with vigour, as the pos- session of that fortress would give the Allies the command of the Elbe.— I he 21st bulletin gives a • brief sketch of the operations of the Prince Royal to the loth. Cassel was taken on the 30th of September, by General Czernichef, and the keys of the town were sent to the Crown Prince. In four days this enterprising General penetrated from the banks of the Elbe to the neighbourhood of Cassel, a distance of 150 miles, dexterously eluding one corps of the enemy, beating anothe and taking 400 prisoners and six guns. Alarmed at his approach, Jerome Bonaparte fled tswards Frankfort; but Czernicheff pursued him, and annihilated four squadrons of his attendant ca- valry, taking 260 of them prisoners, and cutting in pieces the rest. The next day, he reverted to the corps which he bad before avoided, attacked, dispersed it, and took two more guns. Of this csrps 300 Westphalians joined him, and pro- ceeded on the 30th ult. to attack the city of Cassfcl. One gate was already carried by storm when the French Commandant capitulated, and evacuated the town. Czernicheff's first care was to liberate the patriots who were confined as state prisoners, the next to call the loyal inhabitants of Hesse and Hanover to his standard. The call was obeyed by a body of 1,500, with whom this enterprising General returned to join the ranks of the Crown Prince, after having given to the mock kingdom of Westphaliia concussion, the moral effect of which must necessarily operate most beneficially in behalf of the common cause. liy letters from the Allies in Spain, a day later than the date of Lord Wellington's dispatches, it appears that nothing of importance had then occurred, except the removal of head- quarters from Lezaca to Bera, some distance in advance on the French side of the Bidassoa, and imme- diately within the line of posts, in which the allied troops had established themselves, after expelling the enemy from them ou the 7th and Bth. The Allied army now^ ias its right at Zugan- . amardi, from thence it extends by La Rhune to the Montagne Verte, and from thence to the sea, holding what the French Government have invari- ably considered the strongest, line of the Pyrenees, and what Cardinal Mazarine was much praised for having induced the Spaniards to abandon to France. Mr. Silvester, the King's Messenger, has been sent off with dispatches to the Marquis of Wel- lington, in answer to some letters brought bv Lord March, and with fresh instructions to the Noble Marquis. The Messenger also took with him a number of Extraordinary Gazettes, and some ot them printed in foreign languages. It is reported, on the authority of letters from • Russia, that Denmark, harassed and borne dbwn by the difficulties of her present situation, has applied to the Emperor Alexander to undertake the office of Mediator for the restoration of peace between her and the States in alliance with him. Iu an intercepted letter from Soult to Bona- parte, be says, " unless he has a reinforcement of 50,000 men, atho had never faced the English, he cannot succced against Lord Wellington." The last arrivals from Halifax bring an account of the capture of the English brig Boxer, of 14 guns, Captain Bly th, by the American brig FZnter- • ptize, alter a severe action, off Boston. Both - Commanders were killed, and buried together at New- York, at which place both vessels bad arrived. The cartel that carried over Sir Humphrey Parity to Morlaix is returned with two ladies, one of whom is direct from Paris. Our entrance into France was known there, but no one dared to speak openly of it. The public mind was gloomy and desponding, but there had been no distur- bances. The new conscription was to take place nt Paris on the 7th of next month. The King never enjoyed better boddv health than ic- does at this time. He rises at eight o'clo'k, dines nt his usual early hour at one, and retires to rest between ten and eleven. At the interviews of the Queen with his Majesty, it rarely happens that any conversation passes. Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool laid the first stone of the intended Custom House, on the scite adjoining Billingsgate Docfc. The present build- ing for the regulation of our exports aud imports is nearer Tower- hill than the new one will be. At three o'clock the Noble EaiJ and party arrived, and they proceeded with a numerous train of Commissioners and other Government Officers to ' the spot where a stone of half a ton weight was to Wlotoered. After a number of coins had been placet! in the foundation, with an inscribed plate, ' the tipper stone was laid by his Lordship with the e. liyuette usual on such occasions, viz. loud cheer- ing from the workmen and spectators, who formed a numerous body. Seats had been prepared for the stlect part of the observers, who were ad- mitted by tictets under a sort of Piazza, between files of ths Tower Hamlets Militia. The other parts of the ground were occupied, and the cere- mony on the whole was interesting. Friday morning a man was brought to Bow- street office, from Iloddesdon, Herts, charged with sending a threatening letter to the Marquis of Northampton. He underwent a long private examination, ( at which the Noble Marquis, ac- companied by his son, Earl Compton, attended), from which it appeared that the Marquis of Northampton had lately purchased an estate in Warwickshire at a public auction, and when he wn9 about to take possession of it, be received a letter from the prisoner, claiming the estate as his property, asserting that lie had a good title to it, and that lie never would give up bis claim to it but with his life.— After a long and patient investigation, the prisoner promising not to be guilty of similar conduct, the Noble Marquis very humanely agreed to pay his expenses for him to return to Iloddesdon. For Saturday's Gazette, the Gaxcfle Extraordinary, arid the Remainder of this Post, ty^— sce lint page. OUNDLE BALL WILL be at the TALBOT INV, on WED- NESDAY the 3D of NOVEMBER. JOHN SMITH, Esq. ) ROBERT SflF. ltARD, Esq.)- Stewards. JOHN YORK II, Esq. ) Dancing to commence at F. iglit o'Clork. UNION CAN AI . NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Half- yearly General Assembly of the Com- pany of Proprietors of the LHICFSTF. RSHIRK and NORTHAMPTON SHIRK UNION CANAL, I be held at the S AN Ac EN'S H E AU INN , LEI- CESTER, on MONDAY the 15tli llay of NOVEMBER, 1813, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. T. SIIEPPARI), Clerk to thesuid Company. Leicester, October 15/ A, 1813. Brackley, Towcester, and Weston- on- the- Green Tu rnpike- Road. IVTOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of LN the Trustees of the above Turnpike- Road, will be held by Adjournment at the CROWN INN, in BRACK LEV, ill the County of Northampton, on WEDNESDAY the IENTH Dav of NOVEMBER next, at E leven o' Clock in the Forenoon, at which Meeting the TO LLS arising at Burcott Wood Gate, with the Check Gate near the Soap Office, and Hoppersford Gate, with the Check Gate at Biddlesdon- Lane- End, will be LETT by AUCTION to the Best Bidders, between the Hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and Four in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George theThird," for regulating theTurnpike- Roads," and will be put up at suchSums as the Trustees present shall think proper, and lett from the ninth Day of December next. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder must at the same Time pay down a Deposit of Tea Bounds per Centum, in Part of the Rent, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for the Payment ot the Remainder of the Rent at such Times and in such Manner as they shall direct.— Also, that new Trustees will be elected in the Stead of those who are dead or refuse to act, and such other Business transacted as by the said Act is required. By Order of the Trustees, RD. WESTON, Clerk. Diddingttn, Oct. 6th, 1813. SLATER'S STEAM KITCHEN. By the King's Patent. IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE! IONGSTAFFE & VEASEY, Furnishing J Ironmongers, Silversmiths, & c. & c. MARKET- SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON, most re- pectfully inform their Friends and Ihe Public, that they are desirous to offer to theirNotice the best COOKING APPARATUS in the Kingdom, for Economy and Ihe most clean and delicate Mode of Steaming, Boil- ing, Roasting, Baking, Slewing, and Broiling, which will cook Victuals, both roast and boiled, fo' from one to fiftv Persons and upwards, performed with one small Fire only, and that not larger than is necessary for the boiling of a small Pot or Kettle in the usual Mode of Cooking.— Theabove Apparatus has been frequently proved to clear its first Cost iu from six to twelve Mont hs; the superior Advantages have been fully ascertained by Families of the first Respectability and Consequence. Mr. SLATER has appointed LONBSTATFE & VEASEY Agents, where the Apparatus may he frequently seen in Use ; and begs to inform Families & c. that he enables them to furnish his Cooking Apparatus on the same Terms as if personally sup- plied hy the Patentee. Also, An elegant Assortment of bronzed and cast Register and Half- register Stoves, polished Steel bronzed and green painted eliptical and cir- cular Fenders, burnished Fire- Irons, best Sheffield Plate, Vause, Globe, Liverpool, and other Lamps, elegant Sets of Paper and Japanned Tea and other Trays, fashionable, plain, and mounted Tea and CoK'ee- Urns, Cutlery of every Description, Mills for grinding Malt, splitting Peas, Beans, & c. Chaff- Engines and B « xes, Winnowing- Machines, and Cast- iron Work of every Description. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, OCTOBER 23, 1313. ' PHIS is to give Notice, That on SATUK- DAY the 6th Dav of NOVEMBER next, will be held a GENERAL COURT, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, tg take the Reports of Ihe Committee, concerningvthe present State of this Society, and uch Persons as" wish to serve the Infirmary, are desired to send their Proposals sealed up, to the Secretary, on or before Twelve o'Clock on thai Day, mentioning at what Rate they are willing lo furnish the following Articles for the ensuing Quarter, viz. Butchcrs' Meal, Flour, Bread, made of all good Wheat in Loaves of 14oz. each, Candles, and Sugar; in Order that the must reasonable may be accepted. And it is further requested, that the Rills due by ihe Infirmary to the 6th of November next, may be then sent in, to be examined and discharged. By Order of the Committee, WM. INGMAN, Secretary. HIGHAM- FERRERS TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICF2 is hereby given, That a Special Meeting of the Trustees of this Turnpike Road will be held at the House of JOHN MEE, known by the Name or Sign of the GREEN DRAOON, in HIGHAM- FERRERS, on MONDAY the 22d Day of NOVEMBER, 1813, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, when and where the TOLLS and DUES arising at the Weighing Engine at Westwood Gate, and the several Gates on the said Road, and also the Side- Gates at Park Leys and Church- Lane, in the Parish of Rushden. will be LETT to V A RM by A UCTIO N, either separately or together, to the Best Bidders, for such Term as shall be then and there agreed upon, and in the Manner directed by an Act of Parliament passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third for regulating Turn- pike Roads, which said Tolls and Dues were Lett the last Year at the several Sums following; viz. IVestwood Gale and Weighing Engine ...£ 310 Iligham- Ferrers Gate 151 Irthtingborough liridge Gate 266 And will be put up at those '- urns respectively, or at such other Sum as the said Trustees shall then think proper; andwhoever happens to be the Best Bidder or Bidders must at the same l ime pay one Month's Toll in Advance, and give Security for the due Payment of the Residue of the Rents agreed for, as the said Trustees shall approve of. Notice is also herebv given, That at such Meeting the said Trustees will take into Consideration the Propriety of removing the said Gate called Westwood Gate, and the Weighing Engine thereto adjoining, from their present Situation, to some other Part of the said Road between the South End of the Town of Rushden, and the present Situation of the said Gate and Weighing Machine, and near to the respective Roads branching from the said Turnpike Road to Newton- Bromshold, and Wymington; and also the Propriety of erecting a Side- Gate on the Side of ihe said Turnpike Road across the Entrance of a Public Road or Highway branching out of the said Turnpike Road between the South End ot the Town of Rush- den aforesaid, and the said Gate called Westwood Gate, and leading to Wymington aforesaid ; and at the same Time the said Trustees, or the major Part of them then present, will make such Orders therein as to thein shall seem necessary and proper. By Order, WM. ALLEN, Clerk to the said Trustees. Ifigham- Ferreis, Oct. 2Sit, 1813. TO DEBTORS. NOTICE is hereby given, That all Persons who stand indebted to the late Mr. JOHN FOWLF. lt, of WELLINGBOROUGH, are de- sired immediately to pay their respective Debts to Mr. James Whitworth, of Wellingborough, or they will be proceeded against for the Recovery of the same without further Notice. Wellingborough, October \ 8th, 1813. STOLEN or STRAYED, OUT of a Eield near I. ONG- ITCIIINGTON, in the County of Warwick, on Monday Night the 18th, or early on Tuesday Morning the 19th of October, 1813, TWO CART COLTS : One black, three Years old, with little White in his Face, large Legs and Feet, is thin round the Girth, has a long thin Tail, is rather weak in the Dock. The other is grey, two Years old, with black Legs, rather long, and thin in his Body, with small Feet and long Tail. If stolen, any Person or Persons giving Informa- tion of the Offender or Offenders, shall, on Con- viction, receive TWENTY POUNDS RUWA& D from Air. JOHN FRANKLIN, of Radford; and FIVE GUINEAS from Mr. WILLIAM SNOW, Treasurer to the Radford and Offchurch Associatinu for the Prosecution of Felons. And if strayed, whoever will bring the laid Colts to Mr. JOHN FRANKLIN, of Radford aftir said, shall receive O N li POUND REWARD, aud all reasonable Expenses. Radford, Oct. 21 st, 1813. To be LETT lo the highest Bidder, For the Term of seven Years from Lady. Day next, at the Moot- Hall, in Daventry. on the second Day ot November next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, Lot 1. A Capital and very substantial ME4- I\ SUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, with a good Yard, Garden, and suitable Out- buildings, situate near the Bottom of the MARKET- HILL, in DAVENTRY, adjoining and being Part ot the MOOT. HA1. L, now in the Occupation of Mr. Portal. Lot 2. The Scite of the old Moot- Hall in Dav- ntry, with the Profits and Advantages to be derived from the Butchers' Stalls, Shanribles, and Stalls on the Market and Fair- Days. Apply for Particulars at the Town- Clerk's Office in Daventry. Freehold and Tithe- free Grazing Land, at IVel- hiun and Slumton, near Market- Harborough Leicestershire. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Three Swans, Market- Harborough, on Tues- day, November 2, at Two, in Three Lots, Remarkably valuable Freehold ESTATE, t\ Tithe- free, most desirably situate in the Parishes of SLAWSTON and WELHAM in the County of Leicester, about five Miles trom Market- Harbotough; comprising about One Hundred and Eleven Acres ot extremely rich Crazing Land, in the Occupation ot Messrs. Skiffington, Grant, Driver, and WidowFrench, who have received Notice to Quit at Lady- Day next. Printed Particulars, with engraved Maps annexed, may be had at the Three Swans, Market- Harborough ; Three Crowns, Leicester; Falcon, Uppingham; Denbigh Arms, Lutterworth; ot W. LEAKE, Esq. 27, Sackville- Street, Piccadilly ; of Messrs. BUR LEV and MOORF., Lincoln's Inn; of ROBERT KIRK, Esq. Welham Lodge; and of Messrs. DRIVER, Surveyors and Land Agents, Kent- Road, or at their Office, in the Auction- Mart, London. WIC. 3T0N HOUSE, 25th 10th Month, 1813. T BLUNT, SURGEON ( kite of Warwick), . of WIGSTON - M AGNA, Leicestershire, respecifully informs the Public, that his House ai WIGSTON is occupied by, and always open forth'* Reception of INSA NE PATIENTS ; and assures ihem iiis present Situation has tended to increase the Security and Comfort of those placed under his Care. N. B. Terms by the Week, from One Guiuea to I'wo Pounds Two Shillings, or more, according to ihe Case and Situation in Life of the Parlies. Farm to be Lett ft om Lady- Day next. AFARM of 174' Acres, at CL1PSTON, near Market- Harborough 5 Part of which is fine Feeding Land. Enquire of Mr. WHITE, of the adjoining Farm. STOLEN OR STRAYLO, OUT of Mr. SMITH'S CLOSE, on the Top ol the Hill between HARBOROUGH and LUBE N HAM, Leicestershire, on Friday Night the 22d, or early 011 Saturday Morning the 23d of October, 1813, A SORREL MARE, about eight or nine Years old, ot the Nag Kind, sup- posed to be In. foal, fifteen Hands high, with a narrow Blaze in her Face, the far Foot white as far as the Fetlock, and above the Hoof a Lump received when ai'oal, her bind Legs white as high as the Hocks, on tlie neir Leg the White runs higher up ihe fore I'artof the Thigh than the other, cut Tail, and hardly well of a Pinch with the Saddle on the near Side, has a short Step, and goes near the Ground If strayed, whoever will bring the said Mare to Mr. Smith, of l. ubenham aforesaid, shall receive ONE GUINEA Reward, and all leasable Ex- penses; if stolen, whoever will give Information of the Offenders, shall on Conviction receive FIVE GUINEAS Reward of the said Mr. Smith, over and above what is allowed by Act ot Parliament. To be SOLI) by AUCTIO N, By Mr. CULLISGtVO RTIl, On Wednesday the 3d Day of November, 1813, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Daventry, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced, AVery substantial MESSUAGE or FARM- HOUSE, with a good Garden, Orchard, Barn Stabling, and other necessary Out- Offices, togethet with three Closes of very excellent Land, containing 23 Acres, or thereabouts, situate in the Hamlet ot NORTOFT, in the Parish of G UI LSBOROU GH, in the County of Northampton, and now in the Occu. pation of Joseph Ashby, who is under Notice to quit at Lady- Day next. The above is exceedingly good Turnip Land, and Tithe- free. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. Oakden, Solicitor, Daventry. WELDON, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, r|' MlE following ESTATE :— A Stone- built and L Slated Messuage or Dwelling- House, with Yard, Garden, Barn, Stable, Warehouse. Store- Rooms, and Malt- House, caoableof working 18 Quarters a Week, now in full Trade.— The Messuage contains two good Rooms, Kitchen, and Pantry on the Ground Floor; two Cellars, tour Chambers, and two Garrets. Also, one Acre of rich Meadow Land adjoining. Further Particulars may be had on Application to JOHN BELLAMY, Weldon ; if by Letter, Post. paid. FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, With immediate Possession. To be SOLD bv A U C T I O N, By Mr. liNIBB, On Thursday the 4th of November, 1813, between the Hours of Two and Five o'Clock in the After- noon, at the Black Lion, in Hanslope, Bucks, A LL that old- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, known by the Sign of the COCK, in HANS- LOPE aforesaid, with a good Butcher's Shop, Barn, Stable, Piggeries, and Out- houses, and two Gardens, in the Centre of the Town. Also, TWO FREEHOLD COTTAGES, aBLACK- SMITH and WHEELWRIGHT'S SHOP, in full Trade, with Barns and large Yard.— These Premises will be put up in one or two Lots, as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced. N. B. This will b.- found a desirable Situation for a Butcher, as a very considerable Trade in that Line has been carried on for many Years past. Live Stock, Long Stow, Cambridgeshire, To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By THOMAS HAGGER, On the Premises of Mr. LOOK KR, on Tuesday the 2d Day of November, 1813; COMPRISING four fat Hogs, 120 very prime half- bred South- down and true- bred Leicester- shire Ewes, four and six Tooth; 80 Two and Three- shear VVethers, very fresh for feeding; 10 La nib hogs, four young Cows, forward in Calf and down calving ; five In- calf Heifers, one new- milch lleifer, and a Three- year- old working Ox ; one Cart Horse, a capital Six- year- old Waggon- Horse, four Cart Colts rising two Years, one l), tto Filly, a yearling Nag, a Six - year- old brown Coach- Horse, a Five- year- old well- bred Nag Horse, a good Goer; one Ditto eight Years old, a superior Goer, and sufficient for any Weight, one Nag and one Gig Horse. Six Months' Credit will be giv; n on approved Secu- rity, and Catalogues had at the Crown Inn, Royston, Caxton, and St. Ives; Swan Inn, Eltesley; Lion, liourn ; F'ox, Stow- Lane; Hardwick Arms, Ar. rington ; Cock, cjamli. igay, ti, o Auctioneer, Potton, who assures the Public, that the Stock is equally as good as at last Year's Auction. Freehold Premises, LUTTERWORTH, LEICESTERSHIRE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By EDW. NF. ALE &• SON, On Tuesdav the 2d of November, 1813, at the House of Mr. Dixoj), the Old Crown Inn, in Lutter- worth aforesaid, about Four o'Clock in the After- noon, ( subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced,) A LL those TWO substantial Brick and Tile /\ DWELLING- HOUSES, pleasantly situated in CHURCH- STREET, LUTTERWORTH, 34 Feet in Front; containing a spacious Shop, with Bow Window, and Sitting Parlour in Front, two Kitchens, four comfortable Bed- Rooms, with Attics over the same, two very good Cellars, Yard, and two Bays of Buildings at the Top of the Yard, with the Appurte- nances thereto belonging ; now in the Occupation of Mr. Mollady, Hatter, and his Under- Tcnant The Tenant is under Notice to quit the above Pre- mises at Lady- Day next; New Style, 1814. For a View of the above, apply to the Auctioneers, Lutterworth. * STIRTLOE MANSION- HOUSE, OFFICES, GARDENS, and THIRTY ACRES of PAS- TURE LAND, near BUCKDKN, in the County of Huntingdon, with POSSESSION at LADY- DAY NEXT. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. U'lLLOCK, At the George Inn, at Buckden, 011 Thursday the 4th of November, 1813, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, IN FIVE LOTS, Substantial, spacious, well- built MANSION L\. called STIRTLOE HOUSE, most delightfully situate at ao agreeable Distance fiom the great North Road, near the Entrance of the Village ot Buckden, in the County of Huntingdon, Sixty Miles from London, containing numerous Chambers and Sitting- Rooms ; a spacious Entrance- Hall, ELEGANT DRAWING- ROOM, well- proportioned Eating- Room, Library, aud Dressing- Room ; an excellent Kiichen, with all requisite attached Offices, and good Cellaring; A CAPITAL RANGE of Stab- ling, with Coach- houses and Out- buildings of every Description, for the complete Accommodation of a Family of Respectability; large productive WALLED K. 1TCHEN ( J A t< D ENS, PleasureGrounds, Orchards, Paddock, and Closes of rich Pasture Land, containing altogether about THIRTY ACRES, in the Occu- pation ot Lawrence Reynolds, Esq. on Lease, which expires at Lady- Day next; together with sundry Cottages and Gardens, lett to Tenants at Will. The Estateis Part FREEHOLD, and the Residue is Copyhold, but as valuable as Freehold — The Buildings are in good Repair.— The Grounds are beautifully ornamented with STATELY TIMBER TREES.