LEGE, GREGE! I ad Newark, Mansfield, Gaitisburgh, Retford, JVorhsop, Grantham, Chesterfield Sheffield General Advertiser. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY GEORGE STRETTON,, 14, LONG ROW, NOTTINGHAM. OL. 3788, • I SATURDAY, AUGUST 1815. PRICE SIXPENCE, Or £\. 7s. per Annum. ' OUNDERS AND COCK MAKERS. " ZI>, a II od in the above Business, who can • cbu> is Work: snch an one will meet with li- • id « ' hns: arit Employ, by an Application to the I'-.- ir. -. if need apply but Men of strict Honesty and So- i'tiers, Poet paid. '?> a fv'iiation, as GAME KEEPER, a young . r./> Years of Age, a good Shot, and perfectly under- • Oogs, destroying Vermin, and has some Know- J, andmakingand mending Nets : has not been in but can have a Character from Persons ofrespect- i- esscdto J. H. at the Printing Office, will be duly , 1815. TO GENTLEMEN SHOOTERS. JAMES HAKDLEY, of A B. MOLD, near Nottingham, ( late • - ' prr on Thorney Wood Chase) takes this Method of 13 log Oen'. lemen, that he takes young Pointer and Setter D. to In, it two Guineas each, and 15d. a Week for their Ki . d C. :: ers himself to give Satisfaction to all who may en.- i'T nlm. . : , . Jjly 29th, 1815. : * i atici A1 •\ 5R. THOMAS BRUMBY, DECEASED. T. T I'eriotis having any Claims or Demands upon i T . r Me and Effects of Mr. THOMAS BRUMBY, late , , t R... UAl, in the County of Nottingham, Sail Cloth and ck-* Manufacturer, deceased, are requested forthwith to merits'. Account of the same, with the Nature of their Se- . if - j. toMr. FRANCisWrnrEand Mr. GEORGE SUTKR, 1 th - t"> t Retford, at the Counting House of the late Thomas rn- V, i « tint Place. And all Persons who stood Indebted to „ d Til ' US Brumby, at the ' l'ime of his Death, are re- v - 4 im ? liately to pay the full Amount of such Debts to ;.' ' i'. a r's White and George Suter ( who are the Trustees t it ; r i named in the Will of the said Thomas Brumby). I as. Retford, June SOth, 1815.' jIR. JOHN BROOKS, DECEASED. AL.. rsoas tvho have any Claims or Demands upon the r. tate and Effects of Mr. JOHN BROOKS, late of East Retford, in the County of Nottingham, Innkeeper, de- ceased, are rev - « ed forthwith to transmit their Accounts, with the Nature of their Securities ( if any) to Messrs. MASON and MEt, of East Retford aforesaid, Solicitors, who are authorised by the Executor to adju6t the same; and all Persons who stand indebted to the Estate and Effects of the said John Brooks, are desired to pay their respective Debts to the said Messrs. Mason and Mee, otherwise Proceedings will be commenced for Reco- very thereof. East Retford, July 22d, 18lS. TO ROAD MAKERS, « Jc. HEADON- CUM- UPTON CARRIAGE ROADS. THE Commissioners appointed for carrying into Exe- cu'iorf an Act of Parliament, made artd passed in the SSth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, intituled, " An Act for inclosing Lands within the Parish of Headon- cum- Upton, in the County of Nottingham," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they will attend at the House » f Mr. John Hutchinson, White Hart Inn, in East Retford, in the said County of Nottingham, on Monday the 21st Day of August next, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, to receive Pro- posals for forming and completing the Public Carriage Roads Ind Highways within the Parish of Headon- cum- Upton afore- said, and for letting the same in Lots, according to a Specification and Section, left for the Purpose, at the House of George Bel- lamy, in Upton aforesaid. And the said Commissioners will . also attend at the same Time and Place to reccive Proposals for erecting a Brick Bridge across the Beck, in Drayton Road, near Upton aforesaid, according to a Specification and Plan, left for that Purpose, at the House of the said George Bellamy. ( By Order of the Commissioners) JN » . HOLMES. East Retford, 27th July, 1815. • , IT I. . •. . — CAPITAL INN AND VALUABLE LANDS, MANSFIELD. TO be LET, with immediate Possession, all that very ancient, extensive, and well accustomed Inn, called the WHITE HAP. T, fronting in Church Street, in Mansfield, and communicating with the London Road; together with the Barn, Stables, Granaries, and other suitable Buildings, Garden, Croft, . and Appurtenances, now in the Possession of Mrs. Mettham. And also all or any Part of about 25 Acres of Arable and Mea- dow Land, lying very conveniently for the ahove Inn. The Inn possesses a good Town's Business, is much, resorted toby Farmers'Teams; has the Custom of a full and respectable Market Table, and at a very small Expense would furnish - su- perior Accommodations for Commercial Travellers. Terms may be known of Mrs. Mettham, or at the Officc of Mr. WOODCOCK, Solicitor, Mansfield. July 47th, 1815. ALFRETON AND MANSFIELD TURNPIKE ROAD. I THOMAS TOMLIN, SICKLE- MAKER, JiI'LGKA Vf; GATE, LEICESTER, NFORMS his Nottinghamshire Friends, that for their better Accommodation, he has appointed Mr. THOMAS BARBER, of St. Peter's Church Side, Nottingham, his Whole- sale and Retail Agent. They will be pleased to observe, that none are genuine but those with a Label on the Handle, signed with his own Name. $ 3" A Stall near the Corn Market on Market Days. N. B. An APPREN TICE wanted. NEW STAMP DUTIES. STAMP OFFICE, LONDON, July 20, 1815. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that two Acts were passed in the late Session of Parliament, for repealing the Stamp Duties on Deeds, l. aw Proceedings, and other written or printed Instruments, and the Duties on Fire Insurances and on Legacies and Successions to personal Estate upon Intestacies, and al » o the Duties on Advertisements, Almanacks, Newspa- pers, Pamphlets, Gold and Silver Plate, Stage Coaches, and Licences for keeping Stage Coaches, now payable in Great Bri- tain, and for granting New Duties in lieu thereof .; and that the New Duties are to commence upon the lst of September next; except the Duty on Fire Insurances, which is to commence on the 29th September; and the Duties on Stage Coaches and Stage Coach Licences, which are to commence on the 5th Sep- tember. A very general Increase of the present Duties is enacted; and some Instruments are subject^ to ad valorem Duties, which are not so at present, such as Deeds of Exchange and Partition, Leases, Settlements of Money and of Shares in the public Stocks or Funds, whether voluntary or upon Marriage, and Warrants of Attorney to confess Judgment, when given as a Security for Money instead of Bonds or Mortgages. And Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes at more than two Months after Date, or sixty Days after Sight, are charged with higher Duties than those payable at shorter Periods. The New Duties are contained in Schedules, in which the Instruments and Things - charged are classed and alphabetically arranged, so as to afford a complete Table of Duties, in the most convenient and practicable form, and to supersede any Occasion for those Compilations, pubiished- by private Individuals, to which the Profession of the Law and the Public have formerly found it convenient to resort. And as the Schedules will not admit of an Abridgment that can be safely relied upon, the Com- missioners- recommend it to the Profession and others not to • trust any Thing else in Matters of Importance. The Acts contain various Provisiqus for securing the Duties, which are material to be attended to by those who wish to avoid Penalties. And the Provisions of former Acts are to be en- forced in regard to those Duties, concerning which no new Provisions are enacted. With rcspuct to the RECEIPT DUTIES, it is to be observed, that not only formal Receipts, but all Notes and Memorandums, whether signed or not, which shall import wards, has been or satisfied, are any Acknowledgment, that a Sum of = C2. or upwards, has been jiaid, settled, balanced, or otherwise discharged or satisfied, are liable to these Duties; and that all Persons paying Money are entitled to have stamped Receipts, at the Expence of the Persons receiving it, and on tendering a proper Stamp, may insist on having a Receipf written thereon, and on being paid for the Stamp; and that all Persons refusing to give such Receipt and pay. for the Stamp, as well as all Persons giving a Receipt, or any such Note or Memorandum as aforesaid, without a Stamp, or upon a Stamp of insufficient Value, will incur a Penalty of Ten Pounds for every Offence, which will be strictly enforce t" on every Occasion. ( By Order of the Commissioners) WM. KAPPEN, Secretary. ALIST of the SUBSCRIBERS to the SUNDAY SCHOOLS, who j> ay their - Subscriptions to F. Wakefield, with a Statement of the Receipts and Payments, from Midsum mer, 1814, to Midsummer, 1815. £. s. J 2 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Tolls arising at the Toil Gates upon this Turnpike Road, called by the several Names of the Carnlield Gate, Sutton in Ashfield Gate, Stoney Ford l. ane Gate, and the Forest Lane Gate, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, for the Term of One Year, or for three' Years, as shall be agreed upon by the Trustees pre- sent, commencing on thel lthDay of October next, at the House of Mr. Wm. Taylor, in Sutton in Ashfield, in the County of Nottingham, on Tuesday the £ 2d Day of August, between the Hours of One and Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the Man- ner directed by an Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of Us present Majesty, " for regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced the last Year, over- and above the Expellees of collecting them, the Sum of £ G23. and will be put up at that i Sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for at such Times as they shall direct; JOSEPH WILSON, Clerk to the Trustees. Alfreton, July 22d, 1815. TURNPIKE ROAD BETWEEN DUEFIELD AND SHEFFIELD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Tolls arising at the following Toll Gates,, erected on the above Turn- pike Road, will be LET by AUCTION, at the House of Mr. William Peech, the Angel Inn, in Chesterfield, intbe County of Derby, on ' Thursday the 24th Day of August next, between tire Hours of'Three and Six in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, " for regulating Turnpike Roads;" which Toils produced the last Year the several Sums. under- mentioned, ever and above the Expellees of collecting them. vjzf Heage and Makeney Gates ,.... 180 Hallfield Gate and Stretton Gates 196 Birdholm and Clay Cross Gates 387 Stone Gravels Gate 415 Holmley Common and Dror( fieid Side Gate.,. 3!> 0 Healey Gate and Side Gate 496 And will be put up at those Sums, though there has been a vejv considerable Increase of Business upon the Road since, the lajt letting of Tolls, by means of additional Stage Waggons, Coaches, Timber, & c. travelling on the same. The Person or Persons who shall happen to be thebest Bidder or Bidders, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Road, for Payment of the Rent or Rents agreed for, in such Proportions and at such Times as tbey shall direct. No letting unless two Bidders, nor will any Person be per- mitted to bid whose Sureties do not attend, or are approved of by the Meeting. ( By Order of the Trustees) W. 13. THOMAS, Clerk, ChesttrSeld, 24th July, 1815, Jchabod Wright, Esq. John Wright, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. Mr. Wakefield Mr. Blatherwick Mr. Stevenson Mr. Webster Mr. Rowbotham Mr. Sykes Mrs. Bardsley Mrs. Pidcock Misses Sheldons Mr. Perry Mlv Badger Mr. Burton Mj> Wyer Mr. Basnett Mr. Wells Messrs. Featherstone Mr. Middlemore Messrs. Kewney ami Richardson 0 10 Mr. Severn O 2 Mr.. Wilcox O 3 Mr. Bilby 0 2 Messrs. Bishop! 0 2 Mr. Williams 0 2 Mr. Bott 0 10 Mr. Towndrow O 7 Mr. Hart O 10 Mr. Soltory 0 2 Mr. Sattherthwaite 0 2 Mr. Renslww 0 5 Mr. Hardwick 0 10 2 1 5 2 5 2 10 0 10 0 5 0 5 O 1 0 2 o o 10 o 10 O 2 O X 0 10 Rev. Dr. Wylde Mrs. Burnside Mr. Teasdale Mr. Allen Mr. Williamson Mrs. H. Wright Mrs. Needhani Miss Dodd Mr. Turner Mrs. Wright Dr. Pennington Mr. Ireland Misses Parr Mrs. Tebbutt Mr. Dufty Dr. Storer Mr. Mellor Mr. Wm. Hayne Mr. Reed,. Seu. Mr, Pickering Mr. Beune; Mr. Flint Mr. Featherstone Airs. Fpxcroft Mr. Stoney - Mr. Billings . Mr. Beardsley £. J. 1 1 .0 M> O 2 O 5 - 0 2 O 10 0 10 • 0 8 0 5 1 1 0 10 0 1 O' 5 0 2 0 5 1" 1 1 1 1 1 O 2 0. 2 O 2 O 1 0 2 0 10 0 2 0 2 O 5 STATEMENT OF CASH PAID. Balanccdue to F. Wakefield, as per last Account Mr. Wilkinson, for collecting Subscriptions. Mr. Stretton, for Advertising and Books Paid the Masters A1 ON SALE, T Messrs. WILLIAM TAYLOR and SON's Rait Yard, adjoining the i. een Bridge, I. ondon Road, a large Assortment of TIMBER, DEAL, & c.; consisting of MEMEL, RIGA, STETTIN, SWEDISH, GEFLE, NOR- WAY, and EAST RIES TIMBER, of superior Quality. PETERSBURG!!, MEMEL, and GEFLE DEALS. SPANISH and HONDURAS MAHOGANY. NORWAY, DUTCH, GERMAN, and AMERICAN OAK. N. B. All Descriptions of ENGLISH TIMBER, in Boards and Scantlings. Nottingham, August 3, 1815. Mr. Staveley ( 2 years) 0 10 0 Mr. Tupman 0 5 Mrs. Roe 0 5 Mr. Walters 0 2 Mr. Dale 0 5 Mr. Barratt 0 2 Mr. ToHuifoa o 2 6 O 2. 2. 5 0 18 I CASH RECEIVED. By Amonnt of Subscriptions Balance due to F. W.. SI 4 : 2 .27 8 0 lb . V! 31 4 2 ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George Street, London, 25th July, 1815. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tdl Persons desir- JA OUS of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under- mentioned Counties and Islands '• Anglesea, Bedford, Berks ( including the Town of Hungerford), Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cambridge ( including the Town of Newmarket), Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chester, Cornwall ( including Scilly), Cumberland, Denbigh, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham ( including Holy Island), E: ssex, Flint, Glamorgan, Gloucester ( including the City of Bristol), Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Merioneth, Middlesex, Mon- mouth, Montgomery, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumber- land, Nottingham, Oxford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, ( exclusive of Landguard Fort and its Dependencies), Surrey, Sussex-. Warwick, West- moreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, and in the several Counties in North Britain. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty- fifth Day of September next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked, Tender for Army Supplies, will be received at this Office on or before Friday the Twenty- fifth Day of August, ( but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day), and, if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, excepting for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one ' lender; as also must the several Counties in North Britain; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in the Amount stated ih the. printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed ' Ten- der, and the Prices expressed in Words at length ; and should it so happen that during the Continuance of the Contract, no Troops should he stationed or supplied in the County, the Ex- pence of the Contract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at this Office between the Hours of Eleven and Five, and at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Young, Edinburgh. rpHE Trustees for carrying into Execution an Act of .1 Parliament passed in the 36th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled, « An Act for raising, maintaining, and keeping in Repair, the Road from the North End of the Bridge, commonly called the Old Trent Bridge, to the West End of Saint Mary's Church Yard, hy way of Hollow Stone, in the Parish of Saint Mary, in the Town of Nottingham ;. and for erecting and maintaining such and so many Flood Bridges upon the said Road as may be necessary to carry off the Flood Water, and for widening and improving the Entrance into the Town of Nottingham, by way of Hollow Stone," intend to meet ( pur- suant to Adjournment) at the Black Moor's Head , inn, in the Town of Nottingham, on Wednesday the 16th Day of August instant, at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoon, for - carrying the Purposes of the said Act into Execution. JAMSON and LEESON, Clerks to the Trustees. Nottingham, 2dAugust, 1815. The Subscribers are respectfully informed, that Mr. Wilkin- son will, as usual, call upon them for their Subscriptions, lst August, 1815. ' F. W. WHITEHEAD'S INSOLVENCY. \] S7 HERE AS, SAMUEL WHITEHEAD,- of Work- \ V • sop, in the County of Nottingham, Cordwainer, laU? a Prisoner for Debt, confined in his Majesty's Gaol or Prison, in and for the County of Nottingham, was discharged from Con- finement, at an adjourned Session of the Peace, holden at Not- tingham, in an for the said County, on the 16th Day of July, 1814, according to the Provisions of a certain Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 53d Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King . George the Third, intituled, " An Act for the - Relief of Insolvent Debtors in England:". NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Meeting of the Creditors of the said Samuel White- head, will he holdep. at tjie House of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, the Red Lion Inn, in Worksop aforesaid,' oh Tiles'day the 15th Day of- August Hext, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon,- for the Pur- pose of considering and approving of a proper Person to be ap- pointed Assignee of the Estate add Effects of the S3id Samuel Whitehead, in the Place and Stead of . the Provisional Assignee, ' appointed in the discharge of the said Samuel Whitehead from Confinement.— Dated the 28th Hay of July, 1815. ( By Qrder) WILSON and OWEN. 2 0 0 0 TJ SAIL CLOTH and SACKING MANUFACTURERS, CANDLE WICK SPINNERS, § c. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL those very desirable FREEHOLD PREMISES, situate at EAST RKTEORD, in the County of Nottingham, late the Property of Mr. Thomas Brumby deceased, Sail Cloth, Sacking Manufacturer, & c. where a very extensive and profita- ble Business had been carried on for the last forty Years. ' The Premises are in complt- te Repair, fitted up with every Conve- nience, and altogether adapted for carrying on such a Concern to the best possible Advantage. The House is finished in the most modern Style, and consists of two good Rooms on the Ground Floor, and two capital Kitchens, with a Brew- House and other Conveniences; and it contains nine good Lodging Rooms. The Work Shops will hold sixty Looms, and over them are two spacious Lofts, containing thirty- six Starch Frame*.— There are also very roomy Warehouses, and other Obtbuildings. There is besides a Mill for spinning Candle Wick Yarn, worked by Water, and capable of employing 18 Frames. The Mill is partly Freehold and. partly leasehold. Also, FOUR FREEHOLD TENEMENTS adjoining the before- mentioned Property; and ' Three Common Gates over East Retford ' Cam and Commons. East Retford possesses the Advantage of a direct Land and Water Conveyance to all Parts of the Kingdom. For further Particulars apply to Mr. FRANCIS WHITE, Mr. GEORGE SUTER, or Messrs. MASON and MEE, all of Retford. DERBY. COTTON AND WORSTED SPINNING MACHINERY, Utinsils, Tools, Shaft, Spindles, ^' C. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, Markeaton Mills, the Upper End of Derby, on the Road to Manchester, on Monday the 14th of August, and two following Days, at Eleven o'Clock, THE capital MACHINERY of the above Mills, for Cotton and \ Vorsted; comprising upwards of One Thousand Spindles, the Superiority of which above others only requires to be known. The Worsted Spindles will be allotted, for the Ac- commodation of Hand Spinning, in twelve Spindles to each Lot. The Frames and Materials, Big Bens, Wheels, Spindles, and Shafts, Turning Lathes, and Tools of various Descriptions, for Clock Makers, Joiners, Smiths, & c.; a Quantity of new Machi- nery, ready for fixing, a large Quantity of old ditto, Oak and other Timber, and numerous Effects, being the entire fittings up of the Mill, now in full Work. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Edward Fox, at the Mills, where Catalogues may be had; and at the King's Head, and George Hotel, Derby; of Mr. Burgess, Hosier, Leicester; Angel, Macclesfield; Bridgewater Arms, Manchester; King's Arms, Lancaster; Warwick Arms, Warwick; at Garraway's Coffee House} and of Mr. Robins, Warwick Street, Golden Square, London. N. B. The whole of the Machinery may be treated for to- gether before the lst of August. DERBY. Capital WATER MILLS, for Corn and other Purpose:, And MEADOW LAND. TO be LET, or the LEASE to be SOLD, a canital SPINNING and WORSTED MILL, with a fine Head of Water, well adapted for Corn, or any other Purposes, spacious Warehouses; Work Shops, and Dwellings, Yard, Garden, and Cut Buildings, Fishery, and'Meadow Land. Also, at Water Corn Mill, near the above, with Loft arid Out Buildings, two Dwelling Houses, two Cottages, Gardens, and Meadow Land. Immediate Possession may be had. For Particulars apply to Mr. FOX, Ashbourne Road, Derby; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick Street, Golden Square, London. The valuable Spinning, Cotton, and Worsted Machinery, in the above Mill, may be treated for by Private Contract, ( the whole together) before the 1 st of August; but. if not disposed of, will he Sold by Auction, in Lots, on the 15th of August, and two following Days. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE following FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the following parishes, in the County of Leicester :— IN NEWTOWN LINFORD. A Cottage House, and other Convenieneies, in the A. R. P. Occupation of Wm. Bunney; together with five well fenced Closes of Arable, Meadow,: and Pasture Land, situate at Hall Gates, containing 14 2 0 Together with about 4 Acres of Wood adjoining 4 0 0 [ The 14A. 2R. with the Cottage, are held on Lease, 13 Years of which are unexpired at Lady Day next. J A Cottage House, & c. in Occupation of Benjamin Leviss, Tenant at Will; together with seven well fenced Closes of Arable, Meadow, . and . Pasture Land, called by the name of Mrown Ilayes, with the Manor, containing .'. ....' 42 Together with about seven Acres of Wood Land, called Ho Iter Jotter 7 IN CROPSTON. A capital new built Farm House, fit for the Resi- dence of a genteel Family; with . Barns, Stables, Cow • House, and replete with every Convenience', Garden, Orchard, & c.; together with six well fenced Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a high State of . Cultivation, in fhe Occupation of William ' Thornton, on Lease, 13 Years of which are unexpired at Lady Day next; containing, in the whole 36 0 0 IN QUORNDON. That capital well fitted up Water Mill, House, Stables, and other convenient Premises, now occupied by Mr. T. Bailey; together with a Quantity of Meadow and Pasture Land, on Lease, seven Years . of which are un- expired at Lady Day next; containing. 11 2 37 All that capital high cultivated Farm, in- Tenure of Mr. Richard Sarson, 011 Lease, six Years of which are unexpired at Lady Day next,, situate at Quorndon and . Barrow; consisting of a capital Farm House, Barns, ' Stables, & c. replete with every Convenience; and 20: convenient Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land; containing 125 0 0 A Cottage, Barn, and Paddock, in Tenure of Thos. Cross, Tenant at Will; containing, 0 3 3 IN ROTHLEY. Six Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, now in Tenure, of Mr^ Wm. Peet, on Lease, 13 Years cf which are unexpired at Lady Day next; containingSG 0 0 [' The above is let with the Black Swan Inn, at Mountsorrel. J All that capital Farm House, Barn, Stables, and other Convenieucies; together with five well fenced. Closes, lying near to the Turnpike Road leading from Leicester to Loughborough, five Miles from Leicester, and nearly opposite to Rothley Inn, in .' Tenure of Mr. Fowkes, on Le^ se, two Years of which are unexpired at Lady Day next; containing 28 2 0 IN BARROW. In the Occupation of Mr. John Jackson, Tenant at Will, seven Acres of rith Meadow Land; and in Te- nure of Edward Smith, on Lease, ( two Years of which are unexpired at I. ady Day next), twelVQ Acres of rich Meadow Land, adjoining the above seven Acres..... 19 0 0 [ These Meadows are adjoining the Town of Mount- sorrel, and known by the Name of Mack Swan Inn Meadows.'] In Tenure of Mr. Richard Freeman, Tenant at Will, a Meadow Close, adjoining the Road leading from' Mountsorrel to Sileby, and near to the Town of M ount- ' sorrel; containing 3 2 0 Also, about TWO HUNDRED and . SIXTY ACRES of New. ALLOTTED. LAND, upon Chirmvpod Fores'., situate upon Rowcliffe, under or East and North of Crow Hill and Ling Hill, Mapplewell Longdate, Alder Stocks, and West of Broombriggs;' and an AITofnieht near " to the Hill, called Red HU1, on which the Church Is built. N. B. For a View of the Premises, apply to the several Tenants, and to Mr. CRAILIS, Shoe Maker, Woodhoure Eaves, -. vbo will shew the Allotments upon the Forest; and for further Particulars, to Mr. LANOVVITB, Land Agent, Grautham, Giaathaiii, July 3,1815. PELICAN OFFICE, for INSURANCE on LIVES and GRANTING ANNUITIES.— This OfHcewas established in Lombard Street, London, in the Year 1797, by a numerous and respectable Proprietary; and the BOARD OF DIRECTORS, with confidence, arising from the increased prosperity of, and permanency of the Establishment, as well as from the experience of its usefulness and benefit to the Public, think it due to'those who riisty be still unacquainted with the importance and advan- tage of LIEE INSURANCE, briefly to suggest some of it's leading and peculiar Recommendations to almost every degree. and rank in Society. Life Insurance is of manifest consequence to all who hold Estates for I. ife, Situations and Offices, Civil, Ecclesiastical, or Professional; to Ofijcers in the Army and Navy, & c.; as, by payment of an Annua! Premium, the Party insured ll enabled to provide for Wife, Children, or others, whose future welfare he may wish in vain, by other means to promote. It affords a permanent ultimate Security to those who advance Money upon Annuities or otherwise. It renders Leases, determinable on ope or more JJves, nearly equal in value to Freehold Estates, as in Insurance to the amount of the Fine, payable on the demise of a party nominated in such Leases, will produce the sum required for Renewal. It. is a cheering refuge toparties engaged in exten- sive and speculative Undertakings: it affords . to Persons inTrad^ . the certain means of indemnification against a bad of doubtful Debt: in short, Life Insurance, established in policy, sanctioned by Government, and confirmed by the test of experience, is be- 1 come, to almost every situation of human life, a measure equally important, useful, and beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equitable Terms, under a Special Ait of Parliament, granted to this Office. THOMAS PARKE, . Sie. PELICAN COMPANY'S, AGENTS. At Nottingham, Mr. W'rigbt Coldham. Newark,.., Mr. J. Stansail. Leicester, .... Mr. G. B. Hodges. Loughborough, .'........ Mr. C. Lacey. Lincoln,. Mr. T. Browne. Peterborough, Mr. Wm. Morley. York, '. Mr. Robert Smithson. Hull,.;...:........, Mr. J. Fitchett. Leeds,...- Mr. D. Rimmington. Northallerton, ... Mr. T. Scott.' Doncaster, Mr. Thomas Mason. Derby, ..... V Kir. John Sanders. f FOR THE HEAD AND EYES. THE CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF is a most grateful and effectual Remedy for Disorders in the Head, especially the common Head- Ache. It removes Drowsiness and Giddiness; relieves Dimness of the Eyes ; is excellent in curing recent Deafness; and is of great Service in Hysteric and Para- lytic Complaints; and in restoring the Memory when impaired by Disorders of the Head. It is also a Preservative against in- fectious Air. Sold by the Proprietors, F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, the third House from Cheapside, London ; and Brodie and Dowding, on the New Canal Salisbury; in ca- nisters, price 1 s. ljd. each; but if purchased elsewhere, observe the Words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in Stamps. Sold also by respectable Dealers 111 the Country. ATItlN's COMPOSITION, FOR DESTROYING & ATS AND MICE; IS allowed to be the most efficacious thing ever yet difcovered, for fpeedily extirpating thefe pernicious Ver- min from Corn- Stacks, Barns, Stables, Malt- Houl'es, Dwelling- Houfes, Mills, Granaries, & c.;. and fuch arc the extraordinary and attracting Powers it poffeffes, that the Inventor has fre- quently known them to take it from his hand with the greateft avidity. By Appointment of the Proprietor, it is fold wholefale, at the Original Warehoufe for Dicey and Co.' s Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, London, price as. 6d. the Box, and retail by all Medicine Venders. HALLAM'S PILLS, the best Preparation for Indi- gestion, Giddiness in the Head,- Bile, and the ill Effects of Intemperance, that has ever been recommended.— They are the most pleasant and effectual Remedy in all Bilious Com- plaints, whether arising from a weak or deranged Action of the Stomach j from Colds, whereby the secretion of Bile is obstructed; or from Excess in Eating or Drinking, wherein the Bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the Stomach, causing Sickness, Jaundice, Windy Disorders, Indigestion, Sc. Their operation is very gentle and safe, never griping ; 3 most excellent Remedy lor relieving those troubled with the Pilcj; in habitual Costivencss, a sluggish State of the Bowels, Sick Head Ache, and also during Pregnancy, they mav be taken with singular good Effect. Price is; gd. and 4s. 6d. Duty included.— Sold by Edwards, 66, St. Paul's, London, and Retail by the Printer of this Pa- per; Robinson and Coliinson, Mansfield; Ridges, and Hage, Newark; Bradley, Cheueffield; Drewry, Derby; Price, Leicester, & c. " Health is the vital Principle of Bliss." THOMSON. IET those who are affiicted, in the following manner, J reflect on the Cause that produced'such Havoc upon the and Powers of Life " wholesome Appetiti mach, dry Couch, weakness in the Voice, Hoarseness, shortness : - disordered Sto:- of Breath upon the least Exerdse, and relaxation of the whole System. Those afHicted with Paleness, Jangour of the Eyes, weakness of Sight or Memory, should take time to consider Linnaus's Advice, that " Youth is the important Period for framing a robust Constitution," and that " nothing is to be dreaded so much as premature Excess.". The- Foundation of a happy old Age is a good Constitution in Youth^. Temperance and Moderation at that Age are Passports to frappy greyt Hairs. The Cordial Balm of. Gilead, prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool, is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, loss of Appetite, Indigestion, depression of Spirits, trembling 01' shaking of the Hands or Limbs, obstinate Coughs, shortness of Breath, and con. sumptive Habits. Sold by G. Stretton, and J. Dunn, Nottingham ; Collinson and Robinson, Mansfield; S. and J. Ridge, and H^ ge, Newark; . Sisf. oils, Worksop; Hurst, Grantham, & c. in Bottles, price lis. each ( or four in one Family Bottle, for 33 Shillings, by which one lis, Bottltf is saved), Duty included, with the words " Samli Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. ALSO, THE CKI. KBRATE1) ABSTERGENT LOTION, An effectual Cure for Eruptions on the FACE and SKIN, par- ticularly Pimples, Blotches, 1' etters, Ringworms, Tans, Sun- burns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Hc'at, Redness of thefNose, Neck, Arms, Ac. Scorbutic and Cutaneous . Eruptions of every description, being the most, valuable acquisition and appendage to the ' Toilette ever offered to the Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom. EPrice 4s. 6d. and is. gd. a Bottle, Duty included.