— The Neighbourhood is truly respectable. — The surrounding Roads are remarkably good, and the Country is celebrated for Field Spotts. To be viewed till the Sale, with Tickets, which, with Particulars and Plans, may be had of JOHN HODGSON, Esq at Buckden; Particulars and Plans may also be had at the George, at Buckden ; Foun- tain, at Huntingdon ; Wheat Sheaf, Alconbury Hill; Cock, at Eaton; Sun, at Biggleswade; of Mr. HARDIMO. Solicitor, at Solihull, near Birmingham; and of Mr. w,,,„ r„. No_ 25. Golden- Square, London. Genteel, Safe, and Expeditious Traveling. TOWCESTER & STON Y- STR ATEORI) NEW DAY COACH TO LONDON, From the Wheat- Sheaf Inn, Tttwceiler, and Bull Inn, Slor. y- Stratford, to the Three- Cups, Alders- gale- Street, London. THE Proprietors of the above Coach most respectfully beg Leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, they may be as- sured this Coach will continue to run as usual, not- withstanding Ihe Various Reports propagated by some malicious Person or Persons to Ihe contrary 5 and they trust, from the superior Style in which it is worked, they shall meet with that Countenance and Support they are anxious to merit. The Coach leaves Towcester Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday Mornings at Seven o'clock, Stony- Stratford at Eight o'Clock, aiid arrives in London to Dinner. Leaves London Mondays at Twel V o| Clock, Thursdays and Saturdays at Seteu o'clock in Ihe Morning. Performed by the Public's most obedient Servants. - G. GURNEY, W. SMITH, & CO. The Proprietors cannot be accountable for any Parcel or Package above the Value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such and paid for accordingly. V. B. Places and Parcels booked at the VV'heat- ? henf Inn, Towcester, and Bull Stratford. Inn, Stonj- Ouly B, 000 Tickets. viz. the 3d and 11th of November. The Scheme, consisting of anly 8,000 Tickets, contains two Piizes of = 520,000, with 14 other Capitals from ^ 3,000 to ^ 200, and no Prize less than s£ 20. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at their Office, No. 93, Royal- Exchange. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By R. JAR VIS, On Monday the 8th Day of November, 1813, on the Premises of Mr. WM. MALSBURY, at WHIT- FIELD, near Brackley, in the Couaty of North, ampton ( who is leaving), rpilE LIVE STOCK, KEEP, and IMPLE- J. ME NTS; comprising seven Cart Horses and Mares, one Nag Horse, stout Pony, 28 Shearhogs, and 20 fat Ewes ; 150 Tons ot gosd Hay, and Keep of 250 Acres till the 25th Day of March next ; four > Vaggons, two Carts, one Broad- wheel Ditto, thtee single Ploughs and one double Ditto, double Drag, three Pair ot Harrows, two Field Rolls, 32 Dozen Hurdles, Sheep Racks, Ladders, seven Seis of Gears, and various other Farming Utensils, which will be specified in Catalogues to be had at the Swan, Buck- ingham ; Red Lion, Brackley; Saracen's Head, Towcester; Place of Sale; and at the Auctioneer's, County Fire- Office, Banbury. Sale to begin at Ten o'Clock. Freehold Estate, with a small Part Leasehold, STEWKLEY, BUCKS. To be S O L D by AUCTION, By Messrs. It li II11 V is H AYW A RD, On Fridav the Sth Day of November, 1813, at the King's- Head I1111, Stewkley, atOne o'Clock, in five Lots, subject to such Conditions as will be pioduced at the Sale, AVery eligible and improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, with very small Part LEASEHOLD, Tithe- free; consisting of a Fatm- House, HomestaU, and Homeclose, and 72 Acres, 2 Roods, and 9 Perches of very productive and improvable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the Hamlet and Parish of STEWKLEY, in the Occupation of Mr. Swift, Possession of which may be had at Lady- Day next. Descriptive Particulars may be had 14 Days pre- vious to the Sale, at the Swan Inn, Fenny. Stratford ; Beil, Winslow; Swan, Leighton- Buzzard ; and the Place of Sale. To view the Estate, apply to Mr. SWIFT, the Te- nant ; and for further Information to Mr. HAVWARD Solicitor, Brackley, Noithamptonshire; or Messrs! BERRY & HAYWARD. Agents, Avlesburv, Rucks. Desirable Freehold Residence, in Wellingborough. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, A Very excellent HOUSE, pleasantly situated rl at the Upper- End of WELLINGBOROUGH, in the County of Northampton; consisting of a Dining Room and Drawing Room, of good Dimen- sions, three very good Sleeping Rooms, a large Dressing Room, with Attics over the whole; Kit- chen, Store Room, and Butler's Pantry, completely titte i up, and large Wine, Beer, and Coal Ctllars.— The Out- ollices consist of a convenient Brew- house, Wash- house, and Laundry, new- built Two- stall Stable, and Barn, or Chaise. House adjoining, with Corn Chamber, Hay and Straw Lofts over thein Saddle and Harness Room adjoining the Stable, ex- cellent Larder, and all other requisite Out- oHices. ' The Garden and Orchard, which are well planted and very productive, contain neatly an Acre. The whole of the Premises are in ihe most perfect State of Repair, and form a desirable Residence for a genteel Family. Immediate Possession may be hid. Adjoining the House are two very good Cottage9, which may easily be added to it, should a Purchaser be desirous of enlarging the Housei To View the Estate, and tor further Particulars, apply to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wellingborough. Great and Sinutl- Strclton, Leicestershire. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By Mr. G A SKILL, At the Three Crowns Inn, in Leicester, on the 231 Day of November, 1813, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be then produced, AVery valuable and most desirable Freehold . ESTATE, within a Ring Fence, the greatest Part of which is most excellent Grazing Land, situate at G R E AT - STRF. TTON and LIITLE- STRETTON, within about five Miles from Lei- cester, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale :— In GREAT- STRETTON. Lot 1. Four Closes adjoining each other, situateon the South. East ot the Carriage- Road from Oadby to Staughton, called by the Names and containing the Quantities following: A. R. p. Stretton Close 17 3 2 Barn Close 9 3 0 Barn Meadow 9 1 4 Spinney Close 1G 325 Total 53 2 31 Lot 2. Six Closes ol excellent Meado- v and Pasture Land, through the Centre of which there is a constant Stream of running Water, viz. : A. R. P. Brook Close 17 Horse Meadow ............ 4 Five Acres Meadow 6 Far Meadow ........ ............. 5 Middle Meadow 5 Spinney Meadow 8 2 25 0 37 2 1 3 33 3 1 Total 48 2 10 Lot 3. Four Closes, situate between Lots 1 ami 1, viz. ; A. R. p Church Close 30 1 12 Far Hill 21 2 Bills Meadow 7 3 20 Spring Meadow 7 2 20 Freehold Estate, at Badbt/, near Duvcuhy, m the County if Northampton. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By ROBERT JARVIS, At the Wheat Sheaf Inn, in Daventry, in the County of Northampton, on Tuesday the 16th Day ot November next, \ Most desirable Ereehold and Tithe- free ESTATE, situate at BADBY aforesaid; con- sisting of a Messuage or Farm- House, with suitable ittached and detached Offices, and Seventy- two Aces of very superior Arable, Meadow, and Pasturf Land, adjoining the Turnpike- Road from Banbury to Daventry, and only two Miles from the latter Place, which is a very good Market Town. The Estate is well cloathed with fine growing Timber, situated in a geuteel Neighbourhood, and in the Vicinity of a Pack of Fox Hounds. For a View of the Estate, apply to Mr. CLEAVER, the Tenant, and tor further Particulars, to Mr. J. W. GOLBY, Solicitor, Banbury. ABSOLUTE REVERSION in Fee, of a VALUABLE MANOR, FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE ESTATE, iu Leicestershire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. WILLOCK, At Garraway's CoHee- House, in ' Change- Alley, Cornliill, Lonif& n, on Thursday the 18th of November, 1813, at Twelve o'Clock, rPIIE ABSOLUTE REVERSION, certain on 8- the Demise of a Lady aged nearly FIFTY- TWO YEARs, of, in, and to a very valuable Freehold and Tithe- free Estate, most desirably situate between Atberstone and Ashby- de- la- Zouch, in the County of Leicester; consistingof the M A N OR of G R E A'T- SHEEPY, with its Rights, Royalties, and Pri- vileges; A CAPITAL MANSION - HOUSE, called GR1- AT- SHEFPY HALL, with exceilem Offices, Gardens, and Grounds, containing TWELVE A C RES, in the Occu pation of William O wen, Esq. ; atidofa Farm- House, Barns, Stables, Out- buildings, andsundry Inclosuresof rich, chiefly Grazing, Land, containing nearly ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRES, in the Ocupation of Mr. Win. Stoier. This Estate is situaie in a fine spurting Country, three Miles from Atherstone, ten from Tamworth, 18 from Litchfield, 11 trom Hinckley, 12 fron^ Ashby, and about 112 Miles from London. To be viewed till the Sale ; and Particulars may be had at the Bull's Head and George Inns, at Ather- stone; Queen's Head, at Ashby- de- la- Zouch; Crowns, at Leicester; Castle, at Tamworth ; George at Litchfield ; Bull's Head, at Hinckley ; Dun Cow| at Dunchurch ; Craven Arms, Coventry; Swan, a', Birmingham; ef Messrs. DAWSON & WRATISLAW Solicitors, Savile- Place, New Burlington- Street' ". ondon ; ot Mr. W. WRATISLAW, Solicitor, Rugby' Warwickshire; at Garraway's, and ot Mr. WIL- LOCK, NO. 25, Golden- Square. London. To be SOLD by AUCTION, On Wednesday the 10th Day of November, 1813, at Mr. Ambridge's, at the George Inn, Ctanfield, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract ALarge roomy HOUSE, capable of being . made very commodious at a little Expense with Barn, Pigstye, Sec. and three Closes of rich Pasture Land adjoining, containing by Estimation sixteen Acres, situate at C RAN FIELD, in the County of Bedford. For Particulars, apply to Mr. J. FOSKIT, the Tenant, who will shew the Premises. Small Freehold Estute, tiucklifft:, Beds.. To be SOLD bv AUCTIO N, By T. WOOD, On Saturday the 6th Day of November, 1813, at the King's Arms Inn, Hocklifi'e, precisely at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, IN ONE LOT, ASubstantially Brick- built and Tiled MES- SUAGE, divided into two Tenements, with Barns, Pig ties; and a large Garden, desirably situate in the Centre of HOCKL1FFE, now in the Occu- pation of Mr. Robert Measey, and ' Thus. Brinklow ; ate in good Repair, and early Possession may be had. May be viewed by applying on the Premises, and further Particulars known of Messrs. WILLIS, Soli- citors, or Mr, WOOD, L » nd Agent, & c, Leighton- Buzzard. Total 67 1 15 In LITTLE- STRETTON. I. ot 4. A good Farni- House, with all requisite Out- buildings, Garden, and Orchard, together with a Croft situate contiguous thereto, containing toge- ther 6A. 1 R. 23P. Lot 5. An undivided Moiety of a Garden and Croft adjoining Lot 4, containing absut three Roods. The above Estate is in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Stevens — The Land in Great- Stretton is most eligibly situated, and the Poor Rates for the Whole Parish do not exceed Two or Three Founds a Year. The Tenant will shew the Estate ; and for further Particulars, apply to Messrs. FOXCROFT, HOP- KINSON, and PARSONS, Attornies, Nottingham, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen ; or to Mr. GASKILL, Auction- Mart, Nottingham. N. B. Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security of each Lot, if required. Nottingham, 27< A October, 1813. To be peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION, Bv ANDREW GARDNER, On Wednesday, Novemb- r the 24th, 1813, on the Piemises, in BATTLESDEN PARK, near Flock- lilte, in the County of Bedford, ANew, substantial, elegant, and ornamental Iron Bridge, well calculated for a Nobleman or Gentleman's Park ; the Span is 29 Feet by 13 Feet wide. Theabove lies about three Miles from the Grand Junction Canal, and at a little Expense might be easily conveyed to any Part of the Kingdom. N. B. For a View of the same, apply to Mr PAXTON, on the Premises; and further Particulars known oi A NDR tw G ARDN t R . Auctioneer, Woburn Beds.— Sale to begin at Twoo'Clock in the Afternoon HILL MORTON, Warvvickshire. To be SOLD by A U C T f O N, The latter End of next Month, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, A Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; con LSL sisting of four Closes of rich Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, well watered, fenced, and a Mum ber of young thriving Timber Trees growing in the Hedge Row, containing together nearly 40 Acres, with a substantial Bam, Stables, and Hovels, conveniently situate thereon, now in the several Occupations ot Thomas Bromwich and John Clarke, and situate ii HILLMORTON aforesaid, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Daventry to Lutterworth. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. WM. ODEY of Kilsby, the Proprietor; or at the Offices 0 Messrs. CALOSCOTT& USNN, Solicitors, in Rujby Valuable Live Stock and other Effects. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By WILLIAM" BEESLEY, On Fiiday the 5th and Saturday the 6th Days of November, 1813, on the Premises of Mr EDWARD and Mr. THOMAS CROSS, ot WITHEYCOMB, in the Parish of DRAYTON, neat Banbury, in the County of Oxford ; COMPRISING 81 Ewes, 49 Wether Lambs, and 33 Ewe Lambs; 13 Dairy Cows, two In- calf Heifers, and five Sturks ; four In- foal draught Mares, and one barren Ditto, one useful Nag Horse, two yearling Colts, and one Sucker ; upwards ol 120 Acres of Keeping till Lady- Day next; two Cocks ot prime new Hay, and two Clover Ricks six Acres and four Poles of Turnips, and nine Acres of Fallback ; two Wheat Ricks, four Barley Ditto, two Oat Ditto, one Peas Ditto, two Bays of Barley in the Barn, and Ditto ot Oats ; three Waggons, two Six- inch Carts, one Water Ditto, one Plough, three Pair ot Harrows, and one Drag Ditto, two Field. Rolls, Bean- Drill, Cow and Sheep- Racks, and Numb r of Gate and other Huidle>; Harness com plete for six Horses. Three Months' Credit will be given for the Corn Hay, and Keeping, on paying a Deposit of ^' 10 pe Cent, and giving approved Security for the Itemaindei of the Purchase- Money. The Sheep are of a very superior Kind, having been bred with the most particular Care for a Number of Years, and will be found well worth the Attention ot Purchasers, and warranted sound. They will b< penned in convenient Lots, and may be inspected on the Morning ot Sale till Eleven o'Clock, at which Time the Sale will commence. Catalogues will be distributed in the Neighbour hood, and may be had at the Cock Inn, Banbury, one Week previous to the Sale. Copyhold Estate, Saddlery, Household turruture, Ac. WHITCHURCH, BUCKS, To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Messrs. BERRY $ IIAYWARD, On Monday the Sth of November, 1813, and follow., ing Day, on the Premises of Mr. MATTHEW VERNEY, who is leaving WHITCHURCIt ( Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clock) ; COMPRISING twelve new Saddles complete, J a Side Ditto, eight Portmouth Bridles, twelve Cart Saddles, Snaffle Bridles, Rollers, Horse Cloths, about a Dozen of Cart Collars lined with Check, Quantity of Does' Hair, Curricombs, Brushes, Gig Whips, Cart Ropes, Headstall and Hemp Halters, swo Second- hand Sets of Gig Harness, about forty- Gallons of Train Oil, and sundry other useful Articles. The Furniture comprises Four- post, Mahogany, and other Bedsteads in various Hangings, six Feather Berts ; Mahogany Dining, Card, and oth- t T « bt. t , Kitchen Furniture; about 800 Thorn Fagots; about four Acres of Potatoes; and various Effects. May be viewed the Day preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and of Messrs, Berry & Hayward, Aylesbury. Al » o, a COPYHOLD ESTATE; consisting of a spacious Brick and Tiled Building, with a Room used as a Saddler's Shop, bow sashet Window, and a small Piece of Ground adjoining, situate in the Manor and Parish of Whitchurch, fronting and close to the Turnpike Road to Aylesbury and Buckingham, in ths Occupation ot the Proprietor Mr. Vcrney. The above Estate is Copyhold of the Manor of Whitchurch, but equal ill Value to Freehold, only subject to a Fine of one Year's Quit Rent upou Alienation. — Yearly Quit Rent. Conditions will be produced at the Sale. To view the Premises, apply to Mr. Verney, and for further Information, to ivr. Rose, Solicitor, or Messrs. Berry & Hayward, Aylesbury, Bucks. Leicestershire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By DAVIS 4- SON, At the Bell Hotel, in Leicester, in the County of Leicester, on Saturday tlie 29th Day of November, 1813, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, under such Conditions as will be produced at the Sale, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Baron r\ Park, situated in the Parish of DESFORD, in the said County ot Leicester, about six Miles distant from Leicester, nine from Hinckley, and five from Market- Bosworth, in the following Lots, viz. :— Lotl. A Messuage, Tenement, or Farm- House, with the Yard, Garden, and Out buildings thereto slonging, and several Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing together one Hundred and fifty- six Acres or thereabouts, now in the Tenure or Oc. upationof Mr. Thomas Hooke. Lot 2. A Messuage, Tenement, or Farm- Houne with the Yaid, Gaiden, and Out- buildings thereto Vlon^ ing, and several Closesof Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ( in one ot which are two Spinnies or Plantations), containing together one Hundred and thirty- two Acres or thereab nits, now in the Tenure or Occupation ot Mr. Thomas Hurst. Lot 3. Several Closes ot Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ( in one ot which is a Spinny or Plan- tation), containing together one Hundred and twenty- three Acrcs or thereabouts, now in the several Tenures or Occupations ot Messrs. John Hunt and Thos. liott. All the above Tenants hold from Year to Year, and are under Notices to quit. The Land- Tax is icdeemed, and a- Modus of Six Shillings and Eight- pence per Annum is pajable to the Rector of Desford, in Lieu ot Tithes. For further Information, apply to Mi. R. S. TAY- LOR, Solicitor, Gray's- 1 nil, London j or Mr. SHEP- PARD. Solicitor, Leicester. A Plan of the Estate may be seen at Mr. Sheppard's Office, and printed Particulars may be had there or of the Auctioneers a Week bctore the Day of Sate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, In December next, I71VE CLOSES of good FREEHOLD nnd Tithe . free ARABLE and PASTURE LAN D, situat' at PRIOR's- M A R STON, in the County of War. wick, with a Barn, Stable, and Hovel thereon, con tabling together by Admeasurement 43A. OR. IP more or less, and now in the Occupation of M William Coling, who is under Notice to leave. For a View of tile Premises, or tor further Par ticulars, apply to Mr. Rolls, Solicitor, Prior Marston, RUTLANDSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, In Lots, some Time 111 ihe Month of November, or early in December, 1813, ol which Notice will be given, ITIE following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at MO R COT, in the County of Rutland ; consisting of the Manor of Morcot, a capital Stone- built Mansion- House, the Residence of Lady ELI- ZABETH CHAPLIN; containing a Hall, Breakfast and Dining Parlours, Drawing- Room, Kitchen and Brewhousc, with five Bed Chambers, six Attics, use- ful Closets, and excellent Cellar , with Offices of every Denomination, Coach- House and Stabling, Dove. House, Garden, Pleasure- Ground, & c.; also, an excellent Faun- House, Bains, Outhouses, and all necessary Appurtenances belonging thereto, with tour compact Cottages and Gardens; and also several Closes, Pieces, and Parcels of rich Arable, Meadow, • ind Pasture Ground, lying dispersedfy in the open Fields of Morcot aforesaid, containing 124 Acres, or 1 hereabouts, now in the several Tenures ot Thon- as Shelton, William Pretty, William Pridmore, Zjchary Goodliffe, Mary Dewey, Abraham Ratt, and William Joyce. The above Estate is in excellent Repair, and the repeptive Tenants will shew the Premis.- s. The Land- Tax is redeemed. Morcot is situated in a Sporting Country, snd within a few Miles ot lo d l. ondsdalc's Houad . Furthei Particulars may behadol Mr. Toikiugt'ciw ' Attorney, in Stamford. Wednesday and Thursday's Posts. From the LONDON* GAZETTE, Oct. id. Dowh'ing- Street, Oct. 25. ADispatch, of which the following it! an extract, has been this day received at Lord Bathurst's Office, addressed to his I. ortlship by Lieut.- j Governor Hamilton-, dated Heligoland, Oct. 41. It is with j » reat satisfaction, that I have the honour of making your Lordship acquainted that a Gentleman has arrived here from the Weser. bearing dispatches front General Baron de Tetten- born, at Bremen, which place surrendered by capitulation on the 15th inst.; the Commandant of the garrison, Colonel 1 htlillteries, having been killed. I have the honour to transmit a copy of General Baron De Tettenbwn's letter to me. Sir,— I have the honour to inform yoti that 1 entered yesterday mornmg with my troops,, the town of Bremen, which I had closely attacked for two days, and which the French Commandant has nt length agreed to surrender hy capitulation, in order to spare tot he inhabitants, the civil authorities, and its garrison, the horrors of an assault, for which every preparation bad been made. The garrison returns to France under the condition of not serving aaainst the Allies during the period of one year. AI! the military smres, a great quantity of ammunition, 14 pieces of cannon, and two mortars, magazines of everv description, and very considerable sums nf public money hive fallen into our power, together with more than three hundred prisoners, who ha I been taken on the preceding days at the close of a brilliant attack made by the Cossacks upon the enemy's sharp- shooters. The cavalry are to make over their horses to us, and to set out on font. This expe- dition has been exrcuted with such rapidity, that having passed the Elbe on the Oth October, near Boitzenburg, I penetrated oil the 13th by bye roads and forced marchcs to the Weser, and the following dar I was ar the gates of Bremen, without the enemy's being in the least informed of it. I have the honour to be, See. ( Signed) Baron DE TETTENBORN, Gen. Bremen, Oct. 16, 1013 ould not have failed to specify the plac* wherej Pyeiices in which lie- was completely repulsed, . . i . 1 .. _ i . • : _' i - i. i _ _' ... ' , i J . -'. i t. V. .1 i . Jdmiratty- Officc, Oct. 2FL. Copy nf a Letter from Capt. Sir Christopher Cole, of hii Majesty's ship the Rippon, addressed to Admirni Lord Keith, K. B. and transmitted by his Lordship to John Wilson Cruker, Ksq. His Majesty's Ship Rippon, off Abrevark, Oct. 21. MY LORD,— I have great satisfaction HI report- ing Ihe capture of Le Weser, a French frigate of the large class, tnonnting forty- four guns, and haying Ihree hundred and forty men, commanded by the Captain de Vaisseao Cantzl tat Chevalier de Pnrdre Imperiale de la Reunion, by his Majesty's ship under my command, in company with the Scylla and Royalist hrigs. She left Ihe Tcxel on the last dav of September, and had captured two Swedish vessels in the North Sea. itnd lost her main and mizen masts in a gale on the 16th of this tilonfh. Cnpt. M'Donald's letter, which 1 have Ihe ho- nour (<* transmit, will acquaint your Lordship with the perseverance with which he had watched this frigate, which he fell in with foBr days ago, sixty leagues to the west of Ushant, and of a gallant joint attack made hy the Scslla and Royalist on the frigate yesterday, In sight of the Rippon, and upon her wentlier- heam. The judicious measures taken liy Captains M'Donald and Bremer, enabled the latter officer to join me at three o'clock this morning, will) intel- ligence of the enemy's force, whilst the Scylla watched their antagonist ; and at day- light, the Nbrprze springing up, gave us an opportunity < » f closing with the enemy. About ten, the frigate bore tip towards the Rip- pon and struck her colours, having exchanged two broadsides with the Scylla, and just as the Rippon and Royalist were within reach. Being hear the French coast, and Ihe prize in a most crippled and unmanageable it air, 1 have deemed it necessary to lake on board tlie greater number of the prisoners, atid lo low her into port. Inclosed are Ihe lists of killed and wounded on board the Sevllii and Royalist. The enemy had four killed and fifteen wounded.