— Be tl to observe the Words " Sarrtl. Solomon, Liverjwtl," en- • jraved'in tlic Stamp, without which none arc genuine. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AF- FEC TIONS, with their usual Concomitants, Spasms or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( ori- ginating in whatever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD PILLS, after every other Means has failed. The FLUID ESSENCE of MUSTARD ( used with the Pills in those Complaints where'necessary) is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual remedy in the world, curing SPR/ JINS AND BRUISES iu less than half the time usually. Uken bv Opodel- doc, Arqufebusade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation; and if used immediately after any Accident', it prevents the Part turning black; It also heals CufS, punctures'from Sharp Instru- ments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various AccidentsIbf Animals. In short it is a domestic remedy of such uncommeb excellence and utility,- that no Family sensible to its bwn comfort should ever be without it. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious fpr all ill- conditioned Sores, Sore X. egs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, ' Pimples, Ringworms; Shingles, Breakings- out oni the Face, Nose, Ears, and F. yehds, Sure and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of evpry description. Prepared only, and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek Street, Soho, X. ondon. ' The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each; the Cerate at Is. llrf. arittSir. Sold by O. Stretton, Corbett^ nd Jallaud, Nottingham; Pearson, and Cole- man, Melton- Mowbnay; Hage, and Smith, Newark; Drnry, and Barron, Lincoln; Pritchard, Derbv; Eyre, Castle- dDoning- ton; Price, and Svvinfen, Leicester; Adams, Loughborough; Robinson, Mansfield; Taylor, Retford; and by every Medi- cine Vender in the United Kingdom. *„* The genuine ha? a black Ink Stamp, with the Name of " R. Jhhns'lon'' inserted on it. My his Majesty's Aoi/ at Lett& rs patent. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, • So justly famous for their superior Efficacy in " curing every De- gree and Symptom 6f tht Venereal Disease, file Scnrvy, & c. without Confinement or Restraint of Diet; in ail easy, expe- ditious, safe, ah< l secret manner.— One srtiaH tasteless Pill is a Dose, its Operation imperceptible and requiring no particu- lar attention. JN fifteen days they generally cure those cfiiel Disorders; and where they fail- in that time of perfectly restoring Health, the Patient has the happy assurance that: he or she is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of ' malignancy lie ever so great. - It is ail excellency peculiar : to. these Pills, to make directly < 0 the . complaining part, and enter into contest with the ollending matter, which they speediiy. ilislodge and ex- ; xsl. Tbey are declared by experience to h? a Preserver of health, as. well as a Restorer, by talcing only EIGHT single Pills, Spring and Fall, ill et'er'y Year: iii short," the Patentee has this extraordinary obligation to them, that whatever lie pro- mised himself from them, they were siire to fulfil'and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universal fume.'' These Pills are most worthy a place in the Cabinets of- Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for that they will keep good in all Climates any length of time, ? and they have how borne the test of near sixty years, with increasing credit, to themselves and honour to their Author; insomuch, that during the last ( tight years they have radically cured upwards of - 10,000 Persons, Irany of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, where Sali- vation had been frv'ijueiitly repeated, and all other methods made use of without effect. 1 '- Prepared and sold by the sole Pifop'rfetor, THOMAS TAYLOR, Member of the- Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No.' 9, New Bridge- Street) where, after » constant re- sidence: of more than . forty . years,, in a practice'particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints and those wi- dentjil to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that in- violable secrecy which men qf. his Profession should always ob- serve, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance be gratuit ously administers to Person's taking this: Medicine, will'be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advaintage seldoni'to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sol$, by appointment, for the convenience of those liv- ing at ^ distance, at G. STR'r.* rroN' 8, the Printer of this Paper, and byhis Agents, Messrs. Ridge, and Ha| e, Newark; Robinson, and Collinson, Mansfield;. Taylor, Retford;. Dr. evvry,. Derby; Mr. Ford, and Mr. Bradley* Chesterfield;, pjpfsofl, Sheffield; Mitton, Grantham; Billinge, . Liverpool; Atkinson, Manches- ter, and many others in the vicinity; also by Baxter,. South Bridge, F: dinburgh ; M'Donald, Glasgow';' Caldwell, Dublin; F6udry,. Berwick ; Jolly, Carlisle; and by one Person in every • considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland; in Boxes of only 9s. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and plain - Directions, whereby Persons of either Sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Eyery Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with * Stamp, 011 which, by favour of the. Commissioners, is, printed, at the, . Stamp- Office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, Bridge Street;" to imitate which is Felony, and all others are counterfeit. BY ORDER OF THE COURT FOR TUB RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The PETITION of DANIEL BULL, late of Sutton in Ash. field, Nottinghamshire, Farmer, but now a Prisoner for Debt, confined in his Majesty's Gaol ot l. onton Peverell, in the County of Nottingham, Will be heard before his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said Cojinty, either at a General - Sessions of the Peace, or at an Adjournment of a General Sessions of the Peace, which shall be lirst'holden next after rhe Expiration of twenty Days at the least from the Date of this Advertisement, and that a Schedule annexed to tlie said Petition, containing a List < if ihe Creditors of the said Prisoner, is filed in the Office of the said Court, No. 59, Millbank Street, Westminster, to which the Creditors of the said Prisoner may refer. J, Kv.- h. es, Agent, Lambeth, ay reter. DANIEL BULL. CH ESTER FIELD, SHEFFIELD, TWliitii > i. iBaifiR^ iitfM » mrmmmimmmmmimZ^ - f Oil]£ f kx . IX T. E L X IS E N1% FKACE BKTWKr. X A M r. RICA- Avn TOE ALGETilNKS. It is stated in sefchd letters from'the Mediterranean, that the Algerine Government, panic- strUck.' by the in- tefligcncp of the capture of'their squadron off Cartha- jlen » , hsd transmitted overtures of peace to the Ame- rican Coijfitnoilore, which vvere immediately accepted. Siiftday morning Mr. Adams, the American Ambassador in London, received official nceomitsfrom Mr. Sifc" ailcf, tfre' Commissioner sent from America fo treat with ( lie Def of Algiers for pease. The following are said tw- be. lh. e- conditions:— • " i. The frigate, a hrlg, , vyith all other captures. ittMe by tie American squadron, are, to hi restored,. 11 The prizes lately - taken tjy the Algerittestfrafti the Ame- ricans are fo be returned to the proprietors., -. .. " a. The prisoners on both sides tu be surrendered without any reserve or ransom. " 4. No annual tribute to be in future exacted bythe Dey of Algiers'from'the Americans.'" BftUS'SEtS" AND KER- MAN PAPERS. The Brussels Papers- of the" 27th,- state that* eightyseven pieces of French cartoon, from the- field of Waterloo, are Wait- ing at Brussels to be shipped for England, and llfty- pieces more are expected there in a short time, Some of tliem are marked with the' words " Liberty and Equality" and others with the cypher of Napoleon. The Prince of Caoi'ao, Lucien Buonaparte, it if said, is detained at Turin. Civet is said to have surrended to the Allies by capitula- tion. .., •;•,."' ' ihe French h. r? C made a sncCewful sortie from Tyorig- wy against the Prince of Hesse Ilomburg. wlio lost about.¥ 00" men and three pieces of cannon. The blockade, however, has & Sen • since resumed with a stronger force. A letter frotff Paris,- in die Dutch papers states, that ihe fortresses of Strasburgh, Metz, Valenciennes, and Lisle, are to be garrisoned and retained by the Allies.- A letter from Basle,- dated July 14 ( published in aGerman paper) says, " Loafs XVHI. intends to disband the whole French army, which has shewn so much attachment to Buona- partif, and make the army of La Vendee his main army, but to choose out of tte other those men oa whose fidelity he thinks he may rely,- and incorporate them with the new . irmy. Count Dp La Rochefoucauld returned here yesterday evening, with a part of the small Corps of Royalists which took the title of " Royal army of the East." In his advance, he was attacked by a free corps three times as numerous as his own troop, and as the peasants also joined, he. was forced to retreat with loss, They fired from all the windows upon the Royalists, of whom- miny were killed. The Swiss at last fovered their retreat." GENOA, July 5.^- The changes at Marseilles were preceded by some sanguinary scenes; The inhabitants attached to the King, on learning the victories of the Allied Powers, thought ihe moment favourable for shaking off the yoke of theBuona- • partists and resuming the lVhite cockade. A warm action took place between the citizens and the soldiers. The latter, who were chiefly Msmelulcei, were beaten and obliged to re- treat to the forts. The number of killed is estimated at 153. . On the 30th of June the National Guard restored order and tranquillity. '•', " The following account ft givrtv by the Dutch papers, in a letter from Vienna; ( dated July 13), of the acci- dent by which young Bttoni^ artc had nearly been drowned, and which appears to hivj Happened at tlne same time that his father was preparing to surrender himself at Rochefort: A few days ago the young Napoleon, who still resides at Schoenbrunn, was in great danger of losing his life in an . airing to the village of St. Vict, near Schoenbrunn. Passing through the small river View, Which was swelled a little, the force of the water drove baek tfee horses, by which the coach was overturned, and the young Prince, with the lady, his at- tendant, fell into the water. One of the Emperor's footmen, who was with the carriage, immediately leaped into the water, and saved the Prince, who however, with his usual manliness, did not seem at all discouraged', and returned in high spirits to Schocuferwnn. Since his august mother has been absent, he often visits her in Badea, but always returns to Schoenbrunn ' in the evening." • FRENCIF PAPERS. What every one will acknowledge to have been long ne- cessary, and withoat which the' Government of Louis the XVI Ilth would be only nominal, has at length been ventured by this benevolent Kfng ;- and the French papers bring the Intelligence, to satisfactory to'tie/ y. one, that the traitors are at length to be punished, and that the bosom of France and Europe is at length to be cleansed of fljat poisonous load, Vithyiit'which there is no hope for future health or safety. The Gazettf ( tffcklle of the 2* th i) lt. contains two Royal Ordinances, affecting the chief afgetits, military and Civil, m the late conspiracy. By one of these decrees, such persons, as were raised to the peerage by iLciuis, and afterwards sat in the Chamber of Peers nominated by Buonaparte, are erased from the peerage. Their names are,- ',"'.' Counts Clement de Ris, Colchin,- Comudfet, Aboyfll'e,. de Croix, Dedelev d'Agier, Dejeanj Pabre de I'Aude, Gassendi, Lacepede, Latour Maubourg, de Barral ( Archbishop of Tours), Boissy d'Anglas, Conclaux, Casablanca, Jlontesquiou, Ponti- coulaut, Rampon, Segur, Valence, and Belliard; Dukes of Dantzic, Praslin, Plaisanee,- Elshingen,' Alljufera, Coriieg- iianp, Treviso, and Cadore:- By the second Ordinance; the following officers are to be brought before a military tribunal, and tried " for waging war. against France and the Government,^ namely, Ney, Labedoyere, the two brothers Lallemand, Drouet d'Er- ion, Lefebvre Desnouettes, Ameilli, Breyer, Gilly, Mouton. Du- vernet, Grouchy, Clause!, Laborde.- Debelle, Bertraud, Drouet, Cambrone, Lavallette, and Rovigo.- 1 By virtue of the same Decree, tire individuals wh< se names are subjoined are to quit Paris ill three days, and to retire to such places in the interior as shall be assigned to them by die .. Minister of Police, where they are to remain under his sur- veillance, until the two Chambers decide which of them ar„- to quit the kingdom, or to be delivered over to the Courts of Justice. Their niunes are^ Soult, Alii, Eiietmans, BassaHoylftarte, Pc^ i EepeHetiei', Boulay de la Meuftlie, Mehee, Frcssinet, Thibatrdeatt, Carnot, Vandamme, General Lamarque, Lobau. IIarel, liijft:, Bwrere, Arnault, Pommereuil, Regnaud de Saint Jean d'Ang'ely, Ar- righi, Dejcan, Garrati, Real, BoavierDutnuUrd,, Merlin of Vuuay, Durbach, Dirat, Defermont, Bory'Saifit H'incent, Feli'r Desportes, Garnler de Saiutes,- Mellmety- HuBtt, Cloys, Courtia, Eorbin Janson, and Le Loroe Dideville. By'the same Ordinance it is decreed, tltot rfo of he/ ^ a'Sffes are ever to be added to the foregoing, lists. Ohe Ordinance is signed by Prince Talleyrand, and the second by Fouche, Duke of Otrantoi As to Davoust, Sachet,- Rapp,- Bru. ri* e,' La Courbe, and other leaders of the troops now in arms, none; Of their names are included in the foregoing lists, but their fate may be guessed, since the Russian, Austrian,- and Prussian armies are marching to su- rround them on every quarter.. The Paris papers pf the 2eth, contain art important and offi- cial note from the Ministers of the Allied Sovereigns at Paris, to Talleyrand, relating te the new positionsto be taken by the allied armies, with the view to a better arrangement for the subsistence of the- troops, and effectually to re- cstaMish the King's authority in the different departments. The abject of this measure appears, in part, intended to stop the discretion- ary, irregular, and disproportionate contributions exacted by the several commanders, and to bring; the whole under one general system, to be settled between the King's Authorities and the Allied Powers. The arrangement " is certainly a strong indication that the Allies vy'fl make some stay i'n France; as a further proof, of which, troops continue to jiotfr into'that kiagdoin on all sides. v " • "' The'army of the Eastern Pyrenees, under Decasa, has an- ao « ft'c'e< l its uncyndiaonal submissiop i^ ntnl regiments- and smaller c'orps have also giyen in similar recognitions. :. The dsiision of the Allied Powers respecting France is said to have be; en agreed upon, and was expected to be published M. Paris on Thursday or Friday last; it is added that the ra- tification of the Prince Regent is all that is wanted to'com- plete it. Tb « Parisians eontlritred to flatter themselves that they will be allowed to retain the monuments of the artsof which they have plundered foreign! nations.- It. is stated in the Gazette de France, that an amicable arrangement'fo this effect has beea made between the King of. France and the King of Prus- sia, so far as rsipects the claims of the latter. ' 1 - - Oil the Of J- aly the- whiteflag was AinfurlAd at Bour- deaux. " It is impossible^ ( says a letter from that place), to express the jev and exultatioi) of the inhabitaritk'j; tlic bust of { fyr- Kiog, and- that of the Dttphess of Angouleme, tiwere, car- ried about thestreets amidst repeated cries of t& enf- jejtj& w*- ktMt Bonfires were lighted on all the public^ jlaces-, tables . w « re laid out ir> the streets,' and the whole night was passed • fu. daiscing and festivity.. All the troops have Quitted the fity; it is sttpposed they are proceeding^ the Eoire.'- * * -., '^ jie British army was. reviewed by the foreign Sovereigns at Paris on the 24th u! t.; a' most triunipfi'ant spertacle fat* those who regard England, and participate in the exultation of her aWuqu; sud glorious career, tbus triumphantly crown- ed, rived there/ thif morning, and found the' 35th regiment. Im mediatelyJhe coiu" oked the authorities, and gave orders that ., « (! extraordinary, contribution should b « raised, the respective quotas of which Were not known at'niy departure. The tri- coloUred standard has been replaced by the black flag: the officers of the 35th regiment hrave assumed black crape; se- ditfous cries are beard on all sides, The town was in the greatest alarm, for you know how few inhabitants are able to jjfcrf; and if Bruutf exacts iooflOQ francs as he did at Grasses it will be impossible to pay them to him.| " Murat is still at the country seat of Gen. X^ Allemand near Toulon. ' Ile hMdemanded passports from Gen. Perrymoudy wh » canmiiiadxherej they have been refused to him. It is Said that lie has sent an' Aide- de- Camp on the same errand to the English General Officer in our city, who sent that Aide- de- Caarp to SI. Riviere, who arrested him. It is certain that Murat, to pass the time, amuses himself v^ th cudgelling and firing pistols. No doubt he hopes to find these exercises very useful in America, whither he wishes to go." Ah article from Vienna relates an accidentVwhich had nearly proved fatal to' XapoleaH the Secmtdt by fein'g over- turned in a rivulet..—( Vide Flemish Papers.-. The French. Official Gazette' of Friday flte 28tW ult. an- nounces the cessation of naval hostilities between England and France. In' { he Fretitli offiCfaif uoticeiafine eonipli- ffleht is paid to; oirr Priiice ift^ ent ; and, without any disparagement of the eXertron of the other allied Powers, we may safely venture fis say, that it is chiefly^ lmost ex- chisivSly, to' the coimcik end artnS of Great Brkaiit', thijf the Bonrlfeny cwre their re; establishme » t upon the French Thrune. ahtl Eurojit hersecufity. f, » ... » . The King, Count Artofe, and the Duke pf Berri dmeil on Wednesday with the Emperor of Austria; which' mpy have fhe ffterit effect of conriflting the disaffected, that they fratfe ncV to hope frotn the Etpperor Francis itf favour ofyoking Napoleon. Indeed, the Austrian Cabinet appears to aet with- admirableprudttice, and tp know perr fectly i's trii* interests.- Th6 Erench papers mention fhfe afrival of t" he Dilthefes of Angrtul'eni* in Piiris on Thursday last. To the'posses- sion oft hose virtues which most embellish her sex, she adds that heroism of character whieh is supposed to dis- tinguish- only the' most extraordinary of the Other sex. This is a proof tOOj that those vfomcn^ who ciStrfate with most care' the domestic virtuies, are most capable of deci- sion and grandeur of character, when they are placed by circumstances ill a public and arduous situation. The ca- valry of the National Guard,- a strong ifotaehmettf Of Gen-" darmerie, and a numerous concourse of General and- perior Officers, haul proceeded to meet the Princess,- Oa- her arrival in Paris she is said to have been received with the strongest, demonstrations of respect and jdy by ' atf classes of the ihiiafiitants.- She'lias gone. Wdm her ear^ ifestS youth, throughout a hard school of probation ; and she is a striking instance of the vieissittides to whfch thevl « shest rank may be subject.- The different leaded of t}) C French troops contlniie £ o' send in their submission. General Clause! addressed a: Proclamation oh the 20th to his army, in which he orders- the white flag to be hoisted.- This document is composed with considerable ability/ It is said, that Clausel has been' arrested in eonsequence of orders from Marshal' Davbust* the cause is not assignedV , It appears that the French afmy is riot' fo lie disbanded1? and that a measure, as effective as the former in point of policy, thougft not so harsh in its application, is about to be adopted. *' The army » » . to be dirtded into smatt de- tachments, and distributed in this rnanner over thp coun- try, when a new organization nlay prbduce ail the results that are necessary. Marshal Bayous't,, it.- iS said, has arT rived in Paris, and - if the account'be true, hlj Ijas no doubt recefved assurances © f the King's pardon'. Marshal Macdonald has set off to take the command Of the army, and Davoust remains at Paris. "'' ' There seem to be but few departments or towns in trance that are free from agitation. Lyons has been the scene pf considerable disturbance. At Met* several persons havebeeti * taken up, and it was not till the 24th that the white flag war hoisted. At Nevers the Prince of Cobourg arrested some agi- tators. In the West the Duke of Bourbon's presence: was eagerly- looked for, to put an end. to the fermentatifo that existed. All the inhabitants of the Department of the Isere have been disarmed by the Austrians. Toul still holds out against the King— Toulon has not acknowledged him, Nisni'es has been pillaged.. . i V . J ... . Great desertion, we ar? told, has taken place frorii the French army on the Loire; and numerous baiids of rpbbers have, in consequence, been formed. t ;; » , V MA RSEILLES, July 22.— General Brnne, who was for some time the terror of this town, has in vain att& mpted to quit- the place to join the army of the Loire. The roads were so well- guarded, that he took the resolution to retire to Toulon, after having levied contributions on some towffs and villages of the departments of the Var, and the mouths of the Rhone. It is not known what measures Will be taken respecting this Krune; but it is certain, that the national guards of Marseilles, the free companies, and the English troops, marched yester- day evening for Toulon, preceded by a proclamation of the' Marquis de Riviere, with the intention of engaging the Totilonese to hoist the white flag, which is now flying in al- most all the towns of Languedoc and Provence - — » Contrary to the expectations entertained by the Pari- sians, we are most happy to find that they will not be permitted; to retain the; monuments of art of which they have plundered their neighbours. The Prussians are al- ready busily engaged in carrying back to their country the precious works of which they had been despoiled. Two waggons a week leave Paris for Berlin, laden with these articles; and the whole. of the stolen property, will, \ ve trust, be restored to their right owners. Hie costume of the Scots* troops doernfc iij- the least, alarm the Parisian belles; they ' have suddenly taken a great liking to it- • " : - AMERICAN PAPERS. New York Papers to the 17th of June have arrived;. They state, that some of the Indian nations'continue " the war, although they hay. e been apprised-. df the" peace*' The extraordinary rise of the Mississippi, which has over- sowed its batiks, and rendered pursuit? difficult4,~ iS'Sa: p*~ posed to have encouraged" them in this course. We have some American Papers to the 25th ult. They afe- extrcfnely hostile to this country. The returii af,' jjuomt- part6 to Franc? in contemplated with extravagant joy— and one paper says, " Napoleon the Gre. at is popular throulrhbiil Amtrica. sj'nce his return from Elba, and re. a$ « umpiicu) of; tl) e throne, and he ought to lie for .' the system of freed cm; he is now establishing." Poor American Journalists! bow short lived ^ ivill be their joy— how altered thein tone, when . they lcnitw tliat Napoleon the Great is in the, cu4todyof the heroes of this little island. '":''."" .- • •< -. . ... ' SOUTH AMERICA • -;.> • J The following is an extract of, it letter from Madrid, - dated July 1 V? e have learned, with great. pleasure,, pf'fhi cap- ture of ICarthagena, in America, by a division of Generkf* Murilio's expedition, who, according ta the latest accounts,' had proceeded" against Comayagua add the Caraccas, of which, the surrender was soon expected." *• CEVI. ON (. EAST INDIES).:* R,'; Y A Dispaf cfies have been received from General Bro^ nflgf, the Governor of Ceylon, in the Bast Indies, of rathyr ; a ^ gr^ t jfyin'g description. .... The King of CSndy ( the Buonapar^ of Ceylon) who h'aj been long a ferocious and barbarous enemy of the British nation in that quarter of the globe, has been taken prisoner, - after, hli troops were totally defeated by the'British and native Indian forces sent against them. His power is, in fact, at, air end,- and' his territories have been annexed to our Indian possessions. The Officer who brought the dispatches, was also th^., bearer of the colours taken from the Candians, and the sWorfi'iT HfH^ f King, surrendered by him i » token Of Subti'iissldn. These U6-. pities were conveyed to Carlton House, and presented t- o the Prince Regent. ' '."„ ., The King of Candy, a few years since, barbarously, put to death, by the most cruel tortnres, several British Officers who were sent to him oh a political - mission, aHd. lt was his constant;' practice to treat all his prisoners of war iu . the same. meruilsss. mitnjier.. ., • "•'•- :. '-- ' r" A very elegant and admifed stud of about thirty horses- has arrived iu charge of Sir Goi- e Otisley, as a present from the Prince Royal of Persia to H. R, H. thfc Prinde Regents Sir Gore's, attention induced him to aceoriipany the horses ijn the joarney from Pwaia- to. SuPetersburghf and of the, voyage from that port to this country in person.' ' The'naval ' establishment is about to be rctjutjed jiunicdi- ately. Orders have been already issued for paying offseveial sail of the line and nineteen frigates. No more voiumecc# ire at present to be received into the ltoyal Navy. Iighbess with the ensign's of the Order of the Elephants, aijd fo present, deqofatibn^ of . that" Order, and to solicit and empower hi^. Eay- i! jJ. Iigftn? ss tq in- vest with the same his Grace- the Duke of WelliDgton^ also to announce ! lie" riiariMStge cf Prince Christian of Denmarl; with the Prmeefe of-. Hi? iiitein Au^ ustenburg. . C. Davie, Esq.' has been appointed his . Majesty's^. Consul in- JJof\ y; a, y. „ The'- Prin « e Regert't h; .. been pleased; in approb. ati'OT| o£ t. he grflatt-' try of the. brigade of Ftrot; Guards inrtlie baU- lei of Wa. te'rltftS;! to approve of Eii'sigijs in the tlwBB / regipients liaviftg the rank of Lie » .- 6' nai> ts, an( f that such rarjk thoUio futufe:'& at- tached to all Ensigns in those corps : also that, the first'regi- metft of FoBt Guard J he made a regiment of grenadiers, and in future- be styled the 1st or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, in commemoration- of their having- Jefeated the gre- nadiers of the French Imperial Guards'upon this memorable Occasion,- .. 1 '. i- KV" MiurA& t P* O » 6)( A> KS.— ftorse Guards,- Capt. Thoyts to be Major.— 2d Dragoons, Brevet Lient. Cbl." Clarke to be Lieut.; Colonel; Brevet Liept, Col. Cheney, to be Majb^.— 40th Foot, Brevet Majdf Stretton, to be, jaajoi-,^ Arf'. U# y> H& fipr Sen. Smiths, to* - be Colonel Commandant; Major Walker, fo be Lieut. Colonel.' Recounts from ^ ymouth cqntis^ e t6 eg| 0rrft trt ihaiclowds still flock round the ship to catch a glimpse of the mart at whom" the world grew- pale." This.. curiosity is ndt more unnatural than to pore over the tomb, where Alexander slept, ' or to b" e'riVfttt9d* W~ the spot-*' W^ Ch » rles the . Mich fell. Buonaparte is a Kving- monument t- for the instruction of all , fufor? eneniies of " the human race, who aim to be sainted as- conqi) Crors : md hert> es. Wc cannot Sonccive a jpect.- vcle much' rt » ' r'e,. 4^, b! i. ni'e;: history oftera. ua no rgreater example of the .- triahig^ Rf. iig^.^ wrlneipte^ than the present situation, of. tlrtf, fallen'Usurpef— J" prisoner^ - on- those shores; which, twelve • i Tl> elarrang* mehts are cornplete for instantly dispatching • tQ St' Helena. Tuesday' af « rnoftn » - Sh- George Cocfebftn took his final leave of the LordVof the, Admiralty, - pVeyious to his departure for Plymouth, fd. taKe- thi cp'mmanltl of the Northfimberland. Cbteari- gfr. of State for tjie War DVpiiitmint, alid Admiral Eord Keith, are ar-. riVed in town. Ots- JlJonday/ it is understood, they executed their important missi'ch'of communiiatingjto Buonaparte that life Was regardedln n6 other light by the British Government than iq that of a French fjraeralv and would be treated with no greater courtesy than in ofticer fif that rank wlw liad vo- tohtarily surreodered himsc'lf' to the emtmy during tlie war. '. ' We understand that Baoiiaparti had ititimated- ljaSr. iBtcn-; tionco remonstrate, i) i.? pmetfifng like'a formal protest; against , his being disposed of at St., ilelefe ; s SomefiHtiao hasJjeencirc'ulate'd'AiWt BuonaJsaVt', from the, moment of fits arrS'lit. at Plymouth, being entitled to the be- nefit'of. qui; Habeas Corpus Act- the wise heads, who vend such nonsense^ forget that WE have an Alien Act in full force, - which, in ihe case pf foreigners, suspends - ywoad them,, neariy all the privileges of the British Constitution. We are sor-- ' priied' that none of the French vagabonds, with the title of Generals^ who have polluted the IJjritish soil, during the war, hiviWrthoughfof'tliis notable expedient of getting leave to return to France by, a writ of Habeas Cpr])^ before< His Royal Highness" tlie trinS Repht has testified his se^ se of the conduct, of the British artny in the battle of Waterloo, by increasing the pension of wounded officers, and allbwifig sii- balterns, non- commissioned- officers and seddiers, to: count two? years' service in virtue of that viotpr^. and to be honouriblysdis- tiftguished as " Waterloo men."::'. , i ••' v; .;,. « . The London Ceitttmiuee lor managing the Waterloo Sub- scriptions have received a. letter from Pt- ince Blueher, - of which the following is an extiact;—" T hope your- njttion> i » now Satisfied with me. » I have, in the course 6f eight: da^ s, fought two pitched battles aijd- jfive sharp engagements: I have taken two fortified towns and . masked thrfce fortresses, . Jor'tTiese succ'eBB my poor trocrps- hawe - paid the prjce. « t< * 2(>, O60 of their ^ comrades. la'your efforts " pray remember- ; Bin? p& r. sufferers." 