— T am, he. ( Signed) CHRISTOPHIilt COLE. Right Hon, Lord Keith, Sec. Sic. Sec. His Majesty's Sloop Scylla. at Sea, Oct. 21. SIR,— I have the hononr lo acquaint you, for the information of the Lord* Commissioners of the Admiral!., thai, nt one A . M. Ihe I Slh instant, iu longitude 9 deg. 10 inin. West, and latitude 47 deg. SO min N . 1 fell in with a French national frigate, under jury main and mizen- ma « i « , apparently making the be,-. l of her way lo Brest, tmrt judging It no! piudenl lo altark such superior force, as ( in the event of our heirrg crippled) I should not have been able to have kept sic fit of her, from the se- verity of the weather, 1 had Ihe good fortune, on the 20th instant, to meet with his Majesty's sloop Royalist, when Copt. Bremer, in Ihe handsoiftest manner, volunteered to join me in attacking her. At half- past ihree P M. we bore tip in close order, the Scylla on herquaiter, and the Royalist on Her how, and commenced the action nearly at the same time, which conliuued for an hour nnd a half, u lien our sails and rigging being very much cut, and mainmast severely wounded, the Royalist nearly in lite same predicament, we hauled off to fepair ihe damages, the weather being very squally, so as to endanger our masit. A man of war ap- pealed IN the northward, I ordered the Royalist to apprise her of our situation ; at day- light this morning, I observed a large ship to leeward, which proved lo he his Majesjjj's ship Rippon, and you, Sir, were an eye- witness of our proceeding this morning, I beg leave to refer to you for the subsequent event*. Any encomium I ran bestow on Capt. Bremer, would, I « m convinced, fall very short of his de serts ; and I beg leave IO relurn hiiA, his officers and ship's company, my warmest thanks for the gallant support Ihey afforded us duriug the action. To Ihe officers and ship's company of this sloop, 1 shall ever feel indebted for their gallant and per- severing conduct in the action, and during the time we kept sight of the enemy, in the severest weather I almosi ever experienced; and beg to recommend Mr. Wm. Speck, Senior Lieulenani of this sloop, nl- o Mr. Thus. G. Cooper, Mastci's- mate. Capt. Bremer speaks in the highest terms of his officers nnd ship's company. I am happy ID say, that we have only two seamen slightly wounded; the Royalist, I amsoriv to add, was not su fortunate, having two killed and nine wounded. Inclosed arc the returns of killed and wounded on hoard ihe two sloops. I have the honour lo be, & c, ( Signed) O. MACDIIKA LD. Commander To Sir Christopher Cole, Ban. Captain of his Majesty's Ship Kippon, See. Sec. & c. List of killed and Wounded of his Majesti's Sloop Scylla, in Action with the Weser French Frigate, Oct. 21, 1813. Killed— None. Slightly wounded— James Watts, Quarter- ma-, ter's male, and F'eter Rathborne, abl.; seaman. Return of Killed and Wounded of his Majesty's Sloop Royalist, in Action with the Wesc- r French 1- rigate, 21st Oct. 1813. Killed.— Joseph Sangtcr, able seaman; and Corne- lius Rait, ordinary seaman. Sevetely wounded. — Mr. W. Wilson, master; Alexander Mason, ordinary seaman ; William George and Henry Kitson, seamen j and Peter Read, gunner's mate. Slightly wounded — Mr. J. Waring, first lieute- fant ; Robert George, private marine; Andrew New- ton, ordinary seaman; and Richard Elliot, boy. Total.— 2 killed; 11 wounded. L. ONDON, THURSDAY, OCT. 28. Moniteurs and other Paris Papers to the 25th inst. have been received in town, but no minor journals of a later date than the 23d. They bring intelligence from Bonaparte to the 13th. His brad- quarters were at lhat period at Duben, a small town in Saxony, upon the road from Leipsic t> Wittenberg, eight leagues from the former, and « cven / rum the latter. The Allies, according t > the Paris accounts, are said to shew great irreso- lution in their movements. Two Telegraphic Messages had been received from Mentz, of the 10th and 20th, announcing, that on the 9th Augereau had sabred or taken 800 men between Naumburg and Weissenfels, and that on the 11th and 12th, he, N'ey, and Murat, had taken 4000 prisoners, which had arrived at the French head- quarters. Where the enemy obtained their last advantage is not stated, and therefore the accu- racy ol the whole storyinay virryjustly be doubted. In his present kcureity of triumphs, Bonaparti So s'igntU an advantage was obtained its the capture of 4d() 0 men, and where three corps of Ilia army were engaged- It is possible that some advan- tages may have been obtained over flying parties ol the Allies, but. the pretended successes of the enemy ( ire doubtless greatly exaggerated. These papers fcontain nothing to throw any light on the subject of a movement against Berlin, and they afford no information with regard to Bonaparte's future intentions. From the 7th to the 13th be appears to have been in constant retreat, and that no accounts had been received at Paris of a more recent date affirds the strongest ground for believing that the communication with Leipsic was intercepted. The French Papers contain an Address from the Municipality of Paris to Maria Louisa, which is chiefly remarkable for its abuse of the Crown Prince of Sweden. Tne dread which Bonaparte entertains of his Royal Highness is very obviously shewn in the pains which he takes to vilify him, and it will not he denied that he has sufficient reaion for his fears. Letters from the French capital one day later than the papers state, that a loan of neatly 30 millions sterling has been announced; that some of thte bankers at Paris talked of suspending their payments, and that So difficult was it for them to procure money fo sitiswer the demand, that the interest on the discount of bills was l'J per cent, per month. A curious Sentitus Consultum, was passed on the 14th, stating, that no peace will be made with Sweden, until that power surrenders the island of Guadaloupe. \ ccounts were yesterday received, both from Gibraltar and Cadiz, to the date of the 6th inst. Lately some thousands of persons fled from Gibraltar, and went on hoard the shipping in the Bay, to protect themselves from the distemper, ft now appears that the vessels are as much in- fected as the town, and most of these fugitives have therefore returned to the fortress. The intelligence conveyed in the dispatches given in the Extra ordinary Gazelle ( for which see las! ffage), is more satisfactory and auspicious than the must sanguine minds could have ventured to hope. The two grand allied armies, under the Crown Prince and Prince Schwartzenberg, con- verging and almost in actual conjunction, are inter- posed between Bonaparte and France— each sepa- ralelj not very far inferior to him iu point of num- bers— both conjointly far superior to him — both possessing a superiority in point of composition, character, discipline, and condition, sufficient to render each, separately, capable of contending with him under a reasonable confidence of a suc- cessful issue— and leaving scarcely a doubt of thai issue if the troops of both can be brought to act upon him at the same time, or in quirk succession. The grand linn of this vast armv was left on the 11th inst. extended from the confluence of the Saale and the Elbe, to the western extremity of the Hartz mountains on the frontiers of Bohemia, w ithin a day's inarch of Leipsie, where Bonaparte had concentrated his forces, and sufficiently near t » straighten his supplies extremely, in a country necessarily exhausted by the presence of so vast a number of troops as he has maintained for the preceding part of the campaign in the angle nf Saxony, between the Saale, the Elbe, and Ihe Bohemian mountain*. Bonaparte has now no re- source but to fight a general battle, in the hope of re- opening his communication with the Rhiue, or of cutting a passage to that river through the allied forces— or to cross the Upper Elbe, to carry Ihe war into the territory of the Allies, abandoning Dresden to occupy Berlin, and exchanging Saxony for Silesia anJ Hrandfnhurg. The fortresses of ihese provinces, still in his possession, fcivea temp- tation and a degree of secutity to this latter branch of ihe alternative, which is, besides, likely to catch, from the idea of the enterprlze and boldness annexed to it. It is probable, also, thai he may look to the seizure of the magazines of the Allies; having, according to all the accounts received, a very small stock of his own iu the country which he relinquishes to them. Themovements from Dresden by both hanks of the Elbe, and ihe crossing o Ney to Ihe right bank of that river, coincides with this speculation. The utmost force tUht Bonaparte can bring Info the field, supposing him to drain his garrisons for a desperate and decisive effort, is calrulaled al 200.000 men. The Allies have collec lively near 300,000. Still the possibility of his gaining one or I wo points, by a great effort and by the chance of war, is very properly- kept in view hy Sir C. Stewart and Lord Aberdeen ; w ho place Ihe sorest hope* of Ihe Allies in their ability to bear the loss of ihoee points without any material diini nution of ( heir means of carrying m> the war. The Berlin Gazetle of the O h instanf, an nounces that " the Tyrol is free. The Bavarian Government acts as it oaglil. Its troops and civil officers are quilting the Tyrol l> y a secret under standing with Austria. 20,000 Tyrolese have risen in arms, have dug up again Ihe muskets that were buried, and have armed themselves wilh Ihetn, they have already taken Biixfo, and made 300 French men prisoners, with two guns. The two passes o Ihe Brenner, and near Slurzen, are also occupied by them. — A traveller who left Vienna 4th Ocl brings the aie » uii! s which may be depended upon as he received i! at the Chancery of that city, tha lhe Alliance with Bavaria is concluded, and the lalter is to send 15,000 men to the corps of Hiller and as many to the corps of Prince Reuss." Extract of a letter from an Officer of high rank, daled Lizoain, October 8:—" Pampeluoa still hold* out, but we unjerstand Ihe garrison is now reduced to four ounces of horse- flesh per man per day, and even this miserable allowance they have not now more than for another fortnight. The wretched inhabitants are famishing, and die daily In great numbers." A letter from an Officer, dated British camp, near Audaye, 9ih Oct. says,—" I have been this instant informed lhat the enemy are again in full retreat from the posts tha! Ihey look up, when we drove them from the lines that we now occupy. If we are t » advance after them, as there is every reason to think, we shall hr iu Bayonne tn. morrow. The country near our present line is all deserted, which shews that the inhabitants are no! favourably disposed towards us, and are afraid of had treatment from us. The town of Andaye itself is quile emply. This apprehension and flight nre probably owing to ihe Spanish peasants who followed our army having pillaged wherever they found an oppor- tunity, and carried olf every t| ii « g movable thai Ihey could lav hold on. They say that it is all fair, and nothing but Ihe just retaliation of what Ihe French did in Spain. It may he so in their view nf things; hut in ours it is very had, and will be the cause of making ihe French peasantry hostile lo us. It is quile contrary ! o Lord Wellinginu's desire, who has given out General Orders, enjoining the allied troops to treat the French inhabitants well, and to pay for every thing had of them for the use of Ihe army, either hy the troops themselves or the Commissaries. It is not unlikely that some of the Spanish plunderers may be shot, by way of example, if they do not lake care of what they are about." ' 1 lie late dishonourable attempt, made, as there is too mnch reason to believe, under the sanction nf the American Executive, to destroy the Ramilies, has induced Sir Thomas Hardy lo address letters lo ( he public- authorities of New London, and to the Governor of Ihe Slate of Connecticut nnthe subject. In these Sir Thomas states, that " he is fully ap- prised of the efforts lo destroy Ihe Ramilies, and that lie should do all in his power lo defeal tliein. But lie thinks it right to notify publicly, that since the late attempt, he had ordered on board from fifty lo one hundred American prisoners of war, who in the event of ihe efforts to destroy the ship hy torpedoes or other infernal inventions, being successful, would share the fate of himself and his crew. That in future, whenever a vessel was taken, the crew would be kept on board uutil it was ascer- tained lhat no snare was laid for Ihe destruction of the British seamen; and lhat this regulation would be observed when a vessel was hoarded and aban- doned by her crew. Sir Thomas adds, lhat his example would he followed by all the Commanders of h is squadron." These representations appear tn have had some effect on the American public; for. on the contents of the letters being known, a public meeting was held; and us maiiy of the citizens had relatives and friends prisoners on board the British squadron, it was determined to present a remon- strance lo Ihe American Executive nguiust Ihe farther employment of the torpedoes in ihe or- dinary course of warfare, since Ihey would iu all likelihood prove faial lo many subjects of the United States ns well as to the British. The following statement tins been communicated by an Officer nf rank who was an eye witness of the fact :—" About a week before Marshal S. iult we observed conscripts tHily arriving by luiiidi; eds in coloured clothes j these men were taken to the river between the two armies, washed, and then dressed in regimentals; they immediately pro- ceeded to be drilled, and practised in firing. With these raw soldiers, after the short period men- tioned, the assault on file lines was made, and ihe Marshal was distinctly seen, in person, repeatedly rallying thein, and leading them on, until they plainly refused to advance. The retreat commenced accordingly. It is to be observed, that it was in this attack the Spaniards alone repulsed the assailants. One of the large. st foundaries for cannon, in France, is said to be established in the neigh bourhood ofBayonne. The plague has ceased at Malta, but has ill- creased at Gibraltar— Cadiz is free from its contagion. The Americans have offered a reward of 1,500 dollars for the head of Rear- Admiral Cnckburn, and 1000 for that of Sir John Warren !— Thousands of slaves have deserted their American masters to the British ships; and have been sent to Bermuda, to be employed in the naval va- ds. The Emperor of Morocco, in retarn for the horses and superb harness, together with some curious howitzers, sentsome time ago as a present from the Prince Kegeut, has sent to his Royal Highness a majestic lion and two beautiful Arabian horses, which have arrived at Portsmouth. The following is extracted from Mr. Gladstone's speech at the celebration of the Anniversary of Mr. Canning's Election for Liverpool.—" He ( Mr. G.) YARDLF. T CIIA PIT,. THE new cu \ PF. L that has been erected at YARDLEV- H ASTIN68, in Ihe Place of Ihe one lhat was con- umed bv Fire^ will be OPENED on W EON r. snn v the of November. 1813.— Service to commence at Eleven, Half- pa- i Two, and Six o'Clock.— The Rev. William Ball and the Rev. S. Hillyard are expected t. i preach. Bedford Subscription Assemblies. MlF, I'l". will be THREE ASSEMBLIES this Season at the SWAN INN, BKDFOKD.— Subsctib- rs, One Guinea each ; Non- Subscribers, Ten Shillings for each Assembly ; Tea, Coffee, & c. included.— The first Assembly will be on TUESDAY the 9th of NOVEMBER, 1813. WILLIAM LONG, Esq. TIL E E D PKARSE, Esq. T ^ STE NEW LOri'ERV, of 8,000 TICKETS, To begin Drawing THIRD of NOVEMBER. SWIFT & Co. the Contractors for the last and present Lotteries, beg Leave most respectfully to return their sincere Thanks to the Public, for the Patronage they received, in the extraordinary Demand for Tickets and Shares of the Lottery which is just ended, and to request a Continuance of the same Support in th- NEW LOTTERY, to be drawn on the 3d NOVEVIBER.— The Scheme, with onh- 8,000 Tickets, contains two Prizes of £ 20,000 ! !! a Circumstance unexampled in the History of Lot- teries. The following is a List of the Prizes: — 2 3 4 5 10 20 1,010 ot ..'..£ 20,000 3,000 £ 40.000 6,000 hen expressed his satisfaction at the different situ- ation in which the country at present stood to that n which it was al this time twelve months. They cauld not forget that at that period the French armies were in the very centre of the Russian Em- pire j and at that period we were excluded from he Continent, and had just been involved in a " War with America; but depressed as we Ihen were, we ooked forward to happy results, and we already be^ an lo enjoy the fruits of our exertions, and ultimately we may expect a happy peace. The Gentlemen who film opposed them, with mind filled with gloom, talked of per re ; but if such a peace as they Ihen aimed at had been made, in what a situation w ould the country now have been? But look to the converse of that, look lo our pre- sent stale of Ihe country, the thriving slate of Ilie manufactures, and o. ur increasing trade. In llie place of grass growing in the streets of Liverpool, of bringing misery upon our wives and families, we see every person busy, every person having some- thing lo do. We looked forward to this result, and we have not been disappointed, lie said it wa- bv such perseverance lhat V> e must ultimately succeed n the good object we have in view— an honourable, a reasonable, and a secure peace; a peace thai will secure to us our trade and commerce. We have now joined in Ihe field wilh allies mure formidable and determined than we ever did bufore, and we have nothing to fear when we consider the force in th- ifield: l> Ht, above all, the justice of the Cause in which we are engaged." The inclosure of Chartley Forest, in Leicester- shire, is now completed to the extent of' 21,000 acres, a considerable portion of which is now under tillage, nnd some part sowing with wheat.— A Petition will be presented to Parliament ill the next session for inclosing Malvern Chace, Wor- cestershire, consisting of at least 6,000 acres of productive land. A young man on board the Salvador del Munda, at Plymouth, who recently declared himself the son of the late General Mor- au, ha3 been strictly examined, and the fabrications and falsehoods of the impostor being clearly detected, he was imme- diately drafted on board the Warspite, 7- 1, and sent to sea. He is a native of Germany, and was born in the city of Berlin. A singular circumstance of good fortune has recently occurred to Mr. James Oarlmv, late an humble schoolmaster in Dover. Mis brother, Mr. Hugh Carlow, late clerk of the Ordnance depart- ment at Chatham, has bequeathed to him, as report states, =£ 60,000, principally acquire I whilst in that situation. It is in contemplation to crect steam- engines, by a joint- stock company, for the grinding of corn, to keep down the price of flour. The establishment will be against the grain, r. t least, of some of our manopolizing millers. At the next Newmarket Craven Meeting, Smolensko is matched against Tyger, across the Flat, for 200 guineas, half forfeit. The roof of a ruin warehouse in the West- India Docks, constructed orwrougtit iron, fell wiihatre- mendous crash on Thursday : 100 men, usually em- ployed in the warehouse, were fortunately absent. On Wednesday John Harwood was indicted at the Old- Bailey, for stealing a horse, the property of Dr. Kerr, of Northampton. The prisoner had lived with the Doctor and knew the premises; a day or two before Ihe horse was stolen, ihe pri- soner was seen about the house, which induced suspicion that he was the thief. He was traced to the neighbourhood of Barnet, nnd was found with • the horse in his possession; which he had appa- rently rode very hard, nnd had thrown him down. — Sir James Luigham staled thai the prisoner had formerly lived wilh him us butler, and conducted himself honestly, hut he suspected that he was a little tainted with insanity.— Some other Gentlemen gave the prisoner a good character.— The Jury found liiui guilty. 1, EAK. V.— It having been represented in some nf the papers that the Rev. J. Deverenx, the Catholic minister wh » visited Leary during his confinement, had torn two confidential Letters, ad dressed by that unfortunate man to two of his re- latives in Ireland, lhat Geotleinan has published a vindication of himself from the charge, in which he stales that Leary, in Ihe course of the night pre- vious to his execution, drew up and signed the fol- lowing letter, with the intent of putting il into ( he hands of the Sheriff previous lo Ihe momenl of his being launched into . eternity, but that he dissuaded hiin from it:— " To the Heavenly Father tn whom I am in hopes lo see this morning or this day, and !<> ( he Public nf large.— I own t hat lam not guilt) of the crime that I am to suffer for this morning and is laid to my charge— and all yee congreation of good Christians— my countryman swore my life away falsely which is T , and the officers wrong me in tike— stale what I never mentioned, and my Goseph Mus as well as the rest— but as a good christian I do freely forgive them all, and all others that would grudge me— from my heart I do ciu- cerely forgive them— iu hopes that God will forgive uie in ray last and dangerous battle, and if I have offended him any ways, 1 offer myself freely unto his satisfaction and care. All you good Christians pray for my soul, and God bless his children. " Dated this 20th day of September, 1813. " JAMES LEARY. 1,00,) 3,000 500 2,000 8iM v. l. O'JO 100 1,1.00 50 1,000 20 20,800 And £ 10 for each of the first 520 Blanks. Ticketsand Shares are selling at SWIFT" & Co.' s London Offices, 11, Poultry; 12, Charing- Cross ; and 31, Aldgate High- Street; and by their Agents. Live and Dead Farming- Slock, Household- Furni- ture, Dairy- Utensils, SfC. Rromham, Reds. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. BEDFORD, On the Premises, on Wednesday November 3d, 1813, and following Day, PA'IT of the LIVE and DEAD STOCK HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, LINEN, and other EFFECTS of the lite Mr. T. NfcGUS, near the Church, UROMHAM ; comprising eight Horses, rive Colts, one Filly, six Donkies, four Cows, two >> xen, 54 Sheep, 10 store Pigs, 36 Fowls, three Dung Carts, a Scuffler, Ploughs, Harrows, Drags Sheep- Cribs and I'roughs, a Chuff. Machine, sundry Horse Harness, two Saddles and Bridles, a 43 round ; Ladder, Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Spuds, tec. ; 11 capital Milk- Leads, six Milk- Pails, eight Kivers, three Cream- Tubs, three Churns, sundry Milk- Pans But'er. Boards, Scales and Weights, three Iron- bound Pipes, one Puncheon, and six other (' asks, a large Quantity of old Iron, tec.; Four- post, Sacking bottom, and other Bedsteads; Feather- Beds, Bolsters and Pillows; Flock- Beds and Bolsters, Mattresses Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes ; Mahogany and Wainscot Dining. Pillar and Claw, Pembroke, and other Tables; Chairs, Drawers, and Glasses, a very capital Thirty- day Clock, and a good Thirty- hou Ditto; a Wainscot Bureau, three strong Oak Coders, Deal Hanging- Press, neat Mahogany Nigh - Stool neat Bath- Stoves, Fenders and Fire- irons, three Biro meters, two Guns, good fatting Coop, Hen- Pens a large Quantity of Fagots and Fire Wood, Washing Trays, Tubs and Pails, Lye Leech, & c. ; severa Dozen of Wine Bottles, good Dough- Stand, Flour Bins and Tubs, thtee Pickling Pots, sundry Stone Jars and Pans, Wine Decanters, Tumblers. Beer and Wine- Glasses, two Punch- Bowls, China Cups and Saucers, Plates, Dishes, Tureens, Sec. ; 13 Pair of Sheets, six Pillow- Cases, seven Table- Cloths, Nap- kins, Towels, Glass - Cloths, Mahogany Tea- BoaW and Waiters, three Copper Tea- Kettles, Frving- Pan six Brass Boilers and Covers, and a great Variety of other useful Articles; about four Quarters of Malt five Bushels of Potatoes, and some Onions. The Household- Furniture will be sold the first Day May be viewed the Day before the Sale, which will begin each Dayat Eleven o'Clock precisely, and Catalogues may be had at the Public Houses al Kempston, Stagsden, Turvey, Oakley, Clapham BicUlenham, and Broinham, and of the Auctioneer, Bedford. J IF RICHARD TtJRNF. R, who was horn in the Parish of Mitiuss, in the County of Bedford, and left that Parish at uliout 14 Years of Age, and about 5i) Years ago, is now living, and ill applv to Mr. DAY, Solicitor, W. iburn, Beds, he will be put into the Possession of a Freehold Estate lb which he has lately become entitled ud if nny Person can give satisfactory Proof of Death, such Person will he handsomely re- nrded. The said RICHARD TURNER, about two Years ifter he left Mattlden, was in Service with a Farmer Cambridgeshire, at some Place on the Borders Bedfordshire. Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of IVII. I IA 11 HO l) D I VGTO IV, Jun late of FIXEDON, in the County of Northampton, Butcher. NOTICE is Iterebv given, that the Cre- ditors of the said W. BODDINGTON, who have sent in a Statement of their Accounts, may eceive a Dividend arising from the Sale of his Kffecls by applying lo the Assignees at the HORSE SHOE IN N. Wst, i, mctiOR'> i[ r, H,.. iiTHtfttSDSY the 18th Day of NOVEMBER, 1813, between tie Honrs of Two and Six o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon. And all Persous who stand indebted to the said WM. BO!> DINGTON, ure particularly desired lo lake Notice, lhat unless they pay the Amount of their Debts immediately, either tn William Leete, Finedon, Farmer, or to Robert Tomlin, of Wel- lingborough, Auctioneer, they will be sued for the same without Delav or further Notice. Wellingborough, Oct. 22d, 1813. W'ilbarstOH Estate, Northamptonshire. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at W[ L- BARSTON, in the County of Northampton, advertised to be Soto by AUCTION by Mr. HOL- LO WAY, at the Angel Inn, in Market- Harborough, the County of Leicesler, on Wednesday the 3d Day of November next, is disposed of by Private Conti act. Market- IIarHorough, October 26th, 1813. MARKET- HARBOROUGH, Oct. 19th, 1B13. Northamptonshire Fteehold Estute. To be SOLI) bv AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLOWAY, At the Angel Inn, in Market- Harborough, in the County of Leicester, on Tuesday the 2d Day ol November, 1813, about Threeo'Clock in the Afier- noon, in sucii Lots, and subject to such Conditions ot Sale as shall be then produced, IMIE following CLOSES of rich FREEHOLD and Tithe- free LAND, situate in the Lordship or Liberties of ASHLEY, in the County of North- ampton, viz. A Clo- e or Ground, inclosed, with the Appur- tenances, containing by Admeasurement 13A. 1 R. 24P. or thereabouts, in the Tenure of Mr. Henry Burgess. Also, a Close or Ground, inclosed, with the Ap- purtenances, containing by Admeasurement 10A. 30P. or thereabouts, also iu the Tenure of the said Henry Burgess. . And a Clo- e of Ancient Inclonire, lying near tothe Town of Ashley aforesaid, containing by Estimation two Acres, or thereabouts, in the Tenure of Mr, William Wade. For a View of the Estate, apply to Mr. FRANCIS RRRRY, or Mr. THOMAS W A DE, ot Ashley aforesaid; and for further Particulars to the Rev. JOHN D A VIES, of Glooston ; Mr. WM. WARNER, of Cranoe; o » to GEORGE WAR- INABY, in Market- Hatborough. Freehold and Copyhold Estates, WINS LOW, BCCKS. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, % SAMUEL DUDLEY, On Thursday the fourth Day of November, 1813, at the Bell Inn, Winslow, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, AVery desirable Freehold and Copyhold ESTATE, situate in GREAT HORN STREET in WINSLOW aforesaid; comprising in Front next the Street, a Brick ami Timber- built Stable, ( lately used as a Cottage), a roofed Gateway, and behind the same a well- timbered Barn of three Hays, wlm a good Thrashing Floor therein. Stabling tor five Horses, several small Barns, two Bays of Hovelling, and otherconvenient Out- buildings ; a large paved Yard, wherein is a Well of excellent Water, and a capit 1 Market- Haiboro'ugh. Lead Pump, and a Piece of Ground, now u^ ed as a' Ga'den, containing in the Whole, bv Estimation, one Acre, ( more or less), now in th » Occupation of Mr. George Jones, who is under Notice- to Quit at Lady- Day next. The above Premises were a few Years since used as a Tan Yard, are well calculated for that or any other Business requiring Room, ot for Building upon. The Freehold Part consists ot tiie Piece of Giound, now used as a Garden, and IVrt ot the Yard, con- taining in the Wftole by Admeasurement 1R. 29P. and the Remainder is Copyhold of Inheritance, and neaily equal to Freehold.. The Premises may be viewed on Application to the Tenant, and further Particulars had of Mr. CHAS. WILLIS, Solicitor, or the A UCTION IER, Wivslow. made his last attack on ear position in ilit MAKKET- HARBOROUGH, Oct, l!) th, 1813. Leicestershire Freehold Estate. To be SOLD bv A U O 1 I O N, By Mr. HOLLO WAY, At the Angel Inn, in Market- Harborough, in the County of Leicester, on Tuesdav the 2d Day of November, 1S13, about Three o'Clock in th: After- noon, in such Lots, and subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then produced, AConvenient and substantially erected MES- SUAGE or TENEMENT used as an Inn, situate at ME DBOURNK, in the County of Lei. cester, known by the Name or Sign of the RED LION, and in which well- establi- hed Inn a con siderable Deal of Business is now and has been for several Years carried on, and will therefore be an eligible Purchase to any Person desirous of entering into the Public fine, together with the Yards, Gar- dens, Outbuildings, lloinecloses, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, now in the Tenure or Occupa- tion of Messrs. Letts. Also, several PIECES and PARCELS of ARA- BLE LAND, LEY, MEADOW, PASTURE, and GRASS GROUND, wilh the Commons and Appur- tenances thereunto belonging, lying dispersed in the open Fields of MEDBOURNE aforesaid, containing by Estimation 26 Acres or thereabouts, also in the Tenure or Occupation of Messrs. Letts. Medboume is situate about six Miles from the Towns of Market. Harborough and Uppingham, 18 from Leicester and Stamford, and 22 from North- amoton. The Tenants will shew the Estate ; and for further Particulars, apply to GEORGS WARTNABY, in To To he SOLD bv AUCTION, By JOHN DAY 4- SON, On Thursday the 4th Day of November next, at the Red Lion Inn, Banbury, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced, AVery capital FREEHOLD MEADOW, called THATCHUM MEADOW, containing 25 Acres, or thereabouts, situate in the Hamlet of WILSCOTT, in the Parish of WARD1 NGTON, in the County- Occupation of Oxford, and now in the William Welch. of nty Mr The above Estate is Tithe- free, and may be entered nat Lady- Day next; lies adjoining the Turnpike- Road ftom Daventry to Banbury, and only two Mile* distant frarn the latter Place. ' For further Particulars, apply to Mr. OAKDSN, Solicitor, Daventry, To be LETT, THE pleasantest HOUSE in DAVENTRY, comurising two Parlours, Kitchen, Larder, & c. j Wine and Beer Cellarage, a Dining Room, seven Sleeping Rooms, Sec. ; a large Garden, in- closed by a Wall, and well supplied with choice Fruit Trees. For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. How. JONES, Whip, & c. Manufacturer, Davemrv. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. - A valuable Freehold and Tithe- free Farm, and Residence, 50 Miles from London. To be S O L D by A UCTIOS, Bu JOHN DAY 4- SON, At the Cock Inn, Stony- Stratford, Bucks, on Tues. day theDth Day of November, 1313, in one Lot, V Singular and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, - Tithe- free, in a high Stateof Cultivation, plea- santly situate in the Village of CALVERTON. MIDDLE- WEAL, in the County of Buckingham aforesaid ; comprising a substantial and nearly n.- w- erected Farm- House, large Ba. ns, & c ; also four Cottages, with suitable Buildings, and sundry Ill- closures of extremely fertile Arable, Meadsw, and Pasture Land ( the greatest Part I'astuie) containing about 114 Acres, near to the great West Chester Road, and within a short Distance ot several good Market- Towns, being only one Mile from Stony- Stratford, seven from Buckingham, eight from Tswcester, and six from Newport- Pagnel! — This desirable Property- is near to several Packs of Hounds, and in a good Sporting Country. To be viewed with Tickets, which, with further Particulars, may be had of the AUCTIONEERS, Stony- Stratford, Bucks. W ALKDKN'S BANKRUPTCY, be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLOW AY, By Order of the Assignees, at the George Inn, Mar- ket. Harborough, in the County ot Leicester, on Thursday the 4th Day of November, 1813, at Foui o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Con- ditions as shall be then produced, ARemarkably strong- built thick and Tiled BUI LDING, situated on the West Side of the Town of HARBOROUGH, and contiguous to the George Inn Back- Gates, a Part of it is now fitted up into four very convenient Stables, with Granaries over them, and at a small Expense it may be converted . nto an excellent Malt- Office, a Cistern capable of steeping 40 Quarters per Week, with a Pump adjoin- ing, being already erected. oras a Factory orWarehouse. Valuable Live Stock, 15 c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. HOLLOWAY, On Friday the 6th Day ot November, 1813, on the Premises of the late Mr. WM. KIRBY, of GUMLEY, in the County of Leicester; CONSISTING of 12 fat Bullocks, 25 Ewes, a Hackney Horse, five Years old, 10 Tons of ex- ceedingly good Hay, which may be taken off the Premises, two Sets ot Horse Harness, 150 Fence Posts, and 400 Rails, in two Lots, & c. & c. Also in the Afternoon, will bj LETT by AUCTION, at Mr. THOMAS COLEMA N'S, known by the S gn of the Black Horse, in FOXTON, and may be entered upon immediately, A CLOSE of exceedingly rich PASTURE LAND, containing ltj Acres, lying in the Lordship of BLASTON, in the said County of Leicester, late in the Occupation of the said Wm. Kirby. PULSFOIM'S WATER- PROOF CAMBLET. WP u L S F O II D, Manufacturer of * WATER- PROOF C AM BLUT lo their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent, Dukes of York, Cumberland, and Gloucester, tas the Hon- our to inform Ihe Noblilv and Gentry, ihat this Article, warranted to resist the heaviest Rains for any Length nf Time, is light, pleasant, warm, and Htuch approved for Curricle and great Coats, Officers' Cloaks, Mantles, Shooting Jackets, & c. To be had only of him, the sole Inventor ( stamped). No. 4, King- Street, St. Jame » ' s- Square, London , and by Appointment of Mr. PAGE, Tailor, Sheep- street, Northampton. Northamptonshire Game- Duty. An additional List, in alphabetical Order, of the Certificates that have been issued to Persons ( not acting as Gamektepers) in the County of NORTHAMPTON, under the Art of Parlia- ment of the 48th of his present Mnjeity King George the Third, intiiled, " An Act for re- pealing the Duties of Assessed Taxes, and granting new Duties in lieu thereof, nnd certain addi- tional Duties to be consolidated therewith ; and also for repealing the Stamp Duties on Game Certificates, and granting new Duties in lieu lhereof, lo be placed under the Management of the Commissioners for the Affaire of Taxes 5" between the Slh and 2Slb Days of October, 1813. both Days inclusive. Buckby Rev. John, Cuilsborough, Clerk Bay ley Arden, Courteenhall, Esq. Bellamy WiUtam, Great- Weldon Bullock William, Thornhaugh Berry Thomas, Barbv, Grazier Corrie William, Jun. Wel. ingborougb Chettle Thomas, Jun. Chelveston Corrie Robert, Wellingborough Clarke John, Sen. East- Haddoa Clarke Joseph, Crick, Farmer Cooper William, Ditto, Diito Dickins Rev. William Watson, Wollaston, Clerk Dickins Stephen, Holcott Dainty James, Welford, Farmer Denny William Richard, Long- Buckby, Cent, Emery Thomas, Jun. Badby, Yeoman Fairbrother William, Byfield Faux Edward, Thornby, Gent. Hanbury William, Kelmarsh, Esq. Hopcraft Barr. ett John, Evenly Hopcraft William, Evenly I'erbert Jihn, Jun. Farthingstone, Farmer Haynes William, Norton, Crazier Hopton John, West- Haddon, Grazier Izzard John, Catesby, Gent. Johnson John, Charlton { Parish of Newbottlel Jenkins Jenkin, Uraunaton, Gent. Jessop William. Catesby, Grazier Keep Joseph, Brougiiton I. nmb Rev. John, D. iv. n'ry, D. D, Lovell John Allen, Mear's- Ashby Lloyd Rev. John, Barnack, Clerk Lovell William, Cohl- Ashbv, Gent. Lovell Thomas, Ditto, Ditto MarkhamJohn, Walgrave Manning Austin, Litrle- BoHghton Manning John, RUSIKICH Orton Thomas, Welford, Surgeon Pell Samuel, Sywell Portington Kev. Hemv, Little- Billing, Cksk Pulver John, Broughton Perkins Thomas, Kilsby, Grazier Rose John Capel, Cransley, Esq. Roberts James Weltden, Thornbv, Esq. Rushin Thomas, Cold. Ashby, Gent. Stafford Rev. Egerton, Chacombe, Clerk Stssftn Francis, Ashton Smith Thomas, Weedon- Brck, Gent. Salisbury Ambrose, Nortoft, Grazier Tew Richard, Byfield Vanderplank S. Long- Butkby, Grazier Ward John, Guilsborough, Esq. Wedding Thomas, Crick, Farmer Worlsy George, Sywell Whitmell Samuel, C'harwelton, Graiier Yates Charles, Brackley Gamekeepers- Certificates— Three Guineas and a Half Kn. ght — Wiiby manor— Deputed by Adain Come, Ksq. Manto- o William—' Ta- nholtmanor— Edw. Knipe, ESQ. Pain Stephen— Brackley- St.- Peters and Halsemanors Gamekeepers Certificates— One Pound Five Shillings. Beskwith William— Cransley manor— Deputed b/ J C. Rose, Esq. Beck with WiUiam- Pytchlcy manor— Sir Charles Kniglitley, Bart. Cave Richard— Marston- Trussell manor— J. Bennett Esq. ' JackltnsThoma— Deenthorp manor— Earl of Cardigan Published by Order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Afl'iirs of Paxes MATTHEW WINTER, Secretary. Bedfordshire Game- Duty. An additional List, in alphabetical Order, of the Certificates that have been issued to Persons ( not acting as Gamekeepers) in the County of BED- FORD, under the Act of Parliament of the 4Stls of his present Majesty King Oeorge Ihe Third, infilled, " An Act for repealing the Duties of Assessed Taxes, and granting new Duties in lien thereof, and certain additional Duties to he con- solidated ( beiewilh; and also for repealing tha Stamp Duties on Game Ceitificatss. and granting new Dufies in lieu thereof, to be placed under thu Management of the Commissioners fur Ihe Affair* of Taxes;" between the Stli and 28th Days o£ October, 1813, bolh Days inclusive. Ayres Thomas, Sandy Ayres SelLs, Ditto lirown Joseph, Luton C'ulverhouse Thomas, Eggington Dell Thomas, Ditto Edwards G. N. Henlow, Esq.. Emery John, Tempslord ; Eyre Thomas, Ditto Field John, Silsoe Gregory Rev. Thomas Henlow, Clerk Hervey Rev. Jamas, Northill, Clerk 1 Holmes Joseph, Beeston Hawkins Rev. John, Barton, Clerk Masters Thomas, Eywoith Ongfey Hon. Samuel, Sandy Payne Coventry, Ditto, Esq. Purser John, Willington Gamekeepers Certificates.— One Pound Fie* Shillings Ash well Samuel— Henlow Lanthony manor— Deputed by G. N. Edwards, Esq. Ashwell Samuel— Langfoid and Holme manors— G. N. Edwards, Esq. Newman William— Holwell manor— E. H. Delma Radclifle, Esq;. ° Odell John— Sandymanor— Hon. Samuel Ongley, Published by Order of his Majesty's CommUsi'oneri for the Affairs of Taxes, MATTHEW WINTER, Secretary. To be LETT or SOLD, With immediate Possession, AStone- built and Slated MESSUAGE or DWELLING- HOUSE, pleasantly situated on the Side ot the Turnpike Road in the Tarish of BRIXWORTH, near Northampton ; consisting of two Uooras in From, with Kitchen, Brewhouse, Sec. on the Ground Floor, a good Cellar, and Garrets, with Stable, Yard, Garden, arid all other the Appur- tenances thereto belonging, late in the Occupation of J. Z. Gillett, Surgeon. For further Particulars, apply to Thomas Holt, Brix worth. A desirable Situation for a Medical Practitioner. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By JOHN DVMBLF/ WN, Upon the Premises, of Mr. REYNOLDS, 0! HINI'ON, in the Parish of WOODFORD, on Monday the Ist of November, 1813, ' PHE truly valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK, I- of ihe said Mr. REYNOLDS, who is under Notice to quit his Farm at Lady- Day next; con- sisting of il Ewes. 25 Tegs, 14 Sitearhogs, I" useful Cows, one Bull, ona Cart Mate, three Ditto Foals, three Ricks ot well gotten Hay, HO Acres ot Keep until the 4th of April, 1S11, with sundry other L'fleets, SaU ta commence at Ten o'Clock. Northampton Freehold Estutes. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, Sometime in November or December next ( unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract), in Lots, the Particulars of which, and Time and Place ot Sale, will appear in a future Paper, ALL that capital MESSUAGE or MANSION- HOUSE. situate in GOLD- STREET, in the Town ot NORTHAMPTON, with excellent Gar- dens, Stables, and numerous and convenient Out- offices, and now in the Occupation of the Rev, John Stoddart, and his Undertenants. AUo, another MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, adjoining the said Mansion- House, now divided into two Dwellings, withthe Gardensand Appurtenances thereunto belonging, now or lately occupied by Mr. Stoddart, or bis Undertenants. Also. FIVE new- erected COTTAGES orTENE- MENTS, in GOLD- STREET aforesaid, nearly op. positeto lhe said capital Messuage or Mansion- House, and now occupied by Mrs. Levi, or her Undertenants. And also, FIVE FREEHOLD CLOSES or ancient inclosed GROUNDS, situate in the Parish ot ST. P£ TER, in NORTHAMPTON, and nearly adjoining the Town Street, called the CASTLE CLOSES, and now occupied by the said John Stoddart, Mr. Charles Markhani, Mr. James Cole, and Mrs. Levi. Further Particulars may be had on Application to WM. W ARTNABY. Solicitor, Market - Harbnraugh ; • r Mr. MARKHAM, Solicitor, Northampton, Elegant Household Furniture and Effects, BOLNI1URST PARSONAGE, BEBS. Under an Execution. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By BROWN 4- SON, On the Premises, on Monday the Ist Day of Novem ber, 1S13, and two following Days, at Ten o'clock each Day, \ LL the elegant and modern HOUSF. IIOLD- rV FURNITURE, LINEN, upwards of 250 Ounces of PLATE, CHINA, GLASS, BOOKS, fine old PORT, SHERRY, and MADE I RA, hand- some CHAISE and HARNESS, NAG HORSES, Old and New H AY, RICKS and MOWSof OATS in the STRAW, MANURE, and other valuable EFFECTS, ot the Rev. EDMUND WATTS, at BOl. NHURST PARSONAGE, near Bedford; com- prising handsome Mahogany Four- post Sacking- bottom and Tent Bedsteads, with white Furnitures; exceedingly good Feather Beds^ Bolsters, and Pillows ; Counterpanes, Blankets, Hair and Paillasse Mat- tresses, Bed and Tabic Linen, Mahogany Commode Chests ot Drawers, Wash- hand Stands, Wardrobe, Bookcase with glazed Doors, modern Mahogany Chairs, with Filbows to match, Grecian Chair, Ditto Couch, Set of best Mahogany Dining Tables, Pem- broke and Breakfast Ditto, handsome Sideboard, with Cellaret Drawers, elegant Morine and Chintz Win- dow Curtains with gilt Cornices; Brussels Carpets; Sofas ; upwards of 250 Ouncesof fashionable Plate ; 150 Volumes of Books, on various Subjects; large Quantity of best cut Glass; Tea and fable China; about 20 Dozen of fine oid Port, Sherry, and Madeira -, 80 Dozen of Glass Bottles; valuabledouble- barrelled Gun; Cross Bow; Office Table; Kitchen Requi sises ; Brewing Utensils, Sec. & c. The Live and Dead Stock, and Out- door Effects consist of a capital Hunter, one Nag Horse, ln- calf Cow, Store Pigs ; about 15 , Tons of old and new Hay ; 15- Acres of Oats, two Acres of Barley, and one Acre and a Half of Tares, in the Straw ; Quan- tity of Manure; Dressing Machine, Dung Cart, Melon Frames, Saddles and Bridles, and other valuable Articles. Handsome and fashionable Chaise and Harness. The Farming Stock and Out- door Effects will be sold the first Day, and the Whole may be viewed on the Saturday preceding the Sale. Catalogues to be had at the Falcon Inn, St. Neots Swan, Biggl.- swade; White- Hart, Sheilord; Cross Keys, Ampfhill; Swan, Newport; Bull, Olney Hind, Wellingborough; Green Dragon. Higiiatn Ferrers; Mr. Webb's Printing- office ; and » f Brown ie Son, Auaiant.- rs, Bedford, Buckinghamshire Game- Duty. An adtlitio nut List, in alphabetieal Order, of th © Certificates that have been issued to Persons ( not acting as Gamekeepers) in the County of BUCK INGHAM, under the Act of Parliament of tho 48th of his present Majesty King George theThird, intilled, " An Act for repealing the Duties of Assessed Taxes, and granting new Duties in lieu thereof, aud certain additional Duties lo be consolidated therewith ; and also for repealing the Stamp Duties on Game Certificates, and granting new Duties iu lieu thereof, to be placed under tlio Management of the Commissioners for ( lie Affnirt of Taxes;" between the 8th and 28ih Days of October, 1813, bolh Days inclusive. Bailey Joseph Key, Bradwell, Esq. Bacchus William, Great- Linford Buckby John, Caldecott Brewer William, North- Crawley Cavendish F. C. Lavendon- Grung", Esq. Chapman John, Cuddington Eustace John, Ellesborough. Foister John, Wendover Grammer Edward, Great- Missenden Gent Thomas, Weston- Underwood Hoare Her. ry Hugh, Wavendou, Esq. Higgins Richard, Sherrington Head William, Milton Higgins Bartholomew, Weston- Underwood, Es< tj Morecraft John, Haddenharn Norris John, Prince's- Kisborough Paine Rev. Richard, Bletchley, Cletk Penrose Charles, Little. Brickhi'll Reeves Thomas, Weston- Turville Rose John, Lower- Winchendon Walker John, Stewkley Gamekeepers Certificates— Three Guineas and a Half. Howe John— Hardwick manor— Deputed oy John Hancock, Esq. Hows Thomas— Bates manor ( l) ucks), and Tatenhce and Eaton- Bray manors ( Beds)— John Pedley, Esq. Keen John— Drayton- Beauchamp manor— Alexander Mackenzie, Esq. Gamekeepers Certificates— One Pound Five Shillings. Collins John— Lower- Winchendon manor— Deputed by Scrops Bernard Motland, E- q. Emery Walter— Weston- Unuerwood imnor— George Courtney, Esq. Judge Richard— Charnlon manor— Rer. Robert Verney Matthews Robert — Drayton- Psrs'ow and Saldei* manors— Chas. GreenwooJ, I $ 4. Published by Order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, ^ MATTHEW Wl'. NTER, Sec etary. Friday and Saturday's Posts. LONDON, FRIDAY, Oct. 20. A letter from Harwich of the iifth instant. JL\ sas?—" By the Samuel and Mary fishing » e « set; which arrived last night from Heligoland, « . have received the pleasing Intelligence nf the ca: tare of Oldrnburgh by the enterprising Tettenbori day not mentioned. This vessel sailed on Sunday, as which time there was nothing new from tin armies near Leipsie. A large fleet from Golteu llnrih has been passing all dav, and several trans- ports have put into this harbour; in them the Spanish troop*, which deserted tome time sines from the French army, have arrived. 1' The follow ing is said to be a correct muster- roll of the allied forces acting in Saxony : — Russians and Prussians under Barclay de Tolly Reserve, under Benigsen, some divisions having remained with Blucher, effectives The Austrian!, under Schwartzenberg.... Klenau 80,000 40,000 5.5,000 10,000 Total Grand Army.... 185,000 Prince Rnval and Blucher ( not including 50,000 under Baton), and the troops acting against Davoust 100,000 he COUNTY FTRE- OrFTCFi VTOTJCF, is hereby given, That a Genera1 • Meeting ( if the Proprietors of this OHic- • ill be hold en at the GEO no K I MFI, on VI ON n \ s he 8th of NovEMitrn, at Twelve o'Clock pre isely, on Special Business. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, M- inagiog Director, Northampton, October 1ft, 1813. NORTHAMPTON, OCT. 30th, 1813. To Graziers, Dealers, anil others. VTOTICE i9 herebv given, Th. tt a Meeting ' for the SALE of all Sorts of CATTLK, ill be held at NORTIHMPTOM, on THURS- DAY next, and will be continued Yearly, on the lirst Thursday in Novemhpr. WM. BIOWN, Mayor. N. B. The above Meeting w ill be Toll- free. THOMAS BRIGGS, PUNCH- HOUSE, ' Vines, BrandiesRum, Gin, and Rich Cordials, oj the finest Flavour, Wholesale nnd Retail. BRIGGS takes the earliest Opportunit\ * , ot returning his e'ateful Acknowledgment- the Friends of his late Mother, and begs Leave tn nform them and the Public in general, that he still lrries on the above Business, and hopes by unrcmit. ing Attention, and serving them with a genuine Arti- cle, to merit a Continuance ot their Favours. Northampton, October 15, 1813. N. B. Good Stabling, and a Market Ordinary. Tolnl in combined movement upon Leipsic 285,000 It is positively stated, that the whole force under • Bonaparte falls short of 180.000 ( no reference being had to Davoust), and the composition of hi army is already proved to be yet more defective than its numbers. To show to what a wretclicd and abject state Prance is redured, the celebrated dancer Des Jlayes, who by his profession is supposed to have realised a fortune of twenty thousand pounds, is now serving as a common soldier, in Ihe last raised levies « f France. He came amongst the ennscription, and not being able to procure a substitute for money, • was torn away to serve in his own proper person, The Spanish Cortes removed on the 6th of this month to the Isla de Leon, preparatory to the journey of the members to Madrid. ' Lord Charles Somerset and family will leave town ID a few days for Portsmouth, to embark for Ihe Cape of Good Hope.— The appointment is said to be worth eighteen thousand pounds a year Napoleon the Great has certainly a cheering Jirnspect before him for the Winter, being so com- fortably placed bcttcen two fires. It is again said, that the measure of a general • volunteering of the militia, hy regiments, for limited foreign service, and more particularly for the service of Lord Wellington's army, is arranged by Government, and will be submitted for the tanction of Parliament soon after the opening of the Session. The Northampton and Antrim regiments of militia have completed their quotas of volunteers for the line. The Norfolk regiment had none to give this time, having turned oat their quota last volunteering. Ijondon Auxiliary Bible Society.— Yesterday the Anniversary of this Society took place at the Mansion- house, in the Egvptian- hall. The Lord Mayor ( who presided), the Lord Mayor Elect, several Aldermen, and a numerous and highly respectable assemblage of both sexes, were present. The Lord Mayor opened the business of the Meeting in an appropriate speech. The Rev. Daniel Wilson, Secretary to the Society, then read the Report of the Committee, and enlarged with much force and eloquence upon the objects ot the Society, the advantages to be derived from it, and the means by which those objects might be most successfully attained; pointing out the causes why the contributions had not been hitherto so ample as some might have been led to expect, and whv in fu- ture as large increase might reasonably be looked tor. Mr. Rowcroft, Aldermen Birch and Atkins, Mr. Grant ( the Director), the Rev. Dr. Winter, the Rev. J. Townsend, Mr. Freshficld, Mr. Clarke ( Chamber- lain of the City). Mr. J. Thornton. Mr. Bebbtng, Mr. Parry, Mr. Harrison, Rev. Mr. Burder, Mr. B. Curnev, Mr. Latrobe ( a Moravian Clergyman), Rev. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. H. Thornton, severally ad- dressed the Meeting at considerable length, pointing out the high and paramount importance of the Insti- tution. The thanks of the Society were voted to the Lord Mayor, for his exertions in favour of the Institution, and for his politeness inconceding the use ot the hall; thanks were also voted to the Vice- presidents, and suitable answers returned. ENGLAND. FREEDOM, man's first best gift on earth, Sweet balm of life !— supreme in worth ! Blessing the soil that gave thee birth- Old England. For thee an ALFREb lived and died, And spread thy glory far and wide, • Whilst his last accents fondly cried — " Dear England 1" The sable slave on stin- scorch'd plains, With the blood- current fills his veins, Khali hail the land that broke bis chains, Old England. " Queen of the Seas," in ev'ry clime, ( And will be to the end of time), Britannia! reign, and fix sublime- Old England. For her a NELSON ( Albion's boast) I Jubdued its foes on ev'ry roast, Aud proved in fight himself an host, For England ! Where'er her conqu'ring colours fly, Where'er her patriot heroes die, fclihll li- ping babes be taught to cry— Bless England ! Sound the shrill clarion dear to Fame, Til! France re- echoes WELLINGTON'S name! Born to o'erwhclm thy foes with shame— Old England ! From Norlh to South, from Fast to West, Hatred to tyranny fires each breast ! While Freedom rears her deathless crest For England ! FIN F. DON DRIED APPLES. T^ HE Public are respectfully informed, that anv Quantity of FIVEOOS DRIED \ PPLF. S may be had of J. ABKL, Book nnd Music- seller, NORTHAMPTON, on the same Terni< from the Person who prepares them at Finedon. N. B. They are parked in Boxes, Price 80s. each, so that Persons inclosing a One Pound Note, Post- paid, may have Ihem sent by Coach or Waggon to any Part of the Kingdom. MR. MONTAGUE, SURGEON, & C. re- spectfully hens tn inform the Inhnbitanl3 of THRAPSTON and its Vicinity, that he has taken the Business of Mr. CRAMPTOV, which he intends practising in all ils various Rranches, and hopes from Assiduity and unremitting Attention to the Duties of his Profession, to merit the Confidence of those who may honour him with their Support. N. B. Mr. CRAMPTON will continue in Thrap- slon for some Time with Mr. M. Thrnpston, Oct. 28th, 1813. The FIRST VVOBURN ASSEMBLY ^ YII. L be held at the GEORGE IN- N, WOBURN, NOVEMBER, 1813 JOHN PATRICK MOORE Lieu tenant- Colonel GILPIN. WEDSESOAT THE 10th of Stewards. OUNDLF. WHARF. MESSRS. SMITHS request to inform the Nobility, and Public in general, that thei have laid in a large Quantity of COALS and RAFT, of superior Quality, at their WBAHF, at « % fNDLE, which tliey are now selliit/ fYipon the mpst reasonable Terms. — All Favours will be grate- fully acknowledged by their humble Servants, J. & T. SMITH. Oundle, October 90th. 1813. THR NEW NORTHAMPTON COACH, fill? Proprietors of the above COACH take this Opportunity of returning Thanks to theii . Friends and the Public in general, for the libera! . Support they have hitherto met with, and trust they shall meri. a Continuance of their Favours, assuring them the Coach will continue running daily from the ANGEL INN, NORTHAMPTON, to the TKRIS Curs INN, ALDERSGATE- STREET, LONDON, Bv W. CITLLF. N & Co. NORTHAMPTON, VV. SMITH, LONDON. October 20. 181.1. N. B. On Mondiy the fifh ot November, the above Coach, for the Accommodation of the Public, will leave Northampton and London, at Five o'Clock nrecisely, and will continue to start at that Hour every future Morning. Bedfordshire Agricultural Societi/. HIS Grace the Duke of BEDFORD having hern pleased liberally to transfer to this Society Ihe Premiums Lately given at Wnburn- Abhey, for the best cultivated Farms in Bedford- shire : Notice is hereby ffiven. That the following PREMIUMS will be dis- tributed at the A OR ICULTUR A r. SOCIETY MEET- ING in 1814, viz.:— Fifty Guineas for the best cultivated Farm, con- taining 150 Acres or upwards of Arable Land. Thirty Guineas for the hest cultivated Farm, con- taintnp a less Quantity of Arable Land. Candidates for such Prizes are requested to send Notice of their Intentions to Mr. TIMES, of Bed- f rd. Secretary lo the Society, on or before Monday lheog, h Dav of November, IS13, io order that the J, udg<> 4) iav immediately proceed to the first Inspec- tion of tliehc. E^ rms. No Claimant to he- admitted after Ihe Day named. Octuber 19th, ISIS. Drapery Good*. To be SOLD by AUCTION, ' By Mr. DENNIS, On Wednesday, November 3d, and two fallowing Days, at his Auction- Room, Northampton ( under an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors), r| MIE entire STOCK in TRa6e of Miss I SLINN. Draper, Haberdasher, and Milliner; consisting of 800 Yards of Ell and Yard- wide fashion- able printed Cottons, printed and plain Muslin*, Ginghams, Silk and Cotton Chambrays, nlain and figured Sarsnats, Cambric Muslins, about 150printed Shawls; Silk, I. inen, and Cotton Pocket- Handker- chiefs ; several Pieces ot excellent Linen Cloth ; Diaper, Check, and Woollen Aproning; Calimancos, kc. See. ; neafiy- 1,^ 00 Yards ot various Ribbons ; 30 i Pair of good Cotton and Worsted Ho, e ; 100 Pair of Silk, Cotton, and Leather Gloves; bans; Lace and Nottingham Net; about 8!) fashionable Sarsnet and other Bonnets, Dress and worked Caps, Wreaths, artificial Blowers and Trimmings, Habit- Shirts, Stays, Braces, Smock- l-' rocks, 100 Pair ot List Shoes, Caravan Trunks, Bonnet- Baxes, and numerous other Articles. ' , The Sale will commence each Day at Twoo'Clock and continue by Candle- Light. N B. The FREEHOLD HOUSE, situate on the East- Sideof the DRAPERY,. and the HOUSLI HOLD- FURNITURE of Miss S:. INN, will be Sold by Auction in the Week following. Valuable \ t/- ANTED, A CURATE, to do the Duty » * of a small Church, in the Neighbourhood of DiiBslable and Wohurn. in Bedfordshire; there is onlv single Duty on a Sunday, no Prayers ia the Week Days^ anci verv little occasional Duly.— Sa- lary, Fifty Pounds a Year.— He will most probably meet with single Duty at some other neighbouring Church, and by that Means increase his Income. Apply to ihe Rev. J. LAMBERT, Stainsbro', Bargsley, Yorkshire. LAW. To Parents and Guardians. \\ 7ANTED, in a resectable Solicitor's Office, in Northamptonshire, An AR- TICLED CLERK, who will be boarded and lodged in Ihe House. References of the first Kind will be given and required.— Apply personally, or by Letter, Post- paid, to the Printers of this Paper, addressed L. W. WANTED, An ASSISTANT in the GROCER Y and TALLOW - CHAN D- Apply to WILLIAM LliRY BUSINESSES. OSBOJIU, Woburn. To Parents and Guardians. WANTED, A YOUTH of respectable Connections, as aa APPRENTICE to a GROCERand TEA DEALER. Apply to CHARLES BITIIREV, Grocer, & c. Bedford. WANTED immediately, A steady active LAD, as an APPRENTICE to the IRON- MONGERY and SEED BUSINESSES. Enquire of Mr. SANDERS, Drapery, Northampton. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL Persons who stand indebted to the late Mr. JOHN MARRIOTT, of HARIMNG- STON, in the County of Northampton, are requested to pay their respective Debts to Mr. JOHN M A R- RIOTT, his Son and sole Executor; and those Persons who hase any Claim upon the Estate or Effects of the said late Mr. Marriott, are desiied lo send ia their Accounts, in older to their being examined and discharged. Harding, ton, Oct. 28, 1813. rT^ HE Assignees of the Estate and Effects of 1 WILLIAM BRIGGS, of KINGSTIIORPB, in the Countv of Northampton/ Butcher, intend to meet at Ihe Ram Inn, in the Town nf Northampton, on Monday Ihe 15th Day of November next, at Three o'Clock in Ihe Afternoon, for Ihe Purpose of laying the Accounts before the Creditors of the said William Briggs, and paying them a First Dividend upon their respective Demands. THEOPH. J EYES, Solicitor to the Assignees. Northampton, 29Ik Oct. 1813. Freehold Estate at Sherrington, near Newport- Pugnell, Bucks. To be SOLD by AUCTION, \ Bv Mr. FORKS, ( none I. ot, at the Swan Inn, in Newport- Pagnel!, in the County "^. Buckingham, on Wednesday the 24th Day of November, 1813, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subi » ct 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,) AVery desirable and valuable FIIF. F. HOLD ESTATE, situate at SHERRINGTON, in the County of Buckingham, and now in the Occu- pation of Mr,. William H. iwley, who is Tenant at Will; consisting of a good Farm- House, Homestead, Rarns, Stables, anil other Out - buildings, and 147A . OR. 6P. ( in Statute Measure) of rich Aiable and Pasture Lana^ djoining, and conveniently divided into 11 Closes, which are well watered, and the Fences in thriving Condition. For further Particulars, and to treit for the Purchase bv Private Contract in the mean Time, apply to Messrs. BUSWELI. & Sow, Solicitors, Northampton. The nddrose in the Itonse of Commons it Is said will be moved bv Earl Cbinptoo, and seconded by \ lr. Charles Grant- II is understood that a new Loan is to be negoti- ated in November. The am. iunt is estimated from ten to twelve millions, A celebrated Morning Print states that—" A most lingular circumstance occurred on Wednesday, from which, in Ihe presenl situation of things, we derive less amusement than mortification:— A Messenger reached Ihe Foreign Ollice, iu Downing - street, when he discovered that he had left his dipatches behind him, on the other side of the North Sea."— It is hardly necessary to add, that it is not rue-*— and being false, the writer may he spared his mortification; and as foi amusement, there could be none in calumny I An Evening Paper, no doubt under the in- fluence of the same fure and patriotic motives as the w liter of the above, and with a no less noble intention ot casting a slur upon the Members of the great Senate, well as the Messengers of Government; states, that " A Member of Parliament, who is just ar- rived in town, is said to be in great distress, from having lost his portmanteau on the road, in which was his speech intended to be spoken at the opening. This is tiic more grievous, as it is represented to be oj no use to arty body but himself. Law Arrangements.— It is understood that Chiel Baron Macdonald will retire from the Bench, previous to the commencement of Term, and that lie will be succeeded hy Mr. Justice Gibbs. It is said that Mr. Justice Chatnbre will retire ill March. Mr. Parke will probably be his successor. Price of Stocks this D. iy— i per Cent. Red. 57 — 3 per Cent Cons. 58 — 4 per Cent. Cons. 7i$. Navy 5 per Cent. Ann. 88',. — India Bonds Id.— Exchequer Bills 5t>.— Cons, for Acc Omn. ( ii) i. NORT HAMPTON, SATURDAY EPESING, OCT. 30. WANTED, FOUR AGENTS in the NUMBER TRADE, who may he supplied • with ( he best Works in the Kingdom, by applying to J. & S. WATERS. Booksellers anil Publishers, Kettering, if by Letler, Post- paid. N. B. Securitv will be reqnired. NORTHAMPTON, October 30, 1813. ' I1EKEAS I, JULIUS PEARSON, and MARY, my Wife, have agreed lo live separate and apart, and having allowed her a separate Maintenance, I do hereby Caution all Persons from trusting her on my Account, as I will not pay or be accountable for any Debts she way contract after the Date hereof. JULIUS PEARSON. Witness, JOHN JOHNSON. WANT ED, An Active YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE in the IRONMONGERY BUSINESS.— Premium no Object. Enquire of Messrs. KEEP & ILIFFE, Kettering ; if by Letter, Post- paid. To CABINET- MAKERS. WANTED immediately, A JOURNEYMAN CABINET - MAKER. Apply to R. TOMHN, Wellingborough. N. B. None but a good Workman need apply. NURSERY MAID. WANTED, in about a Month, A re- • pectable steady WOMAN, nut tinder thirty Years of Age, tn take the Care of an Infant.— Strict Enquiry will be made as to Cha- racter.— Apply at the PARSONAGE- HOUSE, Uuu- ton, near Winslow, Bucks. WANTED immediately, A middle- aged WOMAV, without Incumbrance, lo utider- takethe Management of the Poor- lIous, eatELSToiv, near Bedford. A Person qualified for the Situation, nnd can be well recommended, will receive liberal Wages, by applv ine to ihp Parish- Officers. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LETT. NOTICE is hereby given. That the Trustees appointed by Act of Parliament for more ef- fectually amending, widening, and keeping in Repair the Turnpike Roads leading from the Town of North- ampton, to Chain Bridge, near the Town of Market- Harborough, and from the Direction Post in Kings- thorpe, in the County of Northampton, to Wettord Bridge, in the said County, will, on WEDNESDAY the FIRST Day of DECEMBER, 1813, between the Hours of Eleven in the Forenoon and Three in the Afternoon at the House of Mr. HAMSHAW, the SWAN INN, in LAMPORT, in the said County ot North- ampton, LETT to FARM hy AUCTION, to th highest Bidder, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Yeir of the Reign of his present Majesty for regulating Turnpike Roads, the TOLLS arising at the several Gates, called or known by the Names of l. ittle. Bowden Gate on the Harborough Road, and Brampton Gate on the Wclford Road, for a Term of one, two, or three Years, as shall be then agreed upon, commencing respectively the first Day of January next, which Tolls are now leased at the respective Sums following; ( that is to say) The Tails of Little- 1! otcden Gate, at £ 1i& per Ann. And the Tolls of Rrompton Gate,} . mil, the Weighing Engine, at S 4f, J pcrJnn. and will be put up at those respective Sums. The best Bidder lor the Tolls arising at I- ittle- Bowden Gate is forthwith to deposit and pay the Sum ot £ 51); and lor the Tolls arising at Brampton Gate the Sum of £ 30 in Advance, and towards the Kent of the said Tolls; and must produce sufficient Sureties, and enter into Security for Payment of the Residue of the Rent by monthly Payments. The Trustees will at the above Meeting take into Consideration the Propriety of electing a Toll Gate between Thurnby and Wei ford Bridge. CHARLES MARKHAM, Clerk to the Trustees. Northampton, Oct. 31 st, 1813. A MlEPHEliD WANIED, ASINGLE MAN, who thoroughly under stands his Business ; a Character will be ex- pected from his last Place. Apply personally to Mr. MARK HOWES, RO- ' herstliorpe, near Northampton. W1 To the Debtors and Creditors of HETTY SLINN, of the Town of NORTHAMPTON, Haberdasher. riMIE said HETTY SLINN having executed 1 a Conveyance and Assignment of all her real Slid personal Estates and I- fleets to Mr. Thomas ' Armficld, and Mr. George Checklcy, both ot North- ampton, in Trust for the equal Benefit ot all her Creditors; Notice Is hereby given, yhat the Deed of Assignment now lies at the Office of Messrs. Buswell & Son, Solicitors, in North, amptori, tor the Signature of the Creditors, who are particularly requested forthwith to execute the same, in order to enable the Trustees to make a speedy Distribution of the liftects. All Persons who are indebted to the Estate ot the Slid Hetty Slinn, are desired to pay their respective Debts to the said Trustees, or their Solicitors, within one Month from the Date hereof, or they will be sued for the same without further Notice. Noithampton, 30th October. ISIS. Farm. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AVery desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE ESTATE ; comprising a substantial Brick and Tile Farm- House, Stables, Cow- Pens, Home and Field Barns, and other requisite Out- buildings, in complete Repair; and 200 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a Ring Fence, conveniently divided into 14 Closes, situate in th: Parish of SOUTH AM, in the County of Warwick, adjoining . the Turnpike- Road leading to Banburi, occupied by Mis. Mary Smith, tvbo is under Notice to quit at Lady- Day next. The Estate is one Mile from Southam, 10 from Warwick, 11 from Divsntry, and 13 from Banbury, all good Market- Towns, und to which are Turnpike- Roads. Particulars maybe had at the Red Lion, Banbury : Black Swan, Warwick; Bedford Hotel, Leamington ; Wheat Sheaf, Daventry; King's Head, Coventry; JEagle, Rugby; and of Mr. Burman, Solicitor, Souiliam, who will neat for the SaUj and appoint a fersoj, to shew the Premises, STOLEN, FROM IIARBOROUGH FAIR, on Tues- day the ! 9lh of October, 1813, from the Chains before the House of Mr. INKEIISOLE, Banker, A Three- year- old BLACK CART IIORSE, about fifteen Hands high, with two white Heels behind, and Ihe Hair on the off Fetlock raffled up, from the Horse having had the Grease; a little W bite on the off Fetlock before, a Star iu his Face, a shortish Neck, and a long Tail. Whoever can give Information of the above Horse, so ( hat he may be recovered, shall receive a handsome Reward » f Ihe Rev. L. ROKERY, of Arlhingworlh, Northamptonshire, on Conviction of Ihe Person who committed the above Felony. A Man who had purchased Ihe Horse for offered a Draft of ^ 48 10s. for the Payment, hut who immediately went out of the Bank on the Banker's saying thai the Draft was uot good, leaving il in Ihe Hands of the Seller. The following is a Description of the Man as he then appeared: — About 5 F" eet II Inches high, pale faced, with black Whiskers, aud had a light tireat Coat, wilh Undercoat, Waistcoat, aud Breeches all light col'urcd, and Boots. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By Mr. SPONG, At the Bull Inn, Irthlingborough, in the County of Northampton, on Tuesday the 9th Day of Novem- ber, 1813, at Four o'Clock in the Afternon, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there produced, ' PWO MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, in 1 IRTHLINGBOROUGH aforesaid, with llrew- house, Cowhouse, Stable, and Orchard, containing about Half an Acre, well planted with Fruit- Trees, in full Bearing, with a large Barn between the two Houses, which might at a small Expense be converted into two other Tenements. The Premises are now in the Occupation of John Gibson and J. Curtis, and may be viewed any Day previous to the Sale; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. ALLEN, Higham- Ferrers, or at his Office in Wellingborough. N. B. One Half of the Purchase- Money may re- main upon Security of the Premises. TOWCESTER ASSOCIATION. WHEREAS some Person or Persons did, late last Night or earlv this Morning, break the Lock on the Farm. Yard Gate of Mr. PICKERINC PHIPPI, of I OWCESTER, and also the Lock of the Hen- House Door, in the said Yard, and steal, take, and carry away therefrom, TWELVE OLD HKNS, a COCK with one Eye, and FIVE YOUNG PULLETS, his Property. Whoever will apprehend or give Information of the Offender or Offenders, so that he or tnev may be pro- secuted, shall, on Conviction, receive a Reward of TWO GUINEAS ot Mr. KIROV ( the Treasurer of the said Association), and a further Reward of TEN GUINEAS of Mf. ( Pnirrs. And if mure than one Person were concerned in the above Felony, and either will impeach his Accomplice or Accomplices, he shall, on their Conviction, be entitled to the above Rewards, and Interest will be made to procure his Majesty's Pardon. J M. KIRBY, Treasurer and Solicitor. Towcester, Oct. 29( A, 1813. liugby, Warwickshire. To be LETT by TENDER, Upon Leases tor 14 Years, determinable bi either Party at the End of the first seven Years, AVery complete and eligible FARM, Tithe- free, situate in RUGBY, containing 210 Acie* of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with an ex- cellent Farm- House, Homestead, and all other Conve- niences, adjoining tine Turnpike Road leading from Rugby to Clilton, and in the Occupation of Mr. Edward Lee. Also, in several Lots, about THIRTY CLOSES, Tithe- fiee, of rich ARABLE, MEADOW, and PAS- TURE LAND, containing in the Whole about 122 Acres, situate nearly contiguous to the Town ot RUGBY, and now In the several Occupations ot Messrs. Bucknill, Lambly, Dullkin, Smith, Rowell, Allibone, liromwich, Cook, Coppock, Beesley, Col- lins, Harrall, Bronnvich, Cave, and Elkington. Posse- sion of the Whole may be had at Lady- Day next.— The Tenders are requested to be sent Post- paid to ihe Offices of Messrs. Caldccutt & Benn, Solicitors, ia Ku^ by, Fotf SALE by AUCTIO N, By MASON & SON, On Wednesday the 10th of November, 1813, at the King's Head, at Spratten, between the Hours of Two and Four in the Afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, NINE Acres of ARABLE and MEADOW LAND, situate in the Parish of SPRATTON, leased to Mr. Thos. Abbot, of VVatford, whose Time will expire at Lady- Day, 1816. For a View of the Premises, and to treat by Private Contract, apply to the Rev. ROBERT CAOWTHIR, Spratton. Estate at Upper- Heyford. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By MASON % SON, On Thursday the ' 18th Day of November, 1R13, the Sign of the White Hart, in Floore, in the County of Northampton, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced, AValuable FREEHOLD ES TATE, ( Tithe- free and I. and- Tax redeemed), situate at U Pl'E R HEYFORD, in the said County, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Wm. Jakeman, who is Tenant at Will; consisting of 40 Acres ( in Statute Measure) of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, con- veniently divided into five Closes, which are called by the several Names of Spring Close, Upper Fur- long Close, Middle Furlong Close, Barn Close ( with the Barn therein), and Barn Meadow. N. B. The Fences arc in good ConJition, and there is a Quantity of thriving Timber growing therein. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. BUS- WILL & SON, Solicitors, Northampton. Northampton, 30th October, 181S. Sculdwcll, Northamptonshire. FOR THE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. To be S O L D by AUCTIO N, iiy Messrs. BRAMPTON if BATES, On the Premises of Mr. WM. BUS^ ELL, at SCALDWELL. io the County of Northampton, on Monday the loth Day ot November, 1813, \ LL the neat HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE. f\ and sundry other EFFECTS of the said Mr BUSWELL; consisting of Four- post and Tent Bed- steads, and Hangings; four Feather and Flock- Beds, Blankets, Quilts, and Counterpanes, Pier and DreSsing. Glasses, Chairs, Tables, Mahogany Bureau, Eight- day Clock in Mahogany Case, China and Glass Ware, Kitchen and Dairy- Utensils in general ; also a Variety ot Barrels and Tubs, and a 34- GaIlon Copper and Grate, with a Variety ot other Articles too numerous to describe in an Advertisement. Also will be sold, at the same Tune, About 15 Tons of good H AY, to be taken off the Premi. es, and one uicfal HACKNEY MARE. POSTSCRIPT. London, Friday, Oct. 29. RPIIF, only Gotteitburgh mail due arrived last I. night, with letters and papers to the instant. They add little or nothing to our infor- mation from the seat of war: but what perhaps is of more consequence than the tidings nf a battle, is, the confirmation of the important intelligence of—" IJAVARIA HAVING JotNED THF. ALLIES." This momentous^ occurrence is posi tively and indubitably confirmed by evidence of official proof. At a late hour last night the fol lowing Bulletin was issued " FOREIGN- OFFICE, Oct. 88, 1313. " The Hon. Robert Gordon arrived this nigfct with dispatches from the Karl of Aberdeen, dated Comma! an, Oct. IS, which state, that a TREATY OF ALLIANCE AND CONCERT BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND BAVARIA WAS SIGN El) BV PRINCE RKUSS AND GENERAL W RED K, ON THE 8th INST. General Wrede, with 35,000 Bavarian troops, is immediately lo co operale with those of Austria- tie was already in movement, and was lo have 25,000 Austrians under his command. " Mr. Gordon passed through Berlin on the 16th, at which l'( me General Tanenzein, « iih 12,000 men, had fallen back to cover the capital, the enemy, having pushed a corp3 across the Kibe at Wittenberg. On ihe evening of the lfiih, Ihe F'rench had not approached Berlin ; for the defence of which city 40,000 men, including General Tauenzein's force, had been assembled." It is obvious from this statement, that in the interval between the departure of the last, and the dispatch of the present mail, no arrival of regular intelligence from Germany had taken place; but that a graud battle has been fought there can be little doubt, corroborated as that belief is by tie French Papers, and bv the Dispatches of Sir Charles Stewart in the Extraordinary Gazette. The above intelligence, united wilh oilier events of the greatest interest already staled, must infalli hly produce the most important results. The Allies have decided upon one of ihose grand measures which bring lo immediate issue the fate of a cam- paign ; and if every former war since the French Revolution has risen in importance over that which prrceded it, so is Ihe presenl big nith interests slill greater than any which before have been at slake. With what anxiety then must we await the daily expected accounts, which will in all probability inform lis of the issue of the tremendous contest which is impending. The passage of the Elbe by the Crown Prince was in pursuance of the daring resolution taken by the Allies of uniting their immense armies in the rear » f Bonaparte, and thus culling him off from France, from his resources, and expected reinforce- ments. The Allies no doubt expected this movement would bling the enemy lo nn instant and general batlle, iu which, from their superiority both in numbers and the quality of their troops, they reasonably expected to gain a victory so decided as would at least render Bonaparte's retreat from Germany expedient, if even, should it be po- sihle. The withdrawing Ihe armies of Ihe Crown Prince find Gen. Blucher from the front of Berlin, necessa- rily left that City exposed to an attack, though it ciiuid not be imagined that Bontparle would be hardy enough to advance upon it. But this man, one of whose maxims is, ever to do that which your adversary believes you will not do, immediately pushed Ney across the Rlhe, and is said to have followed liiin with his whole forces. If these accounts are true, the t. vo armies have just changed places, each cut off from their re- pective countries, and iheir natural support: each n imminent danger of ruin and defeat. Such a stale of things must come lo a crisis. It is con- jectured, however, that Bonaparte may, if he chooses, reach Berlin before his adversaries, and may perhaps have il in his power to wreak his vengeance on that capital; but our hopes and ex- pectations are, that in Ihese desperate struggles he will prove the weaker party, and that whatever doubles and windings he may make, the crafty and ferocious tyrant will ultimately be taken or de- stroyed ; and this hope is considerably strengthened by the above very important information of Ihe junction of Bavaria with the Allies, which mav be regarded as tantamount to a great victory.— Of all Ihe Allies of Bonaparte, Bavaria was the power bound tohiin by the strongest ties of gralitude and interest. There was nothing forced or unnatural iu their connection. Bavaria tor a series of cea- turies had looked lo FVance as to her natural pro- lector, and nothing bul Ihe strongest certainty operating on the mind of the Bavarian Goverr* menl, that the influence of France in Germany is fast approaching to its downfall, cau have pro- duced so great a change ia her councils. After Prussia and Austria, Bavaria was the most power- ful ally of Bonaparte; was closely connected with him by marriage, aud had received from him richer rewards in territorial accessions than had been he- stowed on any other Power. The Elector was among the eldest of Bonaparte's creation of Kings, aud the first lo acknowledge his confederation of the Rhine, to which his defection we trust has given a death blow., General Wrede, to whom ihe command of the Bavarian troops is given, and who is - also to have the command of a contingent Aus- trian force, Is an Officer of distinguished reputation, who has served in all the last campaigns. The cir- cumstance of an Austrian corps being placed under his orders, serves to shew the perfect cordiality which subsists between the two Powers. The following are reports which prevailed ! ast nighi:— Thai an engagement had taken place between Soult and Lord Wellington, in which the French were defeated, with Ihe loss of 5000 killed, a great number of Prisoners, and several pieces of caution.—^ The above is stated to have been received in a private letler, by Mr. Croker. Murat said lo have heen arrested by Bonaparte; and that considerable commotions had taken place among the Tyrant's own binds. Nothing of ihe above has been lieai d of at the Government OiiUet, BIRTH,] Yesterday se'nnigbt, at Milton, near Peterborough, I. ady Milton, of a daughter. MARRIED.] On Tuesday se'nnight, at Keinp- st in, Beds, M . Green, grocer, Bedford, to Miss E. Staines, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Staines,' of the former place. Friday sennight, at Oxford, Mr. William Carter, ironmonger, to Miss Jane Pratt, of Narhorongh- Lodge, Leicestershire. Monday last, at Soutli- Kilworth, Leicestershire, Mr. Thomas Jelley, of that place, to Mrs. Ann Hanshaw, of Leicester, Thursday last, Mr. J. Groom, shoe- manufacturer, to Miss Russell, both of this town. A few days since, ac Lamlieth Church, Surrey, Mr. Walkpr, of London, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Aldernjan Butlerworth, of Co- ventrv. DIED.] On Sunday last, at Wanlip Hall, in the county of Leicester, Sir Charles Grave Hud- son, Bart, in the 84th year of his age. Monday last, after a short illness, Mr. Palmer, of Kimbolton, who was generally respected. Same day, at Oundle, Mrs. Ann Underwood, glazier, aged 52 years. Tusday last, at Theobold's Lodge, Herrs, Miss Richards, daughter of the late N. Richards, Esq. Yesterday se'nnigbt, at Laughton, Leicestershire, Mr. Iliff, second son of the late Thos. Iliff, gent of Narbornugh. Friday se? nnight, Tlieodore- Samnel, son of James Smith, Esq. of Ashlyn- hall, Herts. Yesterday, a very numerous and highly re- spectable meeting was held in the Sessions- house at Bedford, being the second Anniversary of the Bedfordshire AuxiliaryBibleSociety. S. Wbitbread Esq. presided in the chair. Several animated and interesi ing speeches were delivered on'the occa- sion, by the Chairman, Messrs. Hev. R. P. Beach croft, Crespin, Hillyard, Whittinghaui, Freeman & c. & c. Yesterday se'nnighf, tRe Second Anniversary of the Huntingdonshire Auxiliary Bible Society was held at theCourt- hall, Huntingdon. Lord Milton in a very appropriate speech, opened the business of the day, and ohserved that it was by the distri bution of the Bible alone, without note or com- ment, that the cause of Christianity could 1 best served. The annual Report was then read and several resolutions proposed, which were carried unanimously: some excellent speeches were delivered, and the whole passed off with the greatest harmony. The thanks of the meeting were proposed to Lord Milton ; when bis Lord- ship observed he should be always extremely happy if be could be of any service to the society, particularly in those parts of the country where his assistance might appear most necessary. A circumstance of an interesting nature has recently taken place iu connection with Ihe pro- ceedings of the London Society for promoting the knowledge of Christianity among the Jews. A voluntary association of between 40 and 50 Jews, w ho have embraced Christianity, has been formed amnngst themselves, ia order lo raise a fund for the distribution of Bibles and Christ .' t tracts among their unbelieving brethren, and to assemblesiatedL, for prayer, tind mutual counsel as to Ihe best means by them to he pursued for the bringing of their benighted kinsmen to the knowledge of ihe true Messiah. Such a novel, and til! lately unlocked for. event may be justly considered as the fiist fruils of a glorious harvest hereafter to be reaped. Amongst, the various missionary exertions which the religinu- public are so laudably carrying on, the . lew sh mission claims a distinguished place, and consider i'] the shortness of the period during which it has been established, appears to have had a very considerable share of Ihe Divine blessing upon ils endeavours. The above- mentioned society is called " The Children of Abraham." Tne Jewish Episcopal Chapel in Bethiinl- green, near Loudoa, is in a great state of forwardness, and is expected lo open for' Divine worship in the course of the ensuing summer. The Duke of Bedford is said to be going" to Lisbon, the cause for his taking this journey pro- ceeds from an apprehension of a severe attack of the pulmonaiy affction to which his Grace has been long subject. He paid a similar visit to Lisbon some years hack, when Lord John Russell, and returned perfectly restored, as it is hoped he will in the present ins'ance. POST- IIOESE DUTIES— Public- Office, Birming- ham, October 21st, 1813— Tlios. Hewlett, Samuel Pruen, and another of ihis town, weie severally convicted in the penalties of Ten Pounds, anil- double the amount of the dutjes due, for not attending to pass their Post- Horse Duty Accounts and paying the monies due thereon, according to their notices to attend. We understand there were several more delinquents which the. farmer of the duties declined prosecuting, in hopes this would operate as a sufficient caution lo them and others. Ei- tract of a Letter from Towcester, Oct. 28. " On Monday last, the inhabitants of this town, with their usual loyalty, celebrated the anniversary of the Jubilee, upon his Majesty's entering the 54th year of his reign. Upwards of 150 boys aud girls, who attend the Sunday School ai Church, were presented wilh a large slice of Jubilee cake, accompanied with a glass of wine, of good old Knglish Champaigne, lo driuk '' God bless our gracious King ;" after which Iheir voices weir melodiously raised lo the tune of " God save the King," which they sung in full chorus, and con- cluded with repeated huzzus. Several of the inhabitants partook of a handsome entertainment at the Dolphin inn, where his Majesty's health, with several loyal toasts aud songs which were introduced, gave universal satisfaction. It is bu ju. lice to observe, that the general part of the inhabitants dined together in many select convivial parlies. In the evening, Ihe aged puor, willi those within the work- house, were regaled with tea and enffre, and musicians were provided for a merry dance; and at the same time, the Jubilee Charily was disposed of, upon the Market- hill, lo William Hoare, at the advanced age of 9i, and seven others, whose, respective ages amounted to 650." W. Moere, of Loughborough, bricklayer, few days ago, laid a wager of three shillings, thai he could, with his hands fixed behind him, worry o death a hedge- hog with his face. He commenced this extraordinary undertaking by prostrating him- self on the ground, and aitaiking the exterior ol his prickly antagonist wilh his nose. In a few minuies his face was covered with blood, aud he appeared to have little chance of success; how- ever, having pressed the litile animal till it pro- truded its head, he snatched at it, and . bit it off, thereby winning the wager-, to tire great amuse- 1 went ef the brutal iptctaturs.. On Monday * e* t Mr. .*. idler proposes to asce- d- in his balloon from Nottingham. During the violent storm, on Thursday fortnight, Hie windmill at Wnotton, near this town, belong- ing to George TraVell, blew down with a tremen- dous crash; providentially the inillei, his wife i. H 1 another woman, bad just time tuouyh to leave it before it fell. An alarming lire broke out at Messrs, Dickin- son and Co's paper manufactory, at Nasli Mill, Herts, on Tuesday evening, about six o'clock, which in a short time entirely consumed some ca- pacious buildings, containing large quantities of paper, rags, & c. Mr. Dickinson's curious and ealuable machinery for making paper being in detached buildings, were fortunately preserved, as was the dwelling- house, by the extraordinary exertions of the neighbours, and by the favour- able direction of the wind. Though several acci- dents happened, no lives were lost. The loss is estimated at 7 or ^ 8000, but we understand tha property was fully insured. Oil Wednesday se'nnight, an inquisition was taken at Milbrooke, iu Ihe county of Bedford, before R. A. Reddall, coroner of the honour of Ampthill, upon view of the body of Susan F'arrer, upwards of 60 years of age, the wife of a labourer, who, on the Saturday preceding, cut her throat with a penknife. She was discovered soon after she had committed the act, and surgical assistance was procured, but she died on the Monday fol- lowing. Verdict,— Lunacy. On Monday last an inquest was held at the parish of Sharnbrook, before Thomas Times, Gent. Cormier for the county of Bedford, nn view of the body of Elizabeth Wooding, who was seen walking; in a footpath leading from Risely to Sharnbroi k. and suddenly fell down and expired. It appeared hat the deceased had walked above twenty miles, uid on tbe evidence of a surgeou who examined the body, the Jury returned a verdict that she died ia an apoplexy. " rtA/ l/ 2/ 3/ C< l~ BONAPARTE IN DRESDEN. A SIMILE. AS when a Badger in his dreary den. Hid from the eye of day- light and of men, If urged by want of Paramour or food, He seek the brakes of Berry or Stow wood ; Lis'ning he hears, or thinks he hears the sound Of terrier, shepherd's dog, or lagging hound; All passions else subside, fear fills his soul, And back he sculks for safety to his hole. THE CHACE. THE PYTCIII. EY HOUNDS, > VILL MF. F. T ost Monday, Nov. l,.... at Ilolcot Bridge, Tuesdas, 2 - it Rywell Wood, Thursday, 4-, at Ketaiarsh, Friday, 5 at Kctun. At Halt- past Ten o'Clock each Dav. The DUKE OF GRAFTON'S HOUNDS Will. MEET OS Monday, Nov. 1, at.... Stoke ( Bruern) Paik, Wednesday, 3, at- Ash- Leys, Friday,' 5, at. . Greensnormn, At Kleveu o'Cluc'i, precisely, each Day. TIIF. OAKLEY HOUNDS, Wrtx WEET ON Monday. Nov. 1 at Keysoe l> arfc, Wednesday, 3, at Cross- Albans. Saturday, 6, at Weston Wood, k At Half past Ten o'Clock each Day. EARL Fl TZWILLI AM'S HOUNDS will meet on Thursday next, at I hrapstou Bridge, at Ten » ' Clock. The QUORN HOUNDS will meet on Monday November Ist, at l'rooksby Gale; Wednesday ih » 3d, at Si x Hill-; Friday the 5th, at Widinerepool Inn ; and on Saturday ilie 6th, m Lockiogion, Each Day at Half- past Ten o'clock. g^* The Proprietors of ihe NORTHAMPTON MERCURY lake Ihe opportunity respectUillv lo request Iheir advertising Friends to send their favours early ill the week, that disappointment uf immediate insertion may he obviated as much as possible. From iheencreased si'< e of ihe Mercury, now, perhaps, the largest paper in the kingdom, it is found lo be absolutely necessary to send it li> press at an earlier hour— All orders, therefore, re- ceived laier than Thursday Evening for alleraiions, or the discontinuance of Advertisements in the first side of the Papcf will tint be in time to be attended lo that week ; nor can il be practicable to reserve room for long Advett'semeals after Friday Morn- ing, or for any, excepting those that consist of hut few lines, and are of an urgent uaiurc, after uiue o'clock ou Saturday morning. ** * The order to discontinue the advertisement of two Cart Colts slnlen ur strayed from Loug- lichiiiglon, arrived too late ; Ihe Horses are found. The Sale of Mr. Malsbury's Efleets, in Whitfield, near Brackley, will he on Monday the 15ih of November, instead of the 8th. The order to alter ihe Advertisement arrived too late. The Town of NORTH AM PTO N.— Ttj WIT. TUB Assize of Bread, set Ihe 31) ih Day of October, 181 ™ , for the said Town, lo take platv on Monday tile 1st Day of November instant, and to lie in force seven Days, for the said Toun of Northampton : — The Peck I, oaf Wheaten to weigh 171b. Goz. an;! to be sold for 4s. 6 I. Dilio Household to weigh 17ib. 6oz. and to be sold for 4s. Id. The llnlf- peck" Loaf Wheaten to wei- h Sib. 1 loz. ^ rod to be sold for 2s. .' Jd. Ditto Household to weigh Sib. lloz. and to be sold for 2s. 0d. J. TheQuarteiu Loaf Wheaien to weigh lib. 5oZ. 8dr. and to he sold for Is. ldj. Ditto Household to weigh 4; b. 5 z. 8 ! r. and to be sold for Is. Od. i. The Half- quartern Loaf Wheaten to weigh 21b. 2oz. I2dr. and to be sold for 6LJ. Dilto Household to weiffh 2! h. 2oz. 12i1r. and lu be sold fur ai. i WM. BROWNj Mayor. Corn- Exchange, London, Fiuluy, Oct. 20. We have had an arrival of \ ew Beans since Mon- day, which has lowered the prices 2s. per quarter. — Old Beans . snd Pens retain the prices quoted on Monday.— Rarley is more in demand, aud full Is. per quarter hicher.— Good heavy Oats were in brisk demand . on Wednesday, and readily obtained Is. per quarter advance ; bul the » dici are rather dull this dav. Northampton - Wheat Rye Karley Oats New I tats beans ......... Pes - Saturday. 88s. Od. to — s. Od. to 4Fs. Od. to 43s. 0d. to . Vis. Od. to 75 . Od. IO Sis. Od to 94:. Od. — tvt. £ 0. Od. — s. 01. •" is. Od. 76;. Od. — s. Pd. Market- 1 [ art, orough—' Tuesday last. Wheat ".. 90s Od. " to 98s. Oi. Barley 4Ss, Od. to — s. Od. Old Oats — s. Od. to — s. O'l. New Oats 29;. Od. to 32s. 01. Old Beans 64i, Od. to — s. Od. Bv the Winchester Bushel. Leightou- Buizunl— Tuesday last. I'er Load of five Bushels Wheat ... 4is, to 5Rs. Beans JiOs. to 3' is. Rye -- s. to — s. Hog Peas 40s. to 44s. Banbury— Thursday last. Wheat ( per Bushel)... Beans ( Ditto) Hog Peas (;> itto) .. . Vetches ( Ditto) Barley ( per Quarter)... Oais ( Ditto) Bread 2s. 2 I . .. 10s. Od. . .. ris. Cd. ...— s. Od. ... 13s. Od. ... 40s. 0d. - ..' 5s. Od. the Half peck. to 12;. 61. to Ills. Od. to — s. 0< l. to 16s. Od. to 46:. Od. to 3is. Od. Daventry— Wednesday last. Wheat 96s.'( VI. to HOs Od. Barley 52s. Od. to 5"' S. Od. Oats : i6s. <! d. to 4is. Od. Beans 7iis. Od. to 8tis. Od. Hog Peas — s. Od. to 60s. Od. By the customary Measuie, LIST of FA HIS from Nov. 1, to Nov. . ia. within the Circuit of this Paper. M. Nov. 1. Covenlry, Hinckley, and Nuneaton, Tu, — 2. Leicester, and Toddinglon, Th. 4, Northampton, ( Toll. free), and Wtfldon. F. 5. F. lstow, and Litchfield. M. 8. Biggleswade, Buckingham, Ch: p. ping. Norton, and Warwick. Th. -—- 11. Lutterworth. F. 12. Duns able. 1>. 13. Loughborough, THE SOLDIER'S PRAYER IN THE FIELD OF BATTLE. GOO of mv Fathers ! guide mv way Amidst the Battle's fierce alarms ; Crant me to see this dreadful day. The triumph of my Country's arms. Yet not my will, hut thine be done : If thy High Wisdom doom my fall, Tho' short the race of life I've run, I die. content tit Duty's call. Then if thy Grace my pray'r accord, ThV expression of my parting breath, Grateful, I'll bless thy goodness, Lord I And smile amid the pangs of death. Way my transgressions of thy will Find mercy thro' my Saviour's name: May ray loved country, freed from ill, Long flourish in unbounded fame ! LINES DY mi HON. GEORGE TUCKER, VIRfclNtA. DAYS of my yout( t ! ye have glided away ; Hairs of my youth 1 ye are frosted and grey ; F. yes of my youth I your keen sight is no more s Cheeks of my youth I ye are furrow'd all o'er ; Strength of my youth I all your rigour is gone ; thoughts of my youth ! your gay visions are flown. Days of my youth ! T wish not your recal ; Hairs of my youth I I'm content you should fall j Eyes of my youth ! re much evil have seen ; Cheeks of mv youth I hnth'd in tears have you been) " thoughts of my youth ! ye have led me astray ; Strength of my youth I why lament your decay ? J) ays of my age ! ye will shortly be past ! J'ains of my age I yet a while can ye last ; Joys of my age I in true wisdom delight ; Eyes of my age I be religion your light ; Thoughts of my age I dread not the cold sod ; Hopes of my age ! be ye fix'd on your GOD ! ' ussian and English persons of distinction; and the gentlemen who bad attended the mission. Upon this occasion his Imperial Majesty appeared n the ensigns of the Most Noble Order. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 23. ADMI! IALTY- OFFICE, October 23. Extract of a Letter from Rear- Admiral Free' mantle, to John Wilson Crolcer, Esq. dated on hoard his Majesty's ship Mitford, off Fiume, the Ath September. i8l3. IHave the honour of informing you, for the information of the Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that I anchored here with the Milford, Eagle, and Havannah, on the 26th ult.; and that the Austrian troops marched into the town on the same day. Notbin can be more gratifying, than the communications I have had with General Nugent. The Croats desert every day from the enemy, and T consider that Daltnatia is nearly cut off. Gen. Radiovoivich is at Carlstadt, and the advanced post of General Nugent is at Lippa. It appears that the French have provisioned the citadel of Trieste. This Gazette likewise contains letters from lord Viscount Cathcart and Sir Charles Stewart, addressed to Viscount Castlereagh, the dates of which are prior to the dispatches inserted in the Gazette Extraordinary of Friday last ( inserted in our last).