5 '* 5 . The subscription in Tondou for. the relief Of the families Oft tire sufl'crcrs at Waterloo, amounts to upwards of A' 105,00.0.> A mother- and son have been taken up at Portsmoiith, the son for shooting, at his Mother's instigation, a man who had married her daughter. A Coronet's Inquest sats o( i Monday bn the bcidy of the murdered man. -•-'•... " -'-: :;,, » . ... tJoxiNG'.— Ttiesday a battle'was fought at.- Moulsey I^ urstt for, 50 g » irieas- and a purse of 20, betwixt Richmond » ^ hf vc- tcra| i. bptcl(, Sged: Si^ and Shelfon^ the navigator, famed-, fgr the, stand Jje'made agaiiist Ilarmer, a few mouths since;: and njpre. recently for beaming, the Suffolk farmer in a finished . style, aie Ifeftre lasted 25 miuutes, when, after the S5d round, Sbelton, - eoW'd " not afipeaiftotim'e, owing to the punishntent. he receivy. ed about the head fromhis adversary's tremendous right hand " ht( sV''..' It| riifh{ ntd( lrewived considerable punishment. Shelton is only a lefMiatide^ fighter, but he had the best of in- fighting iii- giaiWjlj Painter seconded Richmond, and CHbb ? nd Clark Sfetelton, Richmond publicly declared in the ring his intention nevfec to fight again.— A second battle,, pf nearly two hours duration, took place betwixt Johnson, a Paddingtpflian, and Purcell, a smith, for a stake of 20 guineas. These men, although not first raters, fought a determined bat- tle, wTifich was Won with much difficulty by Johnson. Joe Ward and T. Joins'seconded the winner, and Crtbb and Oli- ver the loser. I jrcell waS much injured in the body, and Johnson about tho- heatL^ ULtlie. cQTO. batants " covered them- selves with glory,"' HOBRID MPEOTK.— A man of the name of Kilreavy, a prosecutor at the Longford Assizes, who had been on the evening of Monday, the 10th ult. sent to Lord Forbes's for greater sCcuritr, was, on his way into the town on Tuesday, carried off by some persons unknown, and not appearing as expected, the trial in which he was concerned was put off. On'fijiday last he was found murdered in a most shocking* manner on the lands of Aughamore, his .{ lead battered witlyi. spade or sonjeSuch instrument, and • 17 bayonet woitnds m different . parts of his body., - On the 20th instaHt. Benjamin Boothi driver of thi Welling-, ton coach from Tetvkesliury to Bristol; Was before the sitting: justices for the % bunty of Gloucester,^ fined in the mitigated penalty df'Jf/- fof driving furiously, to the. danger of the lives of the passengers. Fifteen millions ^ seven hundred - thousands pounds of • fe » » ig » » .< i « » ol were, . iinpotted into Great Britain in tlie course of last year. Tjje,, q. uamity offcloth manufactured last year in. Yorkshije, considerably, exceedevl that of the preceding. Iri'the West Siding a'lone, no less than 1,641,315 additional yards " were pjo- " dua- i,; ,;,:, , , . ...'.•';• j '•' ;..' ; WiMS- lroftMs.— At the late Holkham slieep shearing, '> IJ6 « # Aftemarie stated, that he had found the sowing of soil ( filst cblnpletlriy to destroy wire- wornis. • - • ' BE BY AUCTION, At the " Red . Won hm, in Ptlham Street, in the ToWfl of Not- ftiighaiii, on the 00th Day of August neSjt, at .. Three o'Clock1 , in the Afternoon ( subject to such Cpnditionia, s " Will be then' ; . aiid there produced), - t '-•' • '/ LL'the ESTATE, RIGOT, - TITLE, and INTER- 1\. EST of EDWARD " Wm/ f iMtEii, pf'the Town of Nof- tingham, Butchef, df'and ih all that MESSUAOE-, DWELLING HOI/ SE or- l'ENF. MENT, ar. d BAKE HOUSE, situate and being; i'n ParliaTiient Street,: iii the Town of/ Nottingham, 1 late in the Occupafi'onof Willlam. Butter, deceased., *• • VaKo, airfliote; FIV'E '' fENEMENTS- o# fB^ t< LING Ratcliffe the County o. f Nottinghamt ' lh lh « - • T( Snttre; wiOccupstiaiuaf- Mr., rt, Butler',' ahd- btlie » is'. .. •'•>• - •:. Mpr V. titdx'Farticula'fs abply at the Office, - bf- W, - fcj .^^ ffiN^ AttorB^^ Law, Not ' ' igham. OK - KOLI) BYMtA^ fjfo> V At the Buirs* Hea'd, in'I » t3nsfre'id Woodhousc," on. the 21. sf Dsy of August neift, St THre£ o'Clock in the Afternoon, " the 3? ., O0pyho}(| MESSUAGES, with . .. itBiiaings atid Apptjetenahces ther& unto belongings Situate3h'^ a « isfl( Bd Woodhouse, inftlie County of Nottirighain; noVorl5t( firtth( r- Oceup3ti « ns » f John: Butler, George Taylor* iua'd- Wancis Baker.' ,.-... ' .'* ">"••• Fofftirtfi^ rbPartieulars apply ; to . Messrs. COLDHAMand ENFiEfc. Dj Solicitors, NottiBghaiii.. . JulytgSth, 1815..;, . .. '. | • A B^ C0NDJib from his Apprenticeship, bn Thursday y^ L Night E7.' WII. I. lARf HALLAlVl^ Joiner Makur, aged: TTYears, Feet ' higHy ^ JL flight last, the 27,' th July, WIl. l. lA. VT ftALLAM Joine'r- and Cabinet Maker, age& T? Years, about 5, Feet' 5 Inches high,- i'afnthas lost an upjier / ront Tooth; had on when He- left his Flate, a Bine Coat, Buff Waistcijat, and Striped Trowsersi— NOTICE IS HkREBV GIVEN, that any Person giving In- formation Jef. the,- said. , W'U.' am Hallam, to - his Master^- Mr. JAMES IVIUNDKLL, Joiner and Cabinet MAKERS RVIANSLIEICLT sliall be rewarded for their Trouble; but any Person harbouring or employing him, after this Public Notiie',' will bVte'gSll'fprOceeii- ed against. Msasficli, 4th August, 1815- "', HAGB, ... ^ | On § at « ra? iy the I WilSa^& f. r^ fcugMst, . JSt-^.^ t th| House, of Mr. B'aiBW> Sno'w> mKy* he^ igitof. tU'p jteii) Deer, p6 fte. vyton, in the ift^ hejA- ftejnooti,, . ( either to^ t& er or'it? Lot^ su. biect io scrci Cpndifipns of Sale i ^ as ^^• be-' tlie. a. yod. icBdi ;. uril6.3.<' preVio'usly « dis5| o. 5ed of by „, . Pfivate Qontract, of Which'Notite Will be given);: V- yi- i^ kffcthe said. County of NdttinghamJpaft Freehold'atttf. Part e'opyhoia-; COTMSTINI'OF' '''''•' /"'''" '-'""" '' '.' * A, MESSUAGE dr fKHEMENT, with, an Orchard and QSrden, containing ahopt ' P- svpUoods, also syJabWand conve- nient Outbuilding^ which are Freehold.; ; X ' f ' . A CLOSfi, called the. Sand- Ctose, c'oritaiiifcg by Estit^ sirtonB Mr. WM. SMITH,- the'late OvVner/ ind Who'resides , Dwelling House, will shew the' Premises; af) 4 for: further Par- ticulars ( as well as to : traat. by private Contract^ Application may be made to Mr. Jo'nii LoffSn, atNorfhyElit£ on afotes'Sfd j ' Mr. WILLIAM CARBY, 4t .. Coddington, near Newaii, ttpp£. ' Trent; on to Mi-. FORD, Solicitor, at his, Office, in Newark; aforesaid J, to, the latter. of whom, the Creditor's of Mr,; SMITH- are requested to forward the Particulars of therr Claims on « hiV Estate-'- * i.- * ' • Newark, lst August, 1815* r- . f — :> - « -. .'• if,,. "'. ' in..' - i' . V,' ".:,?—•' '-",'-' j ; i'"'- I Vi.',. r-.,• „. i , ,1 . . '!('. » •', fj' i. drawrt *" ALE IX'OXE DJti: \ S^^ lfe^ l^ t^^ O^^ w'f^ eii to be' aith- Aiigtist, contalns'i grind Pxtee of I v'- i p.:,;: t^ mM), - .• J..';:' • •' ; Md in Gold t\ if • *>* « v- ; .. 1.„.,..'. • -. i...;-.... •.' i - - ' 2..„..::. S - . . 4........ 5..„.,.., .' 500........ • 10,000 2,' l00 -..".;;. JiiJ, '.' 1,050 " 50a .;-.„..'. ;,' 460; .:;... ..... So6 200 100 50 15 4' V'V • 500 First drawn Blanks ,10 ..,.„„, y. ea'cli.'... i..,., lfl, 000 - a. joo- l; o So 1,000 V20U ;;*''• soo icoo 400 " • 250 7,500 ^ 5,000 5,000 Tickets *. TJiei ^ 20; 000 will'receive.-^ I'O. OOO more, making £ 50000. TlCKEl'S itid SHARES are on Sale at NommGHAji, by G. STRETtON, Printer, . % WARK,............ J. WRIGHT, Bookseller, ' " ' WoHEsor,...........'. P. SISSONS, Bookseller. Por RICHARDSON, GOODLOCK, and CO. Contractor; for. the'- Lattery., who sold in thelast Lottery, No. iJI, 172, a Prize of ^,' 20,00^, in eleven Shar. es, and No, 6,42?, a Golden Prize of 1,000. Guineasjlj nine . Shir es'. " ' ' ; ' : . ( . ; „ .. I' ' '': i'',;' LbNDON MARKETS. J :•'.'-', » ",',' '. ,' " -• ... '..., , ,• . v' t The'supplies wereby no njeani large of an j sort'fifWrh' after Bei'MarteA-' WtflStt advance in- pfcsc& s of Oats, fias, brou| ht a ' cohsicieraftlfc' supply iof ' that article to last'' , Friday an'di this day'^ iKaf- ief; WHtoh lhet- ii heavy Sale, at a de- ' s^ ige of r^-'-^ cjfeft ® - ffotii { ifiee* 4> f. titte4iy" w& k,' irtd " such as " are s'tale' vesy ' Brisafeable: h^ wgvef^ i ? our port will certainly continue tjie 15th November, we thliik oir prices wSl revive, again- ivs sobn as tBii supplyis ' taken' ofc-' W « had not.- so-. much Rage Seed at WJrttet to^ day as - was « iepected; and tite crushers V » er'e eager bafttftt £ 80 - lasf for, the. best,, Upon the yvhijli We considerthe^ oisrkej . ip • ah e^ trenielypreqariaug'state. " Offtiost articles, ofrt'liciat i jpd Besn's in'jj. sitictil. aVj'yfelfifli an • urtttsually large supply jor - the time ofy^ ar. " " 1:•*'' : i'*' ; ( ' ' "' .!. Wheat, Essei arid Kint^ per quarter J- 50s to'" 7&— extra fine" - 76s.— Ditto Suffolk and Nbffolk, SOs, to. 70s- f- Ditto. Li; icoWShire,- Yorkshire, and Stockton, 46s to 62s— Ditto Northumberland . and Scotch., 60s to 66s— Ditto Irish, SOs to 56s- » Zea) and and Brabant, Red 5SS to 64s.; White. fOs.— Dantzic, Elbing, llaftil "|( iMiig » KirgB, - 62s to 72s— Ditto Meckienb'urglv .- and Pdmei- anfaii' - Red,- 58s to « 6 » .- » © ifto French, red' 58s to fi- ts— White 68s^- Ditto Petersburg!! and. Archangel, 00s M 00s. •'• Ryej 30s' to 33s. Barley, - SQato 3S>— Scotch, Irish j and Foreign; 25s to « 8s. Malt, 62s to 66s. Peas, White Boiling,' 36s to 40s — Grey toi Hog,- 34s to, ijjs. Tick Beans, SOs to 33s. old 85s— - Small. Beans, 34s, to S6± n- Qus, Poland, Lincolnshire,. 18s to ,27. s.— Y^ rkshife, 28s.— Ditt? Long" or Feed, 18s to ^ s.- J) itto small Lincolnshire, 22s to " 25s.— Yorkshire, 27s.— Ditto. York Malton, and Stocktbii', commbh, 24s to 27s.— PotatSe, ' SOs to 00s.— Ditto Northumberland ' amf Scotch, comtnd » ,' S4stor2? s.— Potatoe, 34s " to 00s—- Ditto Irish, common, 24s to 29S,-^ Po. ta* • toe, 00s.— Ditto Foreign Feed, 2Ss to 27s.— Brew, 29s tp, 00s,— Ditto Pomeranian and Holstein, 25s to 28s. Flyur, Englisb House- hold, 60s to- 65s per sack.— Rape Jeed, Foreign ,251. to 301, Average of England and IVale*. Wheat 67s. 8d.; Rye 37s. lOd,; Barley 31S. 9< t; " Oats 26s. 2d;~ '•. Beans 37s. 2d,; peas 3Ss, 6d.; Oatmeal 32s.- Od. , Importations, of last Week. • Foreign, none English, Wheat .8523 qrs. Barley 721, Malt 1864, Oats 12,829, Rye. l6, Beans' 2361* Peas 423, Rape Seed .858, Flour 8021 sacks.— Irish, none. COliS EXCIIANGE, Wednesday, Aug. 2. In addition'to a considerable quantity of Wheat left over from Monday's jnwrjset, we. had a fresh supply this morning from Suffolk, and the trade being Very' heavy, our prices are rather lower, and btft little disposed of. Oats are Is. per quarter cheaper. In other grain little or HO variation; (" Hay - HAY MARKET.-} Clover Kent Susse* Esses . '' v*? ; ^ ,- II..- iff3. XO £ 3 0 0 to £ i 10 0 4 10 O to 7 0 0 (. Straw 1 8 0 to 1 16 O PRICE OF HOPS. , I , BEW, POCKKTS. il. fK^ nt ... <$. 6s. to. 8!. 14s -'"'•"' J5s. to 11. 10$ CI. lOn- tiO A* I'Susse* y ' 71, ,0s. to,, ,9/., fis, [ Farn'ham ll/ i Os. to 13/. ( Is PRICE of LEATHER, gjx'li. flt LEADENHAI. L. Butts,' sty to Mi. eauh » ....... 4.:... 21 d.- - to- 2 3d. Ditto, 56 to 66/ 6 .... —.... V1... A'i... 24d. to 85d. Merchant Backs to 20 d Fine Coach- H « * s - 4^--'- aod- 21( 1 Crpp Hides,' 35' to 4D/&., fWiC « tt. iiig' Ditto, '. 4, « o Calf Skins, 30 to 40/ 4. pe- r I'. pzeu,, Ditto, actio 70lb: ditto- vi^;.*, Ditto, : 70fo' 80/ 4- ditto..> t.. ..„, Small Seals ( Greenland) per / fr,- ..< Large ditto,. GoatSkins 20d. to 21 d J. J.-,. m... 30d.' to ' Sid. rto'sod,. :. « .#..„ » '.'.. so( i;' to m'' ... V... r. i...*., 58(/. to 32d. per doaeh'v..- 120s. to UWjE< per ditt; o.'.. r.........'..,-,,'.'^- 55,,.. to. — s. ,;..-.. 43rf. fd 4' 4d. Tauned Horse Hides,... per/ 6..,.. .^ r- df to — d. ' AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR, * ^ 3rown or Muscovado Sugar, by the returns of the Week, •- . .-. >-: ending July 26, 1815; £ 3 2s, 6Jd. per Cwt. Exclusive of the Duty ofi Customs pfid or payable thereon on . - I . the importation thereof info Great Britain. . COUNTRY MARKETS. of. CQRN in Nottingham Market, July 29. Whiat . . '- rM lOsi to 16 « i | Oats . £ 1 6s. to 1 10s • Barky, J- V ia 10s. to,.-, 1 12 « .. | Beans^ . ' 1 16s. to 2 Os • ..'. VNEV/ ARK, WEDNKSDAV, Augusts. • Vtfaii V . . 60s. to 66s. I Oats- 24s. to 26s fine— 1 Rye . C ,. 0,0s. to 00s. I Seed ... . . — s. to — s . Barley . . . OOs. to 00s. | Beans . , 34s. 38s. old— s GA1NSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, Augusts., Whe's't' . C3s. to 70s. old 74s. | Oats .... 15s. to 21s " Ryie1 . , '•'. . — s. to 40S1 1 Beans^ . . . . 32 » to 40s Barley . . 26s. to — s. | Old ....... .00s I: BOSTOKfTVleNBAY, July 51. Wheat • 724 qrs. 2 bu"- hcM,— Average per quarter", 61s. OJd. Oats - 775 qrs. 2 bushels.— Average per qua. ryjr, 20$. Od. Beans-- 30q: rs. OhWhels.— Average per quarter,. 32s. 6d. GRANTHAM, Saturday, July 29. ,( Winchester Measure.) W- heat . . . . ,50S. to 70s. I Oats . . . 18s.( to 24s Barley . . .. . 26si to 30s. | Beans . . SOs. to 35s LINCOLN, FR1B. AV, July SS. Wheat - — s. — s.€ 5, « . to | 3arley . — s — s, to— s NeWdo.— sSOS- SSs. to 60s. gfis. I Oats — s. 18s. 20s. to 24s 26s Jeah'S. 36s. to- 3* s. 1 Rye . « : . . — s. 36s. to 40s CHESTF. HFIELD, SA'TURD. AV, July 29. Wheat., Oats . Barley 72s. to its. to to HZ s SCs Beans Peas — s. to 40s, to 48s THE cheering SJIL^ oT peace had not shed its fceMM or<* the entire hehiftph" efe,_ there ' were stifl; corners and re* cesses wBefe ! ti gladsome"" nlys iiwf not penetrated} but we are now. enabled to* announce its perfect and com- plete dominion over a smiling worjd. The ssrsges of Algiers, inhabiting a southern continent, have been visitfii by B. 5 foe fr^ firi the'distance- of 4000jmi! i » , and fcavinj agr^ fo tf^ Sist^ ota'tf^ ir ferocious depredations, peftc* has been granted A " Restricted^^ naval hostility was c'ontMmediJn the chores of France^ until the person of ' Nappjepn. § houlJ.' have bjen secured: a note from Lard 6eistl « f « agh. ^ PMpc^ Talleyran^ acquaint! the P^ hch' Mlrjistei', ' that this purpose having been accow fished, -, alj a, cts'of aggression' have'cea& d. Some singula^ Questions have been started with regard to Buonaparte: first, that being at Plymouth, he is ill a British founty,. Bpi tKerctare wii'Hfe'tjkelimits of the 31 Car. II. ot the Haibeas Cptp| s . Act; and " next, that he Cannot be transported to Heleia or elsewhere, be- cause no such: reiegation can^ be gefniifted, except where it is- expressly pfov. ide^. by- fow trial and sentence. If this person be a prisoner of war,' in'which'light alone We jfcari cfprfsider hhn,- iU> thia dif^ ctiltj and embaiTassineat; • LI-- ~ ', . " VI," » * ' MWB NXM UOIWT 13 TT ION* • ^ tlPBedah demand; w that it would be at ••^ f^'^ BS^^ wyM the fulfilment of its condi- tions. Sliould It TO 4nfcstssaly, ' jm^ att.^ esttmt this « n- tjuiij-, ^ Wi^ c^' n^^ withtSe^ rfw'tSf'Kationsi, in ' spect to Prisoiierj ^ ..' ,'\.. .. anxieties of some pta- scftB," whoVe: > s0Kwttida it isj extremely hard to appease, when they find others in a state to receive the , Cpnts » giprt„, wfe, jtifi^' indulge the hoiisolin" opinion, not only that the reoote of'fr. Nee becOoieB- dtily more pro- bable, but that the i} ieatts adopted- are best calculated to ensure such an issue. » inte'the appearance of our last publication, we have acqo'iinK'tof'the capture of Greno-- ble by the Piedmontese,'. andV the submission to the new government , ol\ Mete/ Thoulouse,' Bayonne, and . Botirdeaux. All theftjq are pjades of great iifportanae, but * the last is petuliafly so, whether Took to its ancient or modern, history, to its locality by land and water, or to its infltience over ait immen& e territory to the South of the empire.- It has been objected to, L. ouis the XVHIth, that all his new assistants a » fd advisers, are chosen from | the class of the adherents- o£ Napoleon. At least he > » ; innocent Of this offence in the appointment he has made for thdeommawd of the military division of which Bour- deatiS is. the principal Stations The French papers inform ns, that On Count Vi< imeSnil this WOrtiination has de- ' volved. . He is the ypunger brother of the Baron of the same name, who, having served with distinction in- Con sica; as Lieutenant General, was Woiinded severe^' in defending the Royal'cause on the a! tack of the Thuil- leries; in August, 1792, afld who died " the Fe! » ruary ( bl- lo^ lng. The Count, in K69, waa also in Corsica, and succeeded his brother in the command of the Legion of Lorraine.; At the cominehcfemeiit of the French Revolu- tion,. he ; Jvrfs ehiployed in the army of the Prince de Condey. and in 17.93, he was sntrustis'd with the disposal of the! van- guard. In 1795, he became personally known to ftioit of our English nobility, and raised a regiment odf emigrants'here, " but that c'oi^ s feeing otherwise dis- posed otj he, in 1796j resumed his station in- the army of Conde, and in 1797, lie aCcempaiijed it into Russia,, where he was received into the service of his Imperial fMajttsty,< with the rank of a . General Officer. After a . lonjfan'tt'rel'uetiw^ retirement, he has now re- appeared /^• fhe pliBUrtReatre ef life, and^ We hope he will acquit hitnself'in, the ai- cluqus post aSsi^ ie4 to him with honour, fo his.„^ o| fi;: e^ gn, a/ iiJ advantage io- his country. Tfee iDuke of'GrJeaps has been ieo't for by the King. of Ftancf, atid it ppy W. co^ rmtent to explain some tir- cumstance's relatiiie to. this atjgust personage. Prior to- thearriyal ( rf'Loui^ the XVllfth at Paris, and subsequent to the formal abdication of, thejtf^ pe by Buonaporte in 1814, a new Constitution was, promulgated by the Legis- lative* Assemblies, ,-^ iihen it . was, proposed, that the elder braVrch of the Capetian family should be set aside, and that the Duke of Oi- h& ns should be proposed as tlie . Sovereign of the FreivchpeOplei,-! At that time a single sentinel attended at the. d< 5 « wii. f) f, the Assemblies; ba/ ai" soon as this design WilMfaittfiftoj& wn, 500 foreign soldier* were ordered to surrdilhd the place of deliberation, the purpose of ' which was • { veil understood, and from chat momeht the intention was abandoned of alienating the sceptre to a junior Bourbon. At that time the present Monarch was almost wholly unlsnoswn to his people, and under this ignorance xxf his character, and an acquaint- ance only with his corporeal . infirmities, they thought the spirit'of a military people- would be better supported by an active and- enterprising Prince, who was the child of the revolution, who had never practised the feudal authority, vested in his ancestors, who had shewn no symptoms of attachment to the hierarchy of the Galium* church, and who, in a - life, of poverty and retirement, might have acquired that. valuable, instruction which ad- versity can alone impart. It appears, that at a fneetlng'of the Sovereigns, held at ' Paris, the'Enipyror of Austria occupied some hours in reading a memoir, to. the consideration of which the in- terview was ' devoted. As we understand the 93d article of the- Act of Congress relating to the ancient possessions of Austria, we conceive that Corfu, Cephalonia, Zunte. Sahta Maura, Ithaca, Cerigo, and Paxo, called the Ionian Islands, are by that Act restored to Austria. It has, however,- been thought otherwise^ and that We we to retain tbese* ptisses5Tons, and that with this view the- trust was confirmed to us during tine proceedings. No doubt ought to. be, allowed to remain on the subject, on ac- count ofthe commercial relations, which must be otw structed by this uncertainty. . . T. he modern history of these possessions lies in a small- compass, The, rapid decay of the Eastern empire, anil the active policy of the Venetians, threw these islands, with « ) » MWtieiWcfthe adjoining continent, undeTtiia power of their, republic, and their dominion continued for more than three centuries with very little interrup- tion. TheTreaty ofCampo Formio, in 1797, conferred these dependencies, with the other Venetian colonies . on France, but in 1801, a settled form of government was established, by an arrangement between Russia and Turkey, Under which these powers agreed to guarantee to the islands an independent existence as a distinct State, paying, however, according to the prudent or avaricious maxims ofthe Porte, a tribute to the Sultan. In 1802, the integrity of this new Republic was made an article in the Treaty of Amiens between England and France, and then Corfu became the seat of authority, and the rule was entrusted to Comrnuto, a noble of Zante, a man of talents and integrity^ The disgraceful Treaty of Tilsit consigned the islands again to the French, and they were immediately garrisoned with French troops} but in 1810, an expedition under General Oswald proceeJlng from Sicily captured all of them, Corfu and Paxo ex- cepted. In this situation they remained until the Peace of Paris, of 1814, Gen. eral Denzelot commanding those retained by the enemy; and according to our construc- tion of the Act of Congress we shall soon hear of the evacuation of these settlements by the British troops, and of their final surrender to thp Austrian Empire. It is satisfactory to find, that during the five years these stations have been under the direction of Major Gdfcerai Airey and General Campbell, they have been in progres- sive improvement. By the brutality of the African States we have seen how much mischief may be done by govern- ments apparently feeble, and to such nests of piracy the Ionian Islands might be converted. In the interval to which we have referred the commerce has increased, the police of the towns has been amended, assassinations have become less frequent, the moral habits of the people have been formed, and the revenues instead of being ap- plied to private emolument have been devoted to public utility. " Francis, that xTfidom which you have been taught by your enemies, will not be less acceptable when acquired from the lessons of a friend." u v> a t . j iv> 4 • *' 3ir '- v I ' 1 < | / • iA > NattlNOHAM, BINGH AM* SOUTHWELL, NEWARK, MANSPlELD, SOfTON', OltERTON, WOftKSOP, BAWtHY, f UXFOKD, . AflO RET PO .^ l^ ffOTfeEB:, ••• v , ,- r'H • •' i.. iV! i » nwm « i .1, it, Wi '., 1V,, .'„ ' • •• • ' ,.,-, .•.- JTr^ i. •• m^'' inu 1 • W • 7 In'illlllimi smffyifi- a KQ^ I^ jGHAM, • s TB. IV4r - A£ T£&# QON; Auovst 4. TvSo .- V. iJEW B/. PTIST MEETING HOUSE OPENED. THE Religious Public ars respectfully informed, that on Wednesday the 16 th instant, the NEW MEETING. HOUSE, IN GiOROt 51RECT, will be opened for Divine War-, • nip; when the Rev. THOMAS MORGAN and the Rev. 13 AT All BIRT, of Birmingham, will preach in the Morning, and the Rev. THOMAS RO BERTS, of Bristol, in ( he Evening. Service to commence at Half past Ten and Six o'clock. Collection* to he made at die Doort, after each Service, to assist < n defraying theExpencet of the Erection. Nottingham, Augutt a, iSlS. Heaviett of all Colours. Turner'i Jubilee,. v., 1st Red, Mr. Thomas Truemui's Bob- 2d ditto, Mr. Wade' » Jtifleman 1 « Yellow, Mr. Lee's Viper 2d- ditto, ditto Wecde'at ...... 1st Green, Mr. dark"* Ocean 2d ditto, Mr. John Ttuemau's LaUret .1. 1st White, Mr. Turner's Toper............ 24 ditto, Mr. ljnjndafe's Vittoria. V dwts- grs. '. V. V. V.. » . SO- 12 20 6 ....<..,...... 19 18 .,...,.'....... 17 S ....,'..'„....^ 16 16 19 2 • « » » v « « » •••• 18 3 . is 5 Best Dish { Johfl IruematiJ, 54. Berries, Sib. WRMFOHO, MLCESTKHSHUE, HELD JCT- Y 3lst. Heaviest of ail Colours, Mr. I/ Je's Lenton Laurel, i 7 tS 1st Red Bob .. Mr. Bradshaw, 17 2 A preii of matter, ofh local nature, prevented our giving publi- city to " Soxxtn's" Virion in our last; and as a change of tircKmstancts, very different from any the writer urems to Alive had any contemplation of, have taken place since, the article would not no vr be deemed interesting by thej/ Mic. MA « » * rt)> » On. Tue « aay Ii » t, at St. Peter's, by the Itev. Mr. Jones, Mr. S. N. Tburman, third son of Mr. James Thurtnan, ef Pepper Strett, to Miss Sarah Foster, both of this place. On Tuesday list, at Ripon, Yorkshire, Mr. John Nixon, of the High Pavefhent, to Matilda, daughter of Mr. Moor, of Erand& urtM, 4hd niece to Mrs. Norton, of Sawley Hall, near Kipoh. On Saturday last, at Newark, by the Rev. W. Bartlett, the Rev. Jas. Baucher, to Mrs. Blenkerne, daughter of the late S. C. Colelough, Esq. of Beacaafidd. V At Cattle Dooiogtan, on Wednesday the 2d in*, by the Rev. John Dalby, vicar, air. Edward Briers, of ttic Governor Gem- tars Office, Tower, London, to Miss Sarah Slater, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Slater, of Shaw's Green Cottage, near Cattle Doaingtop. Ycterday, at Wtiford, by the Rev. Owen Dinsdal?, Mr. Thomas Richardson, to Miss Towers, both of that place. On Thursday, at St. Nicholas's, bythe Rev. Dr. Wylde, Mr. T. Stevenson, hosier, of this tows, to Miss Freer, of Stoke, near Newark. DIED]— On Sunday morning last, on the High Pavement, in the aist year of bis age, Mr. Benjamin Barratt, painter. Ou Tuesday last, at hie house in Pepper Street, Mr. Philip Streliey, butcher, aged 64. On the In instant, after a long illness, which she bore with fortitude, Ann Gripper, of Mount Street, in this town, in the 24th year of her age, one of the people called Quakers. At Newark, Lieutenant and Adjutant Crampton, of the Sth Bayal Veteran Battalion, formerly drill Serjeant of the New- ant Volunteer Infantry. WAT* » 100 FOXB.— We are happy to state, that the sub- scription in this town, in aid of the Waterloo fund, already exceeds £ 600, and that the subscription at Newark amounts 10 about =£ 380. We understand, that hv direction of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent his Majesty's letters will fee forthwith prepared, authorising collections by the clergy at their several churches and chapels; but without this • lirpjlus, surely Ministers of every denomination will feel it their duty to make an appeal to their respective congrega- tions in furtherance of this truly grateful and benevolent un- dertaking— that mode rather than any other, affording even to the poorest individual an opportunity of aiding the good cause by hia mite. The Royal Staffordshire militia marched into this town on Wednesday and yesterday, to re- place the Cambridgeshire xe^ itnen; of militia, which marched from hence at the same lime, on its route for Yarmouth. Yrtperday, Ann Ball was committed to the House of Correc- tion, a: Southwell, by the Rev. Dr. Wylde, for trial at the next Quarter Sessions, on a charge of stealing one white cotton gown, the property of Hannah Hallam, of Ruddington, in this county. Elizabeth Glist was on Tuesday last committed to the gaol of this town, by John Ashwell, Esq. Mayor, and C. I,. Morley, Gent. Alderman, for trial at the next Quarter Sessions, on a charge of stealing six pounds weight of silk, the property of Mi. W. Creeft. IVmay b « a useful caution to persons who are fond of theap bargains, to state, that the . wife of a respectable trades- man, in London, narrowly escaped transportation a few days mice, for having purchased lace, which proved to be stolen, A match at cricket, between the Grcasley and Ilkeston players, was played on the Nottingham cricket ground, on Monday the 24th iost. fora purse of 11 guineas, which was won by the Ilkeston players, and 99 notches over, Ilkeston, » « muingt, SO( ad ditto, 86— Total, 144 Greasley, 1st innings, 311 2d ditto, IS— Total, 46 On Tuesday last a match at cricket was played at What* ion, between the Car- Colston and Screveton players, and the Whatton club, the result of which was as follows: Colston and Sereveton, Ut innings, 46, and 4 lives, 2d ditto 10, and 2 byes. Whattan, 1st innings, 79, and 7 byes. TBE HARVEST.— The harvest 15 becoming general • found London and in the Midland counties. Never did Providence M* ss these realms with a more genial season than they hate enjoyed, and never was there the appear- ance of so abundant a crop of every kind of grain. The banking- house of Mowbray, Rollings worth, and Co. of Darlington, has stopped payment. The branch banks of the same firm at Durham, Thirsk, and Berwick, are of course involved in the same embarrassments.— We learn that some further difficulties have taken place amongst the banks of the North Riding of Yorkshire, and in the adjacent county of Durham. GOOSEBERRY SHOWS. At the Gooseberry Show, held at the Spread Eagle Inn, in Nottingham, on Monday the 24th day. of July, 1815, the prizes were adjudged as follow, via. dwfs. grs. The heaviest of all Colours, Mr. Shaw's Crown Bob.. lO 15 LRT RID, Mr. Bussey's Plough Boy ..... 17 18 Ed ditto, Mr. Henry Leavers' Sportsman 16 18 Si ditto, Mr. Taylor'j Pastime........ 15 15 4th ditto, Mr. ISussey's Earl Mbira .... 15 13 Ah ditto, Mr. Risdale't Rifleman 14 18 6 h '" ut0. Mr. T. Atherstone, junr.' s Marq. of Stafford. 14 13 t< t Vntow, Mr. Barton'a Queen 17 15 f d ditto, Mr. Henry Leavers'Weed'em ........ 17 1 Sd ditto, Mr. Bussey's Chain..., ..... 16 10 4th ditto, Sir. Haines' Viper-, 13 16 5th ditto. - • Credus ',. 14 13 tith ditto, Mr. Shaw's Sovereign .'. .. 14 0 1st Gatrx, Mr. Henry Leavers* Ocean ..... 17 10 2d uitto, Mr. J'- arton's fltirplay., .'. 15 12 3d ditto, Mr. lliwlale's Laurel' ..... 15 4 • I'll ditto, air. Joh Leavers* senr.' s Chisel ...'..,„... IS IB £: h ditto, Mr. Risdale's Lord Nelson ...._,... 13 13 Cth ditto, Mr. Sykes's Oak.....,.., . i.., l2 17 " VHITE, Mr. Thos. AthffsSme, junrt Toper......... 16 12 2d ditto, Mr. Shaw's Beauty...,. .....;„...,;. « .. 15 15 3d ditto, Mr. T. Atherstbne, junr.' s Whitesmith... 13 4 4th ditto, Mr. Haines" Apollo ........ 14 13 3th ditto,. Mr. J, Leavers, senr.' s White Rock......'. - 14 4 6th ditto, Mr. Barton's Northern Hero 13 12 1st dish ( reds, yellows, greens, and whites, ^ Ib. each), 43 berries, John Leavers, senr.; 2d dish, ditto, Mr. Bussey. OUKfc OF'- YORK, IfOTTIKOHAM, JIILT 31 » t. • Heaviest of all Colours, Mr. Shelton's Crown Bob... 22 1 1st Red, Mr. Dewick's Plough Boy...;.'.,..... « . 16 22 2d ditto, Mr. Calar's Pastime..., ......", 16 17 • 3d ditto, Wilkinson's Earl Moira » ~............... r....:. 15 12 4th ditto, Wilkinson's Sportsman ........ 15 7 1st Yellpw, Wood's Viper., ,.,. i.< « .. « i » .... 17 S 2d ditto, Barber's'Delight .>.... 16 £ 3 3d ditto, Bussey's Queen 16 7 4til ditto, Sands's Ville de Paris ... 16 1 J st Green, \ V. Shelton's Laurel 20 2d ditto, Sands's Otean 16 £ 3 3d ditto, HemsleyV Fair play .. 13 6 4th ditto, Robinson's Chisel .. 13 3 1st White, Hemsley's Cheshire Lass- .14 16 2d ditto, Bussev's Toper .. 13 19 Mr. Perry's Crown Bob, M. P. ... 18 5 BED HART, RODDJXGTON. SAME BAY. Heaviest of all Colours, Mr. Wright's Crown Bob.... 17 19 1st Red, Mr. Shaw's Plough Boy. 16 22 2d ditto, Lee's Rifleman......... 