— This circumstance, added to thei great length, prevents us from doing more than gleaning from them a few particulars, which have not already transpired. Sir Charles Stewart states, that all accounts agreed as to the extreme distress of the French posted in tho Bohemian mountains; the horses were dying daily, and the troops were in the greatest want of provisions At Dresden, provisions were very scarce ; and, to add to their distresses, two magazines of bay and oats, valued at 70,000 rix- dollars, were destroyed > iv fire.— All the French troops who had measured liack their steps across the Elbe, were in a con dition the most miserable.— Lord Cathcart states, that from intercepted papers and his operations, the plan of Bonaparte had been to s- rike at Prague, and establish himself on the line of supply and communication of the Austrian army. With this view Vandamme was pushed forward, under the mo- t positive assurances of close support, b a large French force; and so much convinced xvas he of Bonaparte's intentibn, that when the Prussians were in sight in his rear at Nollendorf, it was impossible for his Generals to convince Jiim that it was not a French column. His Lord ship, in his dispatch, also explains the grounds on which the Austrian army has lately made a movement in the direction of Leipsic. He states that Bonaparte, continuing to cling to the vicinage of Dresden, and particularly to the defiles leading into Bohemia, the Austrian army remained ne cessarily fivpd there to watch bis movements. T remove this difficulty, and at once to render all the armies movable, the Emperor Alexantler bad brought forward Gen. Bennigsen's army, ordering the latter to be replaced by a new army from the Russian frontier.— Lord Cathcart's dispatch closes with an account of the action at Culm, on th 17th of September, the particulars of which have been already given bv Sir Charles Stewart. This Gazettf. likewise contains two letters from Sir James Lucas Yen, the one dated from King ston, Upper Canada, June 29, 1813, and the other dated Lake Ontario, August 10, 1813. The first states that " I sailed on the 3d inst with his Majesty's squadron under my command from tliispnrt, to co- operate with ottrarmv at the head of the Lake, and annoy the enemy, by inter, cepting all supplies goi g to the army, and thereby oblige bis squadron to come out for its protection " At day- light on the 8th, the enemy's cam was discovered close to us at Forty Mile Creek it being calm, the large vessels could not get in Suit the Bcresford, Captain Spilshtiry, the Si Sidney Smith, Lieutenant Majoribanks, and the pun- boats, under the orders of Lent. Anthony ( first of this ship) succeeded in getting close und the enemy's " batteries, and, by a sharp and well- directed fire, soon obliged him to make a preci- pitate retreat, leaving all his enmp equipage, provisions, stores, & c. behind, which fell Into on bands; the Beresford also captured all his bat teanx, laden with stores, & o. Our troops inline- diatelv occupied the post. I then proceeded along shore to the westward of the enemy camp, leaving our army in his front. Oil thelStl we captured two schooners and some boats, gnin to the enemy with supplies; by them I received information, that there was a depdt of provisions at Genessee River; I accordingly proceeded off that river, landed some seamen and marines of the squadron, and brought off all the provisions found in the Government stores, as also a sloop laden with grain for the army; on the 19th I anchored off the Great- Sodas, landed a party of the 1st regiment of Royal Scots, and took tiff six hundred barrels of flour aiid pork, which had arrived there for their army." The second letter states, " That the enemy's squadron was discovered nt anchor t. ff fort Niagara on the nicrning of the Bill inst. consisting of thirteen sail ; that of his Majesty of six. They immediately weighed, and slood out iu a line of battle, but on our approaching nearly within gun- shot, they fired their broadsides, wore, and stood under their batteries; light airs and calms prevented me closing with them again until this night, when bavin;; a fine breeze we stood for them. " At eleven we came within gun- shot of their line of schooners, who opened a heavy fire, then- ships keeping off the wind to prevent our closing; nt half- past twelve, this ship came within gun- shot of the Pike nnd Madison, when they imme- diately bore up, fired their stern chase guns, and made sail for Niagara, leaving two of their schooners astern, which wecapturetl; the Growler and Julia, each mounting one long thirty- two, and one long- twelve, and forty men. " The enemy have disappeared, I therefore • uppose they are gone tu Socket's harbour to refit. " I am happy to add, that ( except in the sails and rigging) his Majesty's squadron have not sus- tained any injury." This Gazette contains a long account of the ceremony of the investiture of the Emperor Alexander, on the 27th ult. at Toeplitz, with the insignia of the Order of the Garter.— After the investiture, bis Imperial Majesty received the Ambassadors, Ministers, and Great Office ™ , and next day be gave a grand dinner to the Plenipo- tentiaries and to the English Ministers resident at the bead- quarters of the Allied Sovereigns; the he London Gazette Extraordinary, Oct. 25 Foreign Office, October 25. Dispatches, of which the following are extracts, have been received by Viscount Castlereagh from [ lis Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen, and from .[ en ten ant- General the Honourable Sir C. W. Stewart. Extract of a Dispatch from the Earl of Aberdeen to Lord Castlereagh, dated Comolau, Oct. 9. The army has advanced in a direct line towards eipsic, near which town ths head- quarters of rince Schwartze nherg are established. The Prince Royal and General Blucher having ad- vanced towards the same point, the allied forces. ave nearly effected their junction ; a rideau, therefore, is drawn across this part of Saxony, extending from Dessau to Marienburg on the Bohemian frontier. In the mean time General Bennigsen, with the corps of Colloredo, has driven the enemy from bis entrenchments at Gieshubel, nnd has advanced towards Dresden on the great road from Toplitz. The actual position and intentions of Bonaparte are entirely unknown. A strong force, not less than fifty thousand men, is opposed to Prince Schwartzenberg ; and the general belief is, that Bonaparte himself has made a rapid movement ith the mass of his artny to attack General Blucher, before bis junction with the Prince Royal is completed. Be this as it may, it is not ikety that any partial advantage will materially improve his prospects, or render the ultimate success of the Allies more doubtful. His commu nication with France being totally destroyed— his army in considerable distress— his magazines nearly exhausted, and the country in which he is, utterly without the means of replenishing them, he must shortly find it necessary to break through tbe circle which has been drawn around him: in this attempt he may probably succeed, but there is every reason to hope that it will be accompanied by the destruction of a great part of bis army. Full justice is done to the military talents and able combinations of tbe Prince Marshal; had he been less prudent and circumspect in his movements, we should not have been placed in the formidable and commanding attitude which we ate now enabled to assume. P. S. By intelligence received this morning, it appears that Prince Schwartzenbcrg, with the main body of his army, is at Chemnitz and in the neighbourhood. Bonaparte left Dresden on the 7th with the King of Saxony and his family, and is at Rochlitz, where his army is chiefly assembled. General Bennigsen has advanced to Dresden, in which it is said Bonaparte lias left but a feeble garrison, consisting, according to report, of not more than three thousend men. A. co a finer army, or one more fully equipped in all ts parts. By tbe reports received this day, General Pla- tow with all his Cossacks has arrived at Lutzen, having taken ^ ome hundreds of prisoners at Weis- - enfels, nnd is come into complete communication with the advance of General VVoronzoff's Cossack* from Halle. PlatoXv reports the assembling of the enemy's army round Leipsic. We have certain accounts that the army of Bohemia is now between Altenburgh and Chemnitz, and General Bennig- sen, with the Austrian division of Colloredo. which has been joined to him, is meditating a de- monstration towards Dresden. P. S. General Btucher w- as not enabled, by tbe bridge not being complete, to pass at Wettin, but proceeded to Halle, where he has passed. Gen. Bulow has not passed this day, but the rest of the allied army is on the left bank ofthe Saale. C. S. The following is a translation of official infor- mation, communicated by the Governor of Berlin, on the 13th inst. at the moment ofthe departure of tlie officer who was tbe bearer of tbe preceding dispatches. Berlin, October 13, 1813. We have just received an account, that some of the enemy's corps are pushing forward, by the way of Torgau and Wittenberg ; and that General Von Thumen has been compelled to raise the siege of Wittenberg, and to fall back to Coswig. Although every possible effort is making to pre- vent the enemy from penetrating to this city, nevertheless, we do not fail acquainting you, Sir, with the above, requesting you to apprize all per- sons attached to tbe English embassy, as well as all other Englishmen residing iu this city, of this intelligence. Military government of the countries between tbe Elbe and tbe Oder. ( Signed)- LESTOCQ. SACK. Members of their respective Embassies, several Extract of a Dispatch from Lieutenant- General the Honourable Sir ChnrlesStewart, K. B. to Viscount Castlereagh, dated Head- Quarters Prince Royal of Sweden, Rottenhurg, October 11, 1813. In conformity to your Lordship's instructions, being sufficiently recovered from my wound to travel, I left the head- quarters of the. allied army at Toplitz on the third instant, ano arrived at those of the Crown Prince of Sweden at Radegast, near Zorbig, on tbe 8th. Mr. Thornton lias fully put your Lordship in possession of the interesting mi- litary intelligence to that period. I have now to inform von, that, after the brilliant passage ofthe Elbe by General Blucher, at Elster, in which both decision and judgment have been pre- eminently dis- played, and the consequent passage of the same river by tbe Prince Royal's army at the points of llosslau and Acken, His Royal Highness tbe Crown Prince conceived a movement of the whole allied force to tbe left bank of the Saale would force tbe enemy either to a general battle, or would be the most effectual mode to emharras and harass his retreat, if he should determine upon a measure which tbe combined movements ofthe armies of Bohemia, Silesia, and of the North of Germany on his flanks, and on all his c mmunica- tions, seemed to render so indispensably necessary. Napoleon, it seems, had manoeuvred from Dres- den, according to reports, with a large corps- if cavalry on the right, and all his infantry on the left bank of tbe Elbe, as far down as Archlan , a strong demonstration of twenty or thirty thousand men was made IromTorgau towards the point of Elster, on the 8th, where General Blucber passed, proba- bly with a design of menacing that General, and forcing him to repass the river. The bold deter- mination of the Allies was not, however, to be ar- rested by demonstration, and the whole army of Blucher, being now in close communication with that of tlie Prince Royal, the former inarched from Diiben on Jesnitz, on tbe 9th, ami passed the Mulda; and the Crown Prince concentrated bis forces between Zorbig, Radegast, and Bitterfeld. The enemy, according to accounts appeared now to be collected about Eulenberg and Osclniz, be- tween tbe Mulda and tbe Elbe. On the 10th, General Blucher moved from Jes- nitz to Zorbig, and the armies of Silesia and the North of Germany were here assembled ; the de- termination being taken to pass the Saale, orders were issued in the night, and General Blucher moved with the Silesian army to pass tbe river at Wettiti, bridges being constructed for that purpose. General Btilow, with his corps d'armee, was in like manner to pass nt Wettin ; General Winzin- gerode, with the Russians, at Itothenburg; and the Prince Royal, with the Swedes, at Alsleben nnd Bernburg. The whole allied force was then to place itself in order of battle, with its left on tbe Saale, waiting the further developement of the enemy's movements. General Bulow's corps, and General Winzingerode's corps, after passing the river, were to form tlie right of tbe Silesian army, and tbe Swedes to be in reserve or second line. Each corps d'armee is to form in three lines. General Woronzoff, who formed General Wmzm- gerode's advanced guard at Halle, is to be regu- lated in his movements by the attempts of the enemy, and fall back on the forces passing at Wettin, if he should be attacked by superior numbers, but otherwise to retain Halle as long as possible. Your Lordship will observe, bv these bold and decided movements, that the points of passage on the Elbe, by which the armies have passed, have been abandoned, and are to be destroyed, if necessary; and other bridges have been prepared below Magdeburg in case of need. The corps of observation tinder General Thumen, before Wit- tenberg, of about six thousand men, in tbe event of the enemy forcing a passage there for the pur- pose of alonje. ing the right bank of the Elbe, and returning by Magdeburg, ( in the extremity in which he is placed, or in another improbable, but possible, event of his pushing with all his forces to Berlin,) lias orders to retire on General Tauenzien, who, with ten thousand men, is to remain at Dessau, and, according to circumstances, either to manoeuvre on tlie right bank against any possible effort of the enemy's, or by forced marches strengthen, in case of need, tbe armies assembled on tbe Saale. General Tauenzien will be assisted by all the landsturm, and some smaller detached corps are also to join him. Information now arrived that Platow, with bis Cossacks, were at Pegau; General Kleist and Wittgenstein, with the advance of the grand army of Bohemia, approaching Alien burg, and our com- munication seemed to lie completely established behind tbe rear of the French army. Information was still vague of the movements of the enemy: but accounts were brought in on the evening of the 10th, that be was moving troops from the different points of Lutzen and Wurzen to Leipsic, and it was added that Bonaparte was ex pected to arrive there on the 10th; his force be- tween Dresden and Leipsic, exclusive of garrisons, at the highest calculation may be estimated at one hundred and eighty thousand men.— That of the Silesian army at sixty- five thousand, and that of the Prince Royal at sixty thousand, with six hun- dred pieces of artillery ; and it is impossible to Sunday # Tuesday's Posts— continued from lsf pog". Bpnaparte has at length opened his artillery of invective against Bernadotre ; he charges him with ingratitude, and asserts, that through his influence he became Crown Prince of Sweden. Advices have been received in town from Dant- zic of the 3d inst. which state that an attack had been made upon that town with considerable effect by the Meteor bomb, aided by ' several Russian and Swedish gun- boats. The bombard- ment was continued with such vigour, that several bouses were battered down, and many more destroyed by fire. I he Meteor ran close under the batteries, and tbe greatest intrepidity wns displayed by the Captain and crew. The squadron ultimately succeeded in taking possession of a point which will be the means of cutting off the enemy's supplies entirely by sea, and without the necessity of keeping a single ship before the town during the winter. The loss of the Allies on the occasion was about three hundred. An unlucky shot from tbe enemy's battery sunk one of the Russian boats. The bravery of the Commander of the Meteor was so conspicuous, that the Duke of Wurtemberg undertook to represent his gallant conduct to the Emperor Alexander. The garrison of Dantzic, it was known, had eat » n their last horse, but of bread they still had sufficient to last them some few weeks. The shipping accounts by the Gotetuburgh Mail are truly distressing. There were no fewer than 1,000 ships at Gotten- burgh and in the roads, during the late storm. Besides the homeward bound fleets, there were all the vessels which comprised five convoys outward- bound ; 150 vessels had been driven onshore; few of them had been able to get off, many were considerably injured in masts, rigging, & c whilst numbers were totally lost, and some of them, it is said, with tbe whole of their crews. A scene of greater distress amongst tbe shipping in those seas has hardly ever been remembered. A lion- hunting party of English Nimrods in Bombay, assisted by some natives, discovered a royal family reposing in a jungle. They first irritated a lioness who escaped with two cubs from the jungle, but while in pursuit of her, a huge linn approached them, and though fired at and wounded, lie sprung on a Mr. M. whose Arm be lacerated dreadfully. At the moment of tbe attack on Mr. M. a native pierced the ferocious animal with bis lance. The poor fellow, nevertheless, fell a victim, being seized, torn, and strangled by the lion. After this, a lioness that had killed a woman and a child in a neighbouring village was attacked by the party, when two out of tile four of tbe natives that were foremost were socrttshcd and mangled as to cause the instant death of one, and no hopes of the recovery of the other.— Another East India " account relates the manner of putting a criminal to death by an elephant progressively jirking the victim fotward on the ground, so as to tear the skin from the flesh and breaking his bones, and which done, the elephant is mounted, and, as instructed, puts its foot on the criminal's head, by way nf coup- de- grave. Value of Estates.— The following it said to be a pretty accurate estimate of the value which Government have recently made of the following great Estates:— Duke of Northumberland's, j£ 150,000 per Ann.— Duke of Devonshire's, =£ 120,0.00.— Duke of Rut- land's, ,£ 105,000.— Duke of Bedford's, J? I00,000. — Marquis of Buckingham's, ^ 94,000.— Duke of Norfolk's, =£ 88,000. — Duke of Marlborough's, =£ 85,000.— Marquis of Hertford's, =£ 75,000.— Marquis of Stafford's, =£ 75,000. — Duke of Hue cleucb's, =£ 73,000.— Earl Grosvenor's, =£ 70,000.— Earl Lonsdale's, =£ 70,000.— Earl Fiizwilliatn's, =£ 68,000.— Earl of Bridgwater's, =£ 66.000.— Mar- quis of Lnnsdowne's. =£ 60,000. — Marquis of Down- shire's, =£ 53,000.— Duke of Portland's, =£ 56,000.— Mr. Coke's ( Norfolk), =£ 54,000— Marquis of Sligo's, =£ 47,000. — Sir VV. W. Wynne's, =£. 17,000. — Sir W. Manners's, =£ 33,000.— Sir F. Burden's, =£ 30,000. The Cambridgeshire Agricultural Society held their annual meeting at the Rose Inn, in Cam- bridge, on Saturday last, the Earl of Hardwicke, President, in the Chair, when thirty Silver Cups were delivered by bis Lordship, as prizes, to the successful candidates, and various new premiums were proposed and agreed to; amongst which was one by the Noble President, ( as a donation of his own), viz. a prize of £ 50 to the occupying tenant of a farm in Cambridgeshire, of not less than one hundred acres, w hich should be adjudged " be in tbe best husband- like condition in the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Newmarket Second October Meeting. Monday, October 18.— The fiarden Stokes of lOOgs. each, T. M. M. were won by Lord G. II. Cavendish's Ecclesfoit, beating Lord Jersey'* Orson, and 4 others.— A Sweepstakes ofSOOgs. each, I). M. was won f » y Mr. Lake's Aladdin, heating 7en. Gower's Lodonaand Lord G. II. Cavendish's Cat.— Mr. Lake's Aquilina beat the Duke of C. rafton'S Wilful, T. Y. C. 100g « .— Mr. Van- sittart's Sell ma beat Major Wilson's ch. f. h* Seliin, 7st. 51b. enrh. T. Y.' C. 100gs.— One third of a Subscription of 25gs, each, B. C. walked over by Lord Lowther's gr. c. Aquarius. Tuesday, 19. — Mr. Northey's Curlew beat Mr J. Perren's Conceit, T. Y C. 25gs.— A sweepstakes of 150gs. each, was won by Lord Suffield's Hocus- pocus, beating Don Cossack and Caterpillar.— =£ 50, for colts und fillies, T. Y. C. won by Sir C. Burbitry's Skipjack, beating Mustapha, Aquilina, and six others.— Mr. Tho'nhill's Historia beat Mr. Shakespear's Hvdaspes, Ab. M, 200gs. Wednesday, 20.— Mr, Craven's The Captain, beat tbe Duke of Grafton's f. by Selim ; first half of Ab. M. 85gs. — First Class of the Otland's Stakes of 30gs. each, B. M. was won by Lord Jersey's Asmodcus, beating Mr. Lake's Seymour.— The Town Plate of =£ 50, T. M. M. was won bv Mr. Ration's b. f. Pranks, beating Mr. Craven's br. c. The Captain, and Mr. Ctoddard's ch. c. Brian.— Three to one against Pranks— 5 to 2 against Brian — The Judges placed but three. Thursday, 21.— Mr. Terret's Bluster beat Mr. F. ades's Accident, Ab. M. 90gs. h. ft.— Mr. Payne's Popinjay, beat Lord Stawell's Malek Adhel, lOOgs. T. Y. C. — Sweepstakes 25gs. each. A. F. was won by Mr. Blake's Miss Whipthong, beating Mr Crockford's Touchstone, and Mr. Batsou's Idle Boy.— Mr. Lake's Aladdin, beat the Duke of Graf- Ion's Woeful, Ab. M. 300gs. h. ft. — Maj. Wilson's f. by Selim, beat Mr. Shakespear's Bobadil, 50gs. — The Second Class of the Oatland's Slakes of 32gs. each, II. M. was won by Mr. Lake's Aladdin, beat ing Gen. Gower's Lodona, and Mr. Batson's Dorus — Lord Sackville's f. by Alexander the Great, beat Lord Lowther's Aquarius, T. M. lOOgs.— Mr. Udny's Emily, heat the Duke of Rutland's Soly- man, R. M. 200gs.— Mr. Terrett's Bluster heat Major Wilson's Spotless, T. Y. C. 50gs.— 5 to 4 on Bluster. — Mr. Batson's brother to Brisei rec. ft. from Major Wilson's f. by brother to Vivaldi, A. F, lOOgs. h. ft. Friday, 22.