16 8 1st Yellow, Lee's Viper 17 9 ild ditto, Delight ...... 16 20 1st Green, Woolley's Ocean ...... 16 21 2d ditto, Shaw's Laurel .../.......„.. 15 22 1st White, Wright's Beauty ,,.>.... 15 5 2d Archer's Rock .;.„ U4 23 CLTOWN INN, KRADMORE, AUG. 1. Heaviest of all Colours, Mr. Archer's Crown Bob.... 18 4 J » t lied, Woolley's Plough Boy .... 15 19 yd ditto, Wright's British Crown.. ,....'. 15 11 1st Yellow, Wooliey's Delight .-. ,.,.... 14 23 2d ditto, Wright's Viper.... 14 lit Green, Shaw's Ocean ............. 16 11 2d ditto, Laurel .'..' .14 7 1st White, Archer's Beauty lSdwts. 16grs.;, 2d ditto 13 9 2d Sportsman., 3d Pastime...,, lit Yellow, Queen 2d' 3d 1st Green, 2d • 3d 1st White, id 3d Viper Weed'em. ... Ocean Southwell Hero.. Toll Bar Whitesmith...... Rock...., Grauby Gregg^ I, ee, ditto, Gregg, ditto, • yPtood, Smith, Wood, Iamb, Smith, Iamb. 16 2 15 15 15 IS 15 12 14 L5 15 9 IS 8 14 4 13 r' 7 12 22 12 14 1* dish ( 46 berries), 2lb. Mr. Wood; 2dditto, 46, Mr. Lam'rf. XXTANTED, a Man and his Wire, to superintend 1 V GECuNo'WoaKHOUst They ire expected to be Per- sons whose Character will bear the su iciest Enquiry. Any Person wishing to apply for the same, is desired to Stf- Tid- in their P ru^ n& ah ( sealed up}; directed to the Comniittec of, the said House, on or before the Sth Day of September next ; aud for further Particulars enquire Of THOMAS BIUERLEY, Church- warden, of Gedling. Gedling, August 1st, 1815. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED^ RAICE ONF. SHILIINU, \ SERMON on the gratuitous Distribution of the XX Scriptures and Religious Tracts to the P, o » > r. By the Rev; W. BARROW, LI,. D. and F. A.' S. Preb.> ndary of the Col- legiate Church of Southwell. Nottingham: Printed by G. STRETTON, and sold by the Booksellers in the Neighbourhood, and by Messrs. RIVINGTON, London. LINCOLNSHIRE. Dtinj— On Tuesday se'nnight, at Gainsburgh, in the 23th year of her age, Mrs. Bromhead, wife of Mr. John Bromhead, butcher. On Thursday last, at Morton, near Gainsburgh, Mrs. Cawk- well, widow of the late Mr. Cawkwell, miller, at Gainsburgh. On Friday Thomas Clarke and Henry Coster, convicted at the late Lincoln assizes of a burglary and robbery in the shop of Mr. Thos. Elderkin, at Pinchbeck, suffered the sentence Of the law on a temporary gallows erected in the Castle Yard at Lincoln. They had conducted themselves since their conviction in a har- dened manner, seeming . insensible of the awAilUess of their si- tuation ; and to the last protested that they were innocent of the crime for which they suffered. Coster just before he was bunched into eternity, kicked off his shoes amongst the crowd. — William Chapman ( the chimney sweep), convicted of robbing and ill- treating Elizabeth Johnson, a child only 11 years of age, and who was also ordered for execution, received a respite on Thursday. DERBYSHIRE DUD]— On Sunday morning last, at the. Vicarage, DufBeld, in his 97th year, much respected, Christopher Heath,. Esq. At Higham, near Chesterfield, on the 15th uit. the Rev. Mr. Wilson, aged 75. On Sunday last, at Mr. Sampson Clay's, at Hardstaff, Mr. Wm. Shaw, late of Tibshelf, aged 80 years. Lately, at Stone Gravels, near Chesterfield, Mr: Scaife, many years a huntsman to the late Duke of Devonshire. Ou Saturday last, at BrCadsall, Mr. Richard Porter, aged 36, LEICESTER Assnxs, July 29.— OROILL V. SUNN and DRAPXIL At this Assizes came on the trial of an action, brought to recover a compensation in damages, to the amount of .£ 542. by the plaintiff, Mr. Simon Orgill, resident at Castle Doning- ton, in the county of Leicester, from the defendants, Smith and Draper, as two of the inhabitants of the Hundred of West Goscote, in that' county, for the injury done to the lace ma- chines of the plaintiff, by a number of persons called Luddites, on the night of £ aster Sunday, 1814. Mr. J. Balguy opened the pleadings. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, leading Counsel for the plaintiff, in an energetic speech to the Jury, went through the whole of the facts, and in very strong- terms reprobated the frame breaking system, which had so long disgraced the town and neighbourhood of Nottingham. The learned Counsel then called evidesice to prove, iu the first instance, the observance of the formal requisite* of the Statute; then the particulars of the demolition of the plaintiff's property; and afterwards the amount of the damages.' These were established to the satisfaction of the learned Judge, leaving some very respect- able witnesses unexamined, aud the case on the part of the plaintiff closed- Mr. Clarke, in addressing the Jury on the part of the de- fendants, wished to impress upon their minds, that the ma- chinery in questiou did uot come within the meaning of the Act; and he also called evidence in mitigation of damages.— The first witness called on the part of the defence, was Tho- mas Wagstaff, whose evidence was confined to the value of the frames.—- The next was Benjamin Clarke, a resident of Nottingham, but who had formerly been in the employ of Mr. Orgill for eleven years. When cross- examined by Mr. Serjeant Copley, he was obliged to disclose the cause of his leaving the plaintiffs service, his having been appreheuded on suspicion of breaking the machines, & c.; and he evinced great reluctance to answer such questions as were put to him. But the Court directed them to be answered, as being relative to the cause in question< « - The next evidence called on the part of the defendant was William Tunnieliff. a resident of Castle Donington, and also formerly in the employ of Mr. Orgill. This witness was called to State his opinion of the amount of the damage done to the machines. lie underwent a severe cross- examination by the plaintiff's Counsel, as to the cause of his leaving Mr. Orgill's service, his signing a paper addressed to Mr. Orgill, demanding an advance of wages, Aiid his further cross « oxamination was prevented, by his sud- denly fainting avray*— This closed the ease on the part of theJ defendants. Serjeant VaUghan, then, In a speech fratight with his usual eloquence, addressed the Jury on the part of the plaintiff, and animadverted most keenly on the nature of the evidence produced on the part of the defendants. He took occasion to observe, that had his learned frietfd, Mr. Clarke, chosen to have posted up a notice on the nearest toll bar to the town of Nottingham, he might have been supplied with shoals of evidence equal to such as had been called in on the part Of the defendants. Ilis Lordship, in summing up the evidence, expressed to the Jury, in very strong terms, his decided opinion, that the case on the part of the plaintiff had been fully established in point of law, and that the plaintiffhad a clear right to recover from the Hundred the amount of his damages. The Jury retired a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, aS400. A few days ago, a boy, about eleven years of age, was killed by the sails of a wind mill, at Bottesford, near Belvoir Castle; and, What is remarkable, about ten year* ago, a girl was killed in a similar manner at the same mill. At the late Manchester Sessions, SamuelHalliwell was con- • icted of the immoral and illegal act of publicly exposing his wjfe to sate, - with a halter round her neck, and sentenced to be imprisoned three months, aud to be placed iu the pillory on Sa turilay last. — MARRIZO]— On Monday st>' nnight, at Edinburgh, Earl Comp- ton, only son of the Marquis of Northampton, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late General Douglas Maclean Clephane.— On Saturday, July E9, at Mary- le- Bone Church, Sir Henry Smyth, B « " t. of Beir Church Hall, Essex, to Miss Elmore, of Ponton, Har- ts..— Fr. jd » j morning, at fit. George's Church, Hano ver Square, by the Rev. E. Williams, William Jervis Ricketts, Es< J. ddest son of Edward Jervis Ricketts, Esq. of Meaford HulC Staffordshire, to Sophia, daughter of George N.- Vincent, Esq, of Berkeley Square, and niece to the late Sir Thomas Clarges, Bart. ' ,•'.•:• ^ DIIDI— Lately, at Brunswick, In the~ 2D year of his age, Pro- fessor ^ immermau, the author of the work on Solitude. BY ;| HE KING'S PATENT. IMPROVED SODA, MEPHITIC, and other WA- TERS, prepared . fat the Kateilt Machines, to prevent injuri- ous Impregnations. * . N. NEED, 4unrl,- and CO. . Chemists, Nottingham, baye tbt; Pleasure to infofm. their FrlsTOs ^ nd thfeiEublic, that they have entered into Engagemetits'WI'iiMt. HAMILTON, the Patentee, who has furnished them with a Ma& ine/ orn& kMg the abov- a Waters ( In an ' exceeding pure State)' on thtir, own' FfeJiiaSts, whereby they are" enabled to sell them on the same Terms as in London, wholesale and retail. . .. The Faculty will find tln se Articles deserving their Recom- mendation, and they are respectfully informed, that on'giving a few. Days' Nfttice, they may have an additionalOr less. Quantity of Alkaline Solution saturated.. • ; *'••-" N. B. SCHWEPPE's SODA WATER. as usual. No. 27, Long Row. BATTLE OF WATERLOO. 7 vGEXEUAl, MEETING of the Gentleman of this Town and Nefghbouri: oc)' il; desirous of promoting^. Subscription, for vthgjtehef of tjie braire jytjen of the British - Army,' who were wo\ uid( tsI, t ar> d the Widows and Children of those whofell. in the^ lorious Battle of'Waterloo, and the strtne- iquent Engagements, cohy& fecfby'the* M4y% r, Tin- ctuwequ^ uCij:, x? JL a Requisition.' niidie'to. fiihvfor'tliat Parj> Uie,; >'. < j ; -' . JJQHN^ ASHtVpil, Esjuir^ ay » » the ba'^ 1' The following Resolutions vyere » !'. » fi( mou) ly adopted; ';' 1st.— RESOLVED., T; hft an immediate Subscription beopened? for the above Purpose, and the, Ai'nountTeinttted to tirtS iCoipr! ntittee in London., ' - • • " " > ! r . * - - - , , t Sd.—' I'hat a Committee be ap^ ointfd to solicit Subsehjitiftifs, and to take such other Measures' as apptar best Calculated to promote the Object of the Meeting', '... j ,;< -,' '. „ • 3d— That . JouW WRiOH'rk- Bkqulre,- Bo nequesW to a'et'! a « Chairman of " the Committee, asd to accept the Oftce'of Trea- surer. ^ - - - j ' ; 4th.—^' rhat t^ e following Gentlej^ encompose the Committee,- with a Powetfto add to tl^ ir-.^ lAW^ bep-. J Joli^ n Wr'if^ r, . '. » <., i' Mii Robert Giil. '•] *''* jchabotV Mj-,' i; hoinas , •> Dr. Pejiiiinptosi.- i jiMrJOeorgeColdham. ' The following ^ it- ms have already' beeir » uhfecfit> ed; aiid th'e. Coniftiittee trust • that. eKery . gpglinhiqan vvi^ l come forward, and' er. deaviiur, to the utniost, of his Abilities, to, alIeviate the Suffer-, ings of ^ Iiose who by their C^ onsuincy'- and Courage . have added'' so gruatly to the National Glory" ; particularly as U Is already known that there" afe '- nuiliertius Sufferers' amongst' the: private Sfildiers Of the. Brjtis. il ' Army cqnnected With tiiisj Dis-' trict, who haye a.- m^ rf peculiar, Claim . upon the Benevolence f> f their Neighbour^ and ^ elljiW- Countrymen. HARDWARE, TOY, AND ftp LERY WAREHOUSE, SBOZ BOOTHS, NOTFPIOJIAW. JGEE respectfully jnfprise Jit.'. fB « a< js and the . Public, that he has taken juid. e'nf'jJ- ed upafi- the SHOP and STOCK irrTRAM of thaj very oM- aecustometi Business, carried on- by- Mr. BsN^ rrt,. sitiwteil at the Top of She*. Booths aforesaid; wherif^ ose jwhft'favoitr him with . their Commands, may r. ely on" Su'atiilorf^ tttdQlM toXerve tfem., K. B. Best PricegivefPttft- RSA'CS, IaoK, ••„ ,. i. ,.- » i ii|) « - tinntf" ..' HI- i ifii,. « 1. TO vBE'f- ET, ASHALL WAREHOUSE; suitable . for ' a.' Hosier.' Enquire of the Printer. TO JJE LKT, ' - - rpHAT large commOdiout HOUSE, in Carlton Street,' JL called the Mitrr There are. two Rooms of 32" Feet by 32, and various other Sitting and Lodging Ko'bms.' lit'ted up with Bath Stove Gratet, & c. ••<- ' 1' he House is in an airy Situation, in the Centre of the Town of Nottingham, and tV. Well calcuhtedfora Tavern, a School, or a Business which requlrts'rooBi. ~ . .. X.' For Particulars apply to Mr. DAIZ. Moore, IW^ tby, Evans," ;• ' and-' Mid^ emWe '•' o Tohn Bortaie'WarVeft" - SlnO ' John smith Wright"' SI' .- © Frank Frank , : , - - SJt .0, ,' ohn Wright • 21, 0 W., Shesbrw, k « 21/ 0 John SimpW " ff Upbert; Clifton" 2f fit John Denison sr" « T. W. Edge > ut 4 Ichaboa^ Wrlght, X - 21- ,0 Henry Coape Henry Smith 21 Mrs. Story, Castle ' Gate si Win: Elliott- Elliott, Es$/ 2l John Elliott; Esq,'-: , 21 < J ' Ihe'Master apd BrrthTen. of the- Warren Lodge' of Free Masons IS' .0 Rev. O. Dinidale 10 10 Frederick Robinsbn 10 10 Robet- t Lowe, JUB. 30. 10 F. Wakefield 10 JO G. Coldhiuu -' 10 lfr L.' Allsopp 10 10 MJNSFJSLD, TfOTT/ XG IIAUSHUiS. TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, .' A CAPITAL SITUATION for a GROCER and X X. CHANDLER (> vhich has been occupied in theahovf Busi- ness for the last Century} j withCandle rlouse, Warehouse, & c. Also to LET, with immediate Poqsegdon, adjoining the above Premises, a HOUSE, with a SHOP, , « uitaE, le for any Retail Business. - » •'-<,,;,,..*„ • - ':' - ' '. --- -- For Particulars apply, to. Mr. Gzoad'i AnzN, Stone Mason, Mansfield.. Mansfield, 3d. Augv|^ 1815. ! , TO LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS. Tu be hE T, and entered upon immediately, AM old and well- estabUshed CONCERN, in the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS, now in full Trade ( either with or without the Stock), situated upon the Long Row, NrittkVgham. The Premises are very extensive, and weJlcakulated to carry On- a large Wholesale and Retail Business. The present Occupier is declining in consequence of having other Engagements.— Letters, addressed P. D. Post paid, and left at the Post Office, will be duly attended to. MESSRS, - BELLATKS-' BANKRUPTCY. THE Commissioners in a Cortimisson of Bankrupt, bearing Date the B h Bay of July, 1814, awarded and issued forth against ABEL WALFORD BKLI- AIRS, of Stamford, In the County of Lincoln, and JAMES BELLA1RS, of Derby, in the County of Derby ( his Son), BanV. eri and Co- partners," at Stamford, vndef the Firm t> f Abel Walford Bellairs and Son, in- tend to meet at the House of George Woodward, the New George Inn, in Derby, on Monday the 21st Day of August neat, at Nitie o'clock in the .. forenoon, in order to make a Dividend of the joint and separate Estate^ of the said Abel Walford 13el- lairs and James Bell'aurs; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, of'they, will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend: andaltClafmV not then proved will be disallowed. • JAMES TORKINGTON-...-) SoFieitors to WM. EATON MOU3LEY... J" the Assigned. Derby; inly2Sth » " t ••?.,-,- •." • noiipe to . CRcnrroKS. WILLIAM WRIGHT, ol'Fiskerfon, in the County Of Nottingham; - C& l'Merchant ( the Assignee of the Estateand Effects of JAMES WELCH, of Fiskenon aforesaid, Shopkeeper, in Trust for ltls Creditors), being desirous of mak- ing an immediate Dividend, requests that all Persons to whom the said JAMES WELCH stood indebted on the Third Day of May now last past, will, without Delay, transmit the Particulars of their Deta^ lJU'to Mr. FORD", Attorney at Law, at Newark " upon Trent, in the said County of Nottingham.' Newark, 1st August, 181S. • TOWN* AND COUNTY OF THE TOWN NOTTINGHAM. OF BYDire^ oh-' - df the Mayor wd, ' Aldermen of this Town, 1 DO- HEREBY GIVr. Np; I'- ICti, that in future, they will sit for the JJSjipa. tch of. Public Business, at the Guild- Hail, on Tuesday and Friday in every Week, at T « " o'Ciocn in the Forenoon, instead of EWyen o'Clock, as heretofore. And this Regulation is intended to take place on Tuesday next. i By Order) GEO. COEDHAM, TO » S CWW. 4th August^ 1815. — — • ••••• i. .