— The Duke of Grafton's Wilful beat Mr. Andrew's The Corporal, 1). M. lOOgs. Two to one against Wilful. Si To the PRINTERS. LED BURN 1NCLOSURE. VTOTfCE is hereby given, That a Genera i Meeting ofthe Proprietors of Common Rights within the Parish of MENTMORE, in the County if Buckingham, will beholden at the SWA N IKS, at LEIGHTON- BUZZ A RD, in the County of Bedford, on THURSDAY the FOURTH Day of NOVEMBER next, ; it the Hour of Eleven o'Clnck in the Forenoon, to t. ike nto Consideration th3 Expediency of applying at tbe iext Session of Parliament far Leave to bring in a Hill to divide and inclose tbe Common Green, called LED BURN GREEN, and all other the common Meadows, common Pastutes, Cow Com- mons, and commonable Lands in the said Parish of Mentmore. — Dated the 22d Day of October, 1813. WILLIS Se S<> NS, Solicitors To the DeUdrs and Creditors of THOMAS ANDREW, late of CREATOJI, i; i the County of Northampton, Yeoman, deceased. NO TICE is hereby given, That all Peisons to whom the said THOMAS ANDREW tood indebted at the Time of his Decease, nre re- ueated to send an Account of their respective De- mands to John Gates, Attorney at Law, Nurth- unptnn. — And all Persons standing indebted to Ihe Estate ofthe said Thomas Andrew, are required to pay their respective Debts to the said John Gales, who is duly authorized by the Widow and lixecu- rix to receive the same. 22d October, 1813. No. 8,581, ' I^ IIE very last Twenty Thousand Pound Prize 8. ever drawn, and several other Capitals in the last Lottery just finished, were all shared and sold b> ItlSH, Stock- Broker, 4. Cornhill, and 9, Charing- Cross, London j who is now selling Tickets and Shares for the smallState Lottery, of only 8000 Tickets, which will bedrawn in two Days, beginning TH 1 RD of NOVEMBER — The Scheme contains two Prizes of =£ 20,000, and various other Capitals; the lowest Prizes are =£ 20, and the first 520 Blanks will be en- titled to =£ 10 each. The first- drawn Prize above =£ 20, First Day ( 3d November), will h ® entitled to an additional Prize of =£ 3,000 ; and the first- drawn Prize above £ 10, Second Day filth November), will be entitled to an additional Prize ot =£ 20,000. Tickets and Shares are selling by Bish's Agents, J. FREEMAN, Bookseller, Northampton. J. TURNER, Printer, Coventry. G. CLIFTON, Hat Warehouse, Peterborough. W, TYLER, Watchmaker, Hinckley. R. TYLER, Ironmonger, Melton- Mowbray. RUSHER & SONS, Booksellers, Banbury. C. B. BROMLEY, Bookseller, Warwick. Bi SH and his Agents have sold within the last Three Months, Two Prizes of =£ 2O, OJ0, and Twenty- three other Capitals; also the last two =£ 30,000 Prizes ever drawn. IT atfords me the greatest pleasure to see the Price and the Weight of Bread so accurately stated in your respectable Paper, tor the town of Northampton, and likewise for that of Oundle. Such a measure cannot fail having the most salutary effect ; and it is to b hoped that the example will be toljowed'by the prin- cipal towns, not only in Northamptonshire, but likewise thtouglvout the counties of Bedford and Buckingham. There is another object to which { would also take the liberty of directing the public attention, namely : the erection of a Machine for the purpose of weighing Coals and other articles, in every town and populous village; as there is much reason to believe that the weight of coals is often very deficient, from th » circumstance of there being no method, except the tedioos one of weighing them separately by the hundred, to ascertain whether the same quantity is delivered to the purchaser as is charged in the bill ; and whan it is considered that the article is liable to many diminutions during the conveyance from tile wharf to towns and villages at some distance, it becomes still more requisite to guard against the Iraudsthat may be committed in this necessary article of Life. You will, I am persuaded, require no apology for my thus troubling you upon a subject in which all classes of society are more or less interested, and 1 desire to remain, Sirs, Your most obedient Servant, IV— b— n, PHI l. ANTHROPOS. PELICAN OFFICE, For Insurance on Lives and granting Annuities. r| 1HIS Office was established in Lombard- Street, 1 London in the Year 1797, by a numerous and respectable Proprietary; and livarj of Directors, with Confidence arising from the increased Prosperity and Permanency ofthe Establishment, as well as from the Experienceof its Usefulness and Benefit to thePublic, think it due to those who may be still unacquainted with the Importance and Advantages of LIFE INSU- RANCE, briefly to suggest some of its leading and peculiar Recommendations to almost every Degree and Ra » k in Society. Life Insurance isof manifest Con- sequence to all who hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices, Civil. Ecclesiastical, or Profsssional toOfficers in theArmyand Navy, & c. ; as, by Pay- ment of an Annual Premium, the Party insured is enabled to provide for Wife, Children, or others, whose future Welfare he may wish in vain, by other Means, to promote — ft affords a permanent ultimate Security to those who advance Money upon Annuities or otherwise. It renders Leases determinable on one or more Lives, nearly equal in Value to Freehold Estates, as an insurance to the Amount of the Fine, payable on the Demise of a Party nominated in sucli Leases, will produce the Sum required for Renewal It is a cheering Refuge to Parties engaged in exten sive and speculative Undertakings: it affords to Persons in Trade the certain Means of Indemnification against a bad or doubtful Debt: in short, Lite Insurance, established in Policy, sanctioned by Government and confirmed by tbe Test of Experience, is become., to almost every Situation of Human Life, a Measure equally important, useful, and beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equitable Terms, under Special Act of Parliament, granted to this Office. THOMAS Pa RK. Secretary. PELICAN COMPANY'S AGENTS AT Northampton,— G. OSBORN & SON. Leicester,— G. B. HODGES. Market- Harbproiigh,— THOMAS GURDIN. Loughborough,— C. LACF. Y. Newport- Pagnell,— BARRINGER & SON. Aylesbury,— EDWARD ADAMS. Warwick,— Messrs. BRACE. BRI. DOES & Co. Banbury,— JOHN HAWTYN. rpWO Prizes of^ 20,000 in tbe Stale Lottery, of I. only 8,000 Tickets, begins drawing Wednesday, th » 3d of November. SCHEME. 2 .., Prizes of... =£ 20,000 are =£ 40.000 2 3,000 6.000 3 1,000 3,00 1 4 5110 2,0' 0 5 200 1,( X) 0 lo 10 1,000 20 50 1,001 1.040 20 20,800 And the first 520 Blanks =£ 10 each. Tickets and Shares are selling at Northampton,— by J. ABEL, Bookseller. Banbury— J. G. RUSHER, Printer, Bridge. Street Yarmouth— S. DURRANT, Bookseller, Market- Place, Holt— J. SHALDERS. Wellingborough— J. JEPSOV. For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co the Contractors for the present Lottery, who sold at their London Offices, and by their Agents in the Country, in the last Lottery, drawn the 28th ol September, 181:!, the follow'mg Capital Prizes : No. 3,35! in 12 Shires =£ 20,050 8,471 Whole Ticket 1,000 1.130 12 Shares 5^ 0 7,322 10 Shares 500 4,313 9 Shares .... 200 THE METEOR ; OR, MONTHLY CENSOR. Four coloured Prints, by G. Cruikshank. On Monday tbe 1st of November, will be published, Price 2s. 6d. No. 1. of ' pHE METEOR: a new Critical, Satirical, and 1- Literary Magazine, embellished with three co. loured Prints, humorous and satirical, together - with a full- length Portrait of her Royal Highness the Princess of IPales. Contents.— On Satire and Satirists.— Memoirs of the Princess ot Wales.— An Essay, being the M moirs of Ned Rant.— Tile Political Journal.— The Pursuits of Literature.— \ Literary Hour's Recrea- tion.— Review of tile World before the Flood.— First Satire of Juvenal imitated— Theatrical Review.— Journal of Foreign and Domestic Events. — Extracts from the Gazettes, with regular Lists of Ecclesias- tical Translations, and Military and Naval Promotions, Sec. & c. & c. London: published by T. HUSHES, 35, Ludgate- Street; and may be had of all Booksellers and News- men in the United Kingdom. The Lute Rev. Mr. Robinson's Works. JUS. T PUBLISHED, SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS; or, A Prac- tical Improvement of the Principal Histories contained in tbe Old apd New Testament. By THOMAS ROBINSON, A. M. Vicar of St. Mary's, Leicester. In 4 vols. Svo. Eighth Edition. Price =£ 2 2s. Boards. A small Edition of the SCRIPTURE CHARAC- TERS is now publishing, in Monthly Parts, Price 2s. each, to be completed in Twelve Parts. THE CHRISTIAN SYSTEM UNFOLDED; containing Essays on the Doctrines and Duties of Christianity. By the Rev. T. ROBINSON, A. M. Vicar ot St. Mary's, Leicester. In 3 vols. 8vo. Second Edition. =£ 1 lis. 6d. Boards. ESSAYS ON THE PRINCIPAL PROPHE- CIES OFTHE PROMISED M ESS1 A H, contained in the Old Testament, from Genesis to Psalms. By the R; v. T. ROBINSON, A. M. Vicar of St. Mary'.-, Leicester. One vol. 8vo. Price 12s. Boanls. London : Printed for MATTHEWS & LEIGH, Strand; Sold by the Booksellers in Northampton, and all others in the United Kingdom. yeaV 1815. The meeting of this laudable and increasing Society was numerously attended by the principal Agriculturists of the county, specu- lative as well as practical. Among which were The Earl of Ilardwicke, Lord Francis Osborne, Mr. Cheer, the High- Sheriff, Sir George Leeds and Sir Henry B. Dudley, Barts. the Rev. Mr. Jenyns, Mr. Quinton, Mr. Pemberton, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Nicbolls, Mr, Gunning, Mr, Livins, Mr. Wilson, Mr, E. Kemp, etc. Friday, at Union- hall, three bakers were brought up and fined in penalties exceeding of- 4- 0 for exposing to sale bread short of weight, The bread was sent to a charitable Institution.— A Biker, who keeps a shop in Silver- street, Clerkenrvell, was also fined for exposing to sale bad anil adulterated bread, In default of paymeut he was committed for three calend months to the House of Correction, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE, OXFORD, Oct. 23. On Wednesday, J. Watson, B B. of Brasenose college, was admitted fellow of that society. On Thursday, the Rev. T. A. Asliunt, B. C. L. and Fellow nf All Souls'college, was admitted Doctor in Civil Law. The same day were admitted Bachelors of Artst — Mr. J. A, Ogle, of Trinity college ; Mr. J. C. Abdy, and Mr. H. Vallance, of Worcester college. CAMBUIIIGE, Oct. 22. Sunday morning tbe Rev. W. Chafy. B. D. Fellow and Tutor of Sidney Sussex college, was unanimously elected Master of that Society, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Davie, D. I).— The Hon. and Rev. G. Neville, M. A. of Magdalen college, was this day admitted Master of that Society, in the room of the Rev. W. Gretton, I), D. deceased, having been thereto nominated by his father, the Right Won, Lord Braybrooke, as possessor of Audley End. The following Gentlemen were on Wednesday last admitted lo the undermentioned degrees : — Doctor in Divinity— The Rev. W. England, of St. John' college, rector of Came, in the county of Dorset. — Master of Arts— The Rev. C. H. S. Weston, of Trinify college.— BacJielors of Arts— J. F. France and J, T, iluutley, of Trinity college It. SPILSBUKY, of the Dispensary, 15, Soho- Square, London, may be professionally consulted in Cases of Eruptions, Scrofula, Ulcera- tions, Diseases of Digestion, and Want of general Strength arising from Bilious Obstruction, either personally or by Letter, Post- paid, on the usual professional Term). This Medicine, so generally known in the Cure of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, Scrofula, and Bilious Complaints, may be had of most respectable Venders, in Bottles of 6s.— 10s. fid. — =£ 1. 2s. Duty included, and at the only Dispensary 15, Soho- Square, London. Ask for the Patent Anti- scorbutic Drops, with a black Ink Stamp. COMPOUND ESSENCE, 8s. ( l^" Observe, a few Copies only are now left on Sale- Price Three Shillings, Of that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Work ( with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead- House) entitled AGUIDE to HEALTH; or ADVICE to aoru SEXES, in a Variety of Complaints. By S. SOLOMON, M. D. containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also General Re- marks on those Diseases with which the Human Body is most frequently afflicted ; explaining the Symptoms Mode of Treatment, and Remedies most properlj adapted for Sexual Debility, & c. & c. Sold by the Printers of this Paper; Barringers, and Bliss, Newport- Pagnell ; Beesiey, Banbury; and all other Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. I T C II, BE it ever so inveterate, perfectly cured twenty- four Hours, by an Ointment called TYCE's OINTMENT, which is agreeable in Smell, does not contain a Particle of Mercury, or any per- nicious Ingredient, but is so Innocent that it may be used with the greatest Safety on Personsof the most delicate Constitutions, pregnant Women, and" Child- ren at the Breast. The superior Efficacy and Repu- tation of this Ointment having induced some Persons to counterfeit it, the Proprietor finds it necessary to caution Purchasers to be particular in asking for Tyce's Oint> i. pit. One Box, Price Is. 9d. will cure one grown- up Person, or two Children. Also, at the same Place may be had, TYCE INFALLIBLE CHYMICAL LOTION for the same, by the Use ot which Persons may cure them- selves with so much Secrecy as not to be discovered even by a Bedfellow, being without Smell or Stain Price 2s. 9d. each Bottle. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor. John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Garden, London ; and Retail, by tbe Printers of this Paper, and Edge Northampton; Mather, Wellingborough; and all Venders ol Medicines in the Kingdom. rpill£ Commissioners in a Commission of A Bankrupt, bearing Date the 7ih Day of April, 1813, awarded and issued forth against THOMAS HULL, of UPPER- BOODI NGTON, in tlie County of Northampton, Victualler, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet on the TWELFTH Day of NOVEMBER next, at Eleven ia the Forenoon, at the WHITE LION INN, in BANBURY, in the County of Oxford, to make a first and final Divi- dend of the Estate and Effects of Ihe said Bankrupt ; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded tbe Benefit of the said Dividend. Aud all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. This Day yvas published, by K. ACKERMANN, 101, Strand, and may be had of J. A B r L, Northampton, and all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom, SIX POEMS, illustrative of as many Engravings, from elegant Designs made by Her Royal High, ness the Princess Elizabeth, and dedicated, with Permission, to her Majesty the Queen. Printed at the Shakspcare . Press, Royal Quarto, Price 24s. iu extra boards. Also just published, as above, POETIC SKETCHES of S C A RBO ROUGH : written to accompany a Series of 21 humourous Designs, made during a Visit there last Season; descriptive of the Customs and Amusementsof that fashionable Watering- Place. The Designs by J. Green, and etched by T. Rowlandson. The Poetic Sketches are illustrative of the coloured Plates, and written by various Gentlemen. Printed on large Royal Octavo, for R. Ackermann, 101, Strand ; and to be had of all tbe Booksellers, Price 21s. BANKRUPTS required to surrender. Priestley Thos. Chas. Halifax, Yorkshire, liquor, merchant, Nov. 5, 6, Dec. 4, Talbot Inn, Brad, ford. — Att. Ogden, Bradford. H'ebb John, New Sarum, Wiltshire, brandy- merchant, Nov. 6, 8, Dec. 4, Public Rooms, New Sarura, — Att. Tinney, Salisbury. Arke/ l iVm. Stratford, Essex, baker, dealer and chap, man, Nov. I, fi, Dec. 4, Guildhall, London.— Att. Bentum, Union- street, Southwark. Mdsteman TUs. Upper Russel- streef, liermondsey, Surry, tanner, Nov. 2, 6, Dec. 4, Guildhall.— Att. Dean, New Inn. Cramer John Bernard, Nodehill, Isleof Wight, Hamp- shire, grocer, d. & c. Nov. 2, 6, Dec. 4, Guild- hall, l. ondoa.— Att. KUshman, Ely- place, Holborn. Killick Jt- hn, Piccadilly, Middlesex, hatter, Nov. 2, 6, Dec. 4, Guildhall— Att. Col.-, Clement's- 1 no. Berry tt'm. Ctiarlbury, tallow- chandler, d. Se c. Oct. 29, Nov. 1, Bell Inn, Charlbury, Dec. i. Crown Inn, Charlbury — Att. Haines, Charlbun-. Trustrum John, Wood- street, London, and Essex- street, Hoxton, umbrella. maker, d. Sec. Oct. 2tj, Nov. 2, Dec. 4, Guildhall.— Att. Greenwood, Chaptcr- house- court, St. Paul's Churcli- yard. Rebion John and lV* ugb John Lamb, America- square, London, coal- factors, U. Se c. Oct. 30, Nov. 4. Dec. 4, Guildhall.— Att. Chapman < k Stevcnt, Little bt. Thomas Apostle. Jackson John, Dean- street, Southwark, coal- merchan', d & c. Oct. 30, Nov. ( i, Dec. 4, Guildhall.— Ati. Nind, Throgmorton- street. Halt Jonathan, South- Moreton, Berks, horse- dealer, NOT. 12, IS, Dec. 7, Lamb Inn, Wallingford.— Att. Hedges & Son, Wallingford. Prater John and Prater Jas. This.. Sloane- square, Chelsea, Middlesex, nurserymen, d. & c. Nov. 2, 13, Dec. 7, Guildhall.— Att. Pope, Modiford- court, Fenchurch- street. SturtrMge Chas. Rosemary- lane, London, cheese- monger, Nov. 2, 13, Dec. 7, Guildhall— Att. Clement & Townson, Ratclilfe- higbw^ y. Johnson Cbas. Duke- street, Lincoln's- 1 nn- ficlds, Middlesex, carpenter, d. te c. Oct. 30, Nov. 6, Dec. 7, Guildhall — Att. Donnollon & Bowuen, Copthall- buildings, Tllrogmonon- street. Fair bairn JT/ e. South- Shields, Durlia. n, butcher, Nov. 18, 19, Dec. 7, Queen's Head, Durham.—. Att. Kirton, Durham. Lowder. John, Liverpool, merchant, d. & c. Nov. 17, 18v Dec. 7, Globe lavern, Liverpool.— Att.. I ritt, Liverpool. South lU'm. Epping, Essex, auctioneer, d. & c. Oct. 30, Nov. 6, Dec. 7, Guildhall, London.— Att. Donnollon le Bowden, Copthall- buildings, Throg.. morton- street. Cotfer Jtbn Tbif. Chester- phce, Kennington, Surry, apothecary, Oct. 30, Nov. t>, Dec. 7, Guildhall. — Att. Gibbard, Millbank- street, Westminster. Aglio Augustine, Broad- sireet, Golden. square, Lon- don, dealer and chapman, Nov. 2, 10, Dec. 1, Guildhall,— Att. Harrison, Lambeth- road, South- wark. Jones Chas. Jas. Crosby- row, Bermondsey, Surry, tailor, Nov. 2, 13, Dec. 7, Guildhall.— Att. Webb, St. Thomas- street, Southwark. Loin John and Lo. w If'm. Mincing- lane, London, mer- chants Oct. 30, Nov. 6, Dec. 7, Guildhall.-- Att. llore, Furnival's- lnn. James. John, Stratfoid, Essex, merchant, Nov. 2, 10, Dec. 7, Guildhall.— Att. Kearaey & Spuir^ BU shopsgate- street - within. Bankruptcies enlarged. Noel SamL Rio Janeiro, Soyth- America, merchant- from Oct 30 to Dec. 18. Perry Jos. King's Aims. passage, Cornhill, London- broker, from Oct. 22 to 26. Bankruptcies superseded. Young John, White Coppice, near Ciorley, Lanca. sfine, bleacher. Cooper Leonard, White Coppice, Lancashire, bleacher. CERTIFICATES to be,, ganted. Shufflebotham T. Dunstable, shopkeeper. — Nov. 13. KnigbileyJ. Chesliunt, Berts, bricklajer. — Nov. 13. BJI raclujf J. Leicester, cabioet- maker. — Nov. 13. V NEW ION'S DENTIFRICE S by far the most pleasant, of any Powder recommended for CLE\ NSINO and 11 E AUTI F Y I N C the Teeth ; it will be found to answer every End that a Tooth. Powder can be reasonably expected to do, while it cleanses the Mou I- H of all impure and fcetid Particles, it WHITENS the TEETH, HEALS the GUMS and helps to SWEETEN tbe BREATH. Nothing is so great a Drawback- to Beauty as b d Teeth, nothing more offensive than fectid Breath-, NEW. TON'S TOOTH- POWDER, on tbe first Application, im- proves the former, and removes the latter, while its antiputrescent and balsamic Qualities prevent Decay, and remove all Excrescences. Prepared by B. H. NEWTON, and sold by his Agents Messrs. SHAW and EDWARDS, 65, on tbe Foot- IVay, St. Paul's Church Yard, nearly opposite the North Gate; in Boxes 2s. 9d. each; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton Higgs, Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Gallard, Towcester; Poulter& Knighton, Stony- Stratford; & Page, Oundle. The celebrated ABSTERGENT LOTION, For removing all Kinds of Pimples, Tetters, Ring tForms, Carbuncles, S^ c. from the Face mid Skin. " Beauty " That steals so softly in the Stripling's Heart, " And gives it a NEW PULSE unknown before." WHEN the all- powerful Charms of our fair Country Women are capable of stimulating the Breasts of Youth to noble Enterprise and laudable Pursuits, who in Return expect to be rewarded with the enchanting Smiles and amiable Hearts of those they love, an Auxiliary like SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, which so admirably heightens their Powers of Fascination, must cer- tainly be a valuable Acquisition and Appendage to. the Toilet. Sold by the Printers of this Paper; Barringers, and Bliss, Newport- Pagncll; Beesiey, Banbury; and all other Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom Price 4s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. a Bottle, Duty mcluded.- Be careful to observe the Words " Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved in the Stamp, without which none are genuine. ANT1- IMPE1 J. GINES. rpiIE celebrated ANTI- 1MPETIGINES, or - L SOLOMON'S DROPS, ( without Mercury, or any deleterious Preparation), stand in the highes Estimation for the Cure of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all Disorders originating in an impure State of the Blood; being gradual, gentle, and al- most imperceptible, in their Operation— the best Substitute that has ever b.- en discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the Blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious ami impure Juices, giving Strength and Tone to the Neryes, en livening and invigorating both Body and Mind, Sold by the Printers of this Paper; Barringers, and Bliss, Newport, Pagnell; Beesiey, Banbury; and all other Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom, Price lis. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 35s. by which one lis. Bottle is saved, with the Words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on theStamp. ( J3T Dr. Solomonexpects, when consulted by Letter tbe usual Compliment of a One Pound Note to be inclosed, addressed " Money Letter, Dr. Solomon, Cilead- House, near Liverpool. P* i » t double Postage.' LONDON MARKETS, Com Exchunge, Mondiry, Oct. IS, 1813. Our market has been very plentifully supplied sinca this. clay se'nnight with every description of Grain. — wiieat was very dull on Wednesday and Friday, and was this day selling at 4s. per quarter reduction on our last quotation. — Flour is likewise lower this morning 6s. per sack.— Barley is from 3s. to. 4s. per quarter cheaper, and dull in sale; and Malt is consequently lower2s. per quarter.— Peas are but l. ttle in demand, and Hog Peas about 2s. per quarter, and Boilers 5s. per quarter lower than last Monday.— Fine Old Beans support our last quota, tion, but New Beans are from 2s. to 3s. per quarter cheaper. — In good Old Oats there is no alteration, having but tew samples at market; but New Oats are ^ bout 2s. per quarter cheaper. Wheat Fine Superfine.. . Fine White.. Rye. Barley ..... Fine Suffolk Mait 70s. 80s. — s. 70s. 44s. to 7Ss. I Sutlolks... — s. to to a- Js. to — s. to 80s. to 47s. Litis. to 45s. — s. to — s. 80s. to 8as White l'eas.. 70s. to 80>. Grey Peas ..— s. to — s. Fine .— s. to — s. lieans ..... 6.2s. to 68s. Fine — s. to — s. Ticks 48s. to Sjs. Oats * 4>. to 28>. Poland a ..., 26s. to 30 » . Potatoe uitto34s. to S8s, Average of Wheat, from Oct. 11 to Oct. 16, 89s. lOd. j — 0s. lld. J higher than last return. Fine Flour, 75,. to 80s Seconds, 65>, to 70s. Average of Flour, from Oct. 9 to Oct, 15, 81s. Id. J — 0>. 3d. i lower than last week. PRICE or SEEDS. Carraway 50s. Od. to 60s. 04.' Coriander 20s. Od. to 25s. Red Clover 70s. Cd. to 95s. White ditto 84s. Od. tol40s. Rye Grass 25s. Od. to 60s. Od. per quartet White Mustard ios. Od.. to 18s. Od. Brown ditto . 1' urnip Is. 04. ) > s. Od. C 3s. Od. C ) s. Od.) perewt. .. 20s. Od. to 24s. od.^ PC'fustj lus. Od. to 14s. Od. ditto. Kent Sussex Esse* ..... Kent ,,... Sussex Farnham .. . PRICE or HOI'S. SACS. Poc K. ETS. 51. 0s. to 9T. 9i, 51. 0s. to 61. l'frs^ 71. 0i. tulOi. Us. . 71. . 61-. 111. 0s. to 111. list Os. to 9i. 0s. to 181. 0s. SMITHF1 ELD. — MONDAY, Oct. 25. ( To sink tire offal— per stone ot Slbs. j Beef.. 4s. 8d. to 6s. Od. , Veal 5*. 4d. to 6s. 8d. Muttot> 5s. Od. to 6s. - Jd. | Pork 7s. Od. to 8s. 0< t> HeaJ oj Call!' this Day — Beasts, about 3080— Sheep'. 14,170. — Calves, 120 — Pigs, 290. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKETS. Beet.. 4s. Od. tofis. 0d. j Veil .4s. 4d. to 6s. Od. Muttoi.' js. Q. 1. to 5s. 8d. | Pork . 7s. Od. to 8s. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW, teQ. TownTallow 93s. Od. Yellow Russia93s. Od. White ditto 9,1s. ( Id Soap ditto . .89s. Od. MeltingStuif' 82s. Od. Ditto rough 59s. Od. Graves 28s. Ud. Good Dregs. 9s. Od. SOAP— Yellow.. 102s. Od. St, James's Market 5s. 7d. J Clare Market 5s. 7 t.} WlutechapelMarket 5s. 6d. 16s. Sd. ' Average per st. of31b. 5s. 6.1.^ Mottled.. 114s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER, PER POU. MD. Butts, 60 to 661b. each 24d. to S7d. Ditto, 56 to 661b. each 27d. ta28d. Merchants' Backs 23d. to 24< J. Dressing Hides 31,1.1 t0 j Fine Coach- Hides ,' m. to 23d. j Crop Hides, 35to401b. tor cutting _. 22d.& to 25d. ... to 501b .. aid. J to Calt Skin 30 to 401b. 50to 701b. . 70 to 801b. .. Small Seals ( Greenland) . Large Ditto, per dozen .. Tanned Horse Hides Goat Skins, per dozen .. 1.32a. .. 40d. tu 45d„ .. - - 40d. ' to 44d. •--- Hd. to 36d. ... vWf _ to 180s. . d. J to 24d. ""^•' ils. to 50s. Northampton: Printed and fi^ y -— d fa1 T. li. J), cMrt rr. Srr„ x* y