„.,-.. ... if. I I. H . i.' BY MR. WILD. - HOUSEHOLD FCRNITCBE. BOOKS, be. TO BE SOLD'fiY AUCTION, •• By Mia: WILD, At his S( tl « Rooms, Market Stiteet( Notunghan, an Monday and Tuesday, the 7th and « th Days of Avgust, 1K1S, at 10 o'Clock in- tbe Mornihg. yf each Day( s FORTY THOUSAND FOUNDS and TEN OTHERS!! !— On Tuesday lastthe 1st instant, the State Lottery finished Drawing, when No. 2,637, was drawn a Prize of £ 20,000, which being, the second jt' 2C, 000, was entitled to £ 90,000 MORE, making a NOBLE PRIZE of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS, which was sold in 2 Quarters, l Eighth, and 5 Sixteenth . SHARES'" by BIKII, at his truly lucky Ofiees, 4 Cornhill, and 9, Charing Ciross, London; where the fortuuate holders may receive their Money on dembnd.— BISH also shared and sold, SEVEN GOLDEN and, Three other Capitals IN THE IUFJ^ T LOTXERV. The following is a List oi the whole : 2,657, a Prise of £ 40,000! 3,254 . 14,703 , 14,907 , 11,42ft* 12,08.8* £ 1,000 £ 1,000 £ 1,000 .... S25 525- 14,795* 3,634* 8, S14* 9,747* 15,153* 525 210 810 S10 210 . Thoseoiarked * wei ® Golden Prize* and pairl in GviMati • * Thlseontiuued succession of good luck coming so imme- diately after tlie a 430,000 Prizes he sold in April last, is highly gratifying to the feeliiigs of T. BISH, as it is tome return for the very liberal, patronage he has received for several years put, and ' for which, he'begs to return his sincere thanks.— A New Lottery of onlV 5,000 Tickets, to be all drawn Slthtiiis Month.'/ August J, containing a Prize of j£ 30,000, and 3,000 more Guineas, Is now on Sale ? t, J31SH's Offices, and by his Agents in this County, many of wbpni sold paru'of the" abpye Capitals. ; , ^ '• ' ' " . - FAIRS.' Aug. it, DrsmMd, Eostoc— is, Dur- Jiolmc, Loujhhorouth. Bamboo arid Turner's Mahogany Chests of Drawers, apital Telessope, Piano- Forte, very good Eight- Day Clock, in . Innf- jnf-' M. c- i, Pip. 3rul iu,[. y ("'- i..- : Ji' ' rAif- 11 History of the Earth, 4 vols. ; large Folio Bible; Thomp- son's Seasons; School of Arts, 2 voU.; Guthrie's Graihmat, Bruce's Travels, Beauties, of Harvey, i vols. Brown's History of the Bible, 2 vols. Natural History, 2 vols. & c. Catalogues are., now ready, and may be had at Mr. Wild's Office, Market Street. . mud . •! n.' , n W-. Charlton - -. • 40.10 WilsonjBurmide, & Co.' lO lo W. R Norton , . 10 10 J. S. Coepef. Ji'n- "" 1° Mrs. Morris, short H^ U JO ! 0 Jfth'ii. I- ongden.; ' * ','; Jo' lo'-' , Saiiiuel Bolton', ' 10 icr SaVrfiie- 1 Wright, Ei^' 10 M) John Vezey ' Thos. Hall--' 1' h'olnos GelStJiafp JatwesSeyein SI .0 Xev. ThoS, Bigsby. John Brettle , , o Messrs. Jamson & Leeson 5 Geo, HppWuison 5 - Robert Padley George Smith' ••< Wfight Coidham lienfy Wells . v, •• Thomas Wakefield', . Johu AsJiw. ell . j, , Edward Staveley George Streiton , Clrarles Pennington' Mrs". and'Miss - Plumb ® 10 0 io , 0. 5 5 .5' 5 S- 5 A, 5,' 3 £ a 4 BATTLE- OF, WATERLOO. AT a MEETING of the Gentlemen and Inhabitants: of the 1' ownand Neight? ourhaod of NEWARK-, held at the Town Hall, op Friday the 2& th of July, 1815, pursuant to AdvevtMement, . • . . • .'.,.: ( wiiLUit.' itZL T0. iT, Esj. Mayor, in the Chair) The following Resolutions were, unanimously adopted ;—• RrsOLVeoyThat- a S » bscripti< Mi be opened for the Benefit of the Families of the brave Men killed, and of the wounded Suf- ferers in the British Army, under the Command of the Duke of Wellington, in the signal Victory of Waterloo, and in the seve- ral Battles which have been : or may be faught in the ' pfeseitt Campaign. " • • • , / That a Committee be appointed to manage the Subscription, and that such Committee be open to all Subscribers of in? Guineas and • upwards, and that five'be a quorum. I'hat the So^ scripfion tie considered o, s applicablo. ihaid of the patriotic Fund, how raising for this Purpose, in the City, of Lon- don ; and that the two Banks In this, - Town be requested ttf re- ceive Subscriptions, and transmit them, under the Directions of the Committee. 1"';" That: the Proceedings of this Meeting be advertised in th-; Nottingham Journal, and Stamford Mercilry, and Mich other Papers as the Committee shall direct. . j--. - '• » ' I faat it appears expedient and projiehto apply the Surplus of a former Stibscriptiou raised in this Town, tor the. Rellef of the Widows and Orphans of the Soldiers and bailors killed in the Service of their Country, in aid of the present Subscription, The Mayor having left the Chair, it was taken by John Man- ners Sutton, Esq. RfcsotvKD UNANIMOUSLY, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Mayor, for his ready Compliance with the Re- quisition to call the Meeting, and for his Conduct in the Chair. The M'iy^ r hiHfig resumed the Chair, RtsoiA'tD UKANIMOOSI. Y, That the cordial Thanks o'f this Meeting be given to Captain Chaplin, and the'Newark Troop of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry, for their very liberal and patriotic Contribution to tiiis Subscription. •• , ! .'"". •;"" W. HILTON, M* y » R. N. B.. A. Subscriptlon wai tiumsdiateiy entered into by , the Gentlemen present, and' the " Books of Subscription are left'al; the two Banks, arid als « « rthe'Tow » H » 1I|' ', ,." • 1 ,','•' - Capt-. and Adjti'Brydges *'''' • and iStaff of 4th Not- , tinghaihsHtre - tfS'f- S- 6< Thos. Ford : ' >'>••> ." V. 2' 2'-. Samue|: atid.. John iRidgO' 4 4 £. s. .1. Manners Sutton - '"" 2- 10 Thoiiias B. Hildyard IS 0 The'Newark1 Wtuop of. Gent. Yeomanry Ga- -• salriy 1QO 0 Chaf- ips Eynes "' ,5 ' '£ Thos- Fisher'" 10 10 John Robinson 10 10 Joseph Sikes 10 10 Samuel SketcMey 10 10 Roger Pock. lington - .55 Handleys, Peacock, & Co. 2I 0 Godfrey and Hutton £) .0 Samuel Allen 10 10 Wn\. Bartle'tt " 3 3 Wm. Hilton 5 5 John Stephenson 10 10 Edmd. Beckett . 21 0 Chas. Moore 3 Thos. StansiU 5 T. Bland 3 Hd. Fisher 3 Geo. Hodgkicson 3 Wm. Fillinghpn 3 Wm. Readett , 3 W. E. Tallents 3 I. O. Norton 2 M. P. Sheppard ' 3 R. Hilton 2 Rev. John Bee- Vur -,' 1,.: jv \ Rev. " Fhos, Beevor - r> 1 Rev. Wm. Key Wm. Rose Jas. Dyson Jos. Withert Win. ParkeC Mrs. Hall Walter Hare James Patterson 8. Brads haw W. Smith W. Aulsehrook I. Bush ; Scales and BamfoHh Mrs. Toiler \ • Wm. Rippingali Wm. Fray ' Wm. Farmerie . •((,', Philip farmerle Samuel, Herbert Rev. W. Rastall. te Ad- ditiori to. Subscription at Thorpe and Wip- thorpe .*• S 0 3 6 3 g, s 5 2 S 1 2 1 0 2 1 : 1-' « .-: « - a 3. 1 1 ,11 POSTER • . s • • •& ox£ t>:$ jrjgpii$& 4r, Aug, a. ... . . , . F. OFFICIAL BULLETIN."' , ... * ^ i> WNtKa SAito, Aijput 1815. , f Uispatch'es Kavfe this day been received from Lieut. General Sir H. Brawnrigg, dated Candy, in Ceylon, the 25th of February," ifthe; lst of February, after r or^ reoining grqst dffficuffi'es, principally in provisioning, *!) e- troops of flic? firit arfi stcqnd divisions, tinder the • eouWiaiid of Major Hoot and Lieutenant Colonel O'Con- nel, reaehed the foot of* the' Baladn Mountains, ou the - great road leadittg tot the' ( Sitf. rf Cjtndy.' The post'eom- Bjandrng the pass. throtgh thef jjitrtiittaixis was taken on the 2d, after a trifling oj> p'Qsi'tion, And, on the Sd a fort, still further in advance, was taken possession of by the 1st division, wichotft loss oa the 10th, and the army again'mbvedforward, readied the great river of Muha- 7yiJ] iganga, three miles distant from. Candy, when it was first learnt that the King and his adherents had abandon- ed his capital, aiixl the defences which had been erected to prevent the passage of thg, ovgf.., ,.'•:-. " On the 18th Sir ft. I& vwhrigg joined the advance of the army, and an'the I'o'lOwtng dav entered the city of Candy and fixed his head- quarters in the palace. • " On. the I sth the King was surrounded by the people of Dombera, the province into which he ffed; and after soitieresistance, was, together with two" of his wives, talceu . prfsotfer.- " ' '' • ••" Sir It. Erownrijrg speaks most highly of the conduct and discipline of all the troops eligajeij in the operations." At a late hour last night were received tjie French papers of Sanday. 4a$ t.-*- T! w official journal of Saturday contains- a long list of appointments of Presidents to'the Electoral College* . abotU- to^ he held--, The Minister ift tfar fiis iij- jed " Sii order, directing that mi- litary nj. en. of all ranks, belonging to the corps of gens d'armerie and the guard of Paris, who after the 20tH of March received oyders to drop their'services, or wtroreceived pther destinations, shall forthwith return to the : post which they occupied at the above period, ft order provisionally to resume their functions- The officers, subalterns, and genidlarmes,- who were appointed ' as their suBitlttites, shall be. adtnitted to half pay. '" "'•-. ' ' J: - '- - . -. utuw, " REVIEW OF THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. pAKi s, Juty T. e* t* r.)— « The whole of the Bri- ti'sharmy, consistin|. cSfffte frobpsrif the United Kingdom, Bel- gian*,'" Brunswictters, and Hansrvefians, wer(;. yesterday reviewed by the,- Duktiof Wrilingtpu. '•-. « • M From the ininjeuse multitude of spectators, which covered • on each sijle thewho!^ line of rtljirch, from the village of Neuilly to the. point at which thetioops filed hack- to 1 heir encamp- ments, it may be concluded that the British are regarded with . superior; interest Ky . the'French people. On 1,0 occasion has , there appeared such a concourse- nf spectators since the occupa- tion of Pshitty the Aliieifc,, '. The several divisions proceeded at an early hoar from; thei> quarters' to the, bridge of Neuilly, a vil- lage heyond the Ohamps Elyseesy and within about two milee and a half of Paris, ' T| ie" Duke of- ft'tfliiigfort, with his Sta£ f, ai) d attended by the Prince, of Ortnget and several British Oe » rieral Officers, 4tt* t) tW$ ly. esam{ nfed thestatf of the several re- . giments. of . cavalry ,;. infem" ry,-: and'artillery as tbey came up. About halfpa^ t eleven the, whole srmy had- passed iii review, in the presence of the Eifipi- rgrs, - of, Austria/ and Russia and the King of Prussia, Princes jiljicher, and PiatofF, and Count ' d'Ai'tols, the Duke de'Berri,_ and several Generals of the Allied arniy. The Duke of Wellington, with'the Allied Sovereigns, tfjetf proceeded tWim Neuilly, through the Champs Elysees, to the Place ,- de ftou- ts XV. where they halted for the purpose of seeing the troops tile off, in their presence, back to their quarters. " The appearance of the, British' cavalry was truly magnificent. The regiments of j& J- itish guards arid hussars were particularly admired fur jhe unostentatiously Martial air of the men, the in- finite superio'rlfy of'their Horses to those of the Continental ca- v. airy. ap'd the, cbirnplefe Wanner Id which they were had in " hund, U)" tI; e mM. - Oifarriyingattlle Pb « e de Louis XV. they wheeled round1 into a- line, parallel tp'that In Which they had ad- vanced. During this movemeiu,. though . performed in a segment of a very - sinall. circle, the several squadrons filed off wiih as fnuctC steadinrss, compactness, and Uniformity, as if they had been moving, in a right hue. In. the ramdlry and smoothness of • th. eir U » ano; uvreS, they are allowed to " be far beyond the Conti- nental cavalry., I have had" an oppo'rtuiiiiy of observing it at a rsyiew. u'f the Prussian guard, consisting uf about sixty thousand meu, the cavalry of" which were " but badly mounted. The- horses appear tplritlesS and heav. yyjtmbed, though probably as capable of labour as any otb'eri^ '.. « ,. \ ." It'created some surprise amanSiSevefal persons present, that there mrt neither Queers nor cuirassiefs 1n the British cavalry, though employed in all the armies of the Continent. The cui- rass does not, 1 have been tnld,' p'roduce the least embarrass- roeni, or iueoiiventence, and nmst certainly protect the wearer effectually, against sabre wounds, tfi those parts of the body -. wifcra.^ wtditici is ittos't iiliely to be Diortal; But the advantage of the,- lance, isj I. uud « nstaiw(, c<# sidere< l extremely questionable. " Wfe mgnntr in wjjiel), it is carried Is - simple and convenient, apd. it stanijs erect, wirliouf. Jelng field in the soldier's hand, by- means df; a4receptaefy for iis en< jl ileSr the stirrup, and of a loose leatji^'- sjin'g attaching it fo'the affn. ' There can be no doubt . that a'mail Well (,' Xilled in'; tlie1iSe of , rhe broad sword could ea- sily ipirry the thrust oftVKh a wc'apiin,-.. There Is a small flag to " e « £ h Iinee,; inteiltied'pr^ b4bty .- toorally -. the lancers t. gether in case' pfdisorder, or as a^ mdrts <> matBent » or perhaps with a view cto. therengsny't horse^ tajyng, t'ri « ( i{-_ at them. The divisions of Bi: iti- sh. iJ| fgii( try. which.- iKjxt . came up hail all the steady martial air of . Veteran , soldiers, Thi< tencli appeared particularly ' pleased vvitli the tjriifcirjffarid appe3rfih'e or the Highland regi- ment's. There wefe' 9et^ rifj ct/ rp » "' that appeared considerably reduiid^ fier tfi'e, late'gliWiSus but sanguinary battle. * ' l- he'-{ raius'- dt'fif| itiilc> y,- which ^ successively appeared with their respectiV « ' « orp » ,' were regarded wjth the highest admira- tion; partittUlarly. fbr- thr eicellence. of the hgrses, which, wore equal to those of the c^ ialry of any other army.' 1 VlllCKti OF & T. 0CXS. BY ELLIOTT AND BELL. x VERY NEAT AND GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. . , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I';' -' ; By JSiessrs". ELLIOTT W BELL, " On the Premise's of the late Mrs. PIOCOCK, Wheeler Gate, Nottingham, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 23d and: 24tb of Aug est, 1815. ( Sate to commence exactly at Half Bast Ten o'OlfiCk ejch Mortjiiig),' ' ""• /- lOMPKISING Feather Bedjq. nd Beddiaf, PourpoSt } ' » LL the very superior artd valuable H(> tlSEtlI> LD ^% 0& Nt< l't/ K> E;';& c., ^. nJisting of Mahogany Din. ng, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By- Mettrs. GASKILL and MUDIE, On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 15th and l « th of August, 1815 ALL the neat and fashionable HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE and other Effects, belonging to and now in the House lately occupied by Mrs. BKAITUWAITE, on Standard Hill, Nottingham. The whole to be sold without Reserve. Catalogues to be had of Messrs. STONEV and CLA& KE, and the Auctioneers. ' — •" ."'"••'•"•• '"••• yyt — BY ORDER OF THE COURT FOR THE RSWEF OP INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The PETITION of THOMAS WAKEFIELD, late of Ut- toxeter, in the County of Staffordshire-, Cabinet Maker and Victualler, now a Prisoner for . Dejfein the King's Bench Prison, in the County of Surrey, will be beard at the Guild Hall, in the City of Westminster, 011 the 28th Day of Augvft instant, at the Hour of Nlni'ift-. the Morrting; and that a Schedule ( containing a List of all the Creditcrs ot the said Prisoner) annexed to the said Petition. is filed in the Office of the said Court, 59, Millbank Street, Westminster, to- which any Creditor may refer. And in case any Creditor inter- is to oppose the discharge of tltt said Prisolier, it is further ordered, that juc. h Creditor shall give No'tiee in Writing ofsuch his'Intention, to^. b. e. left at the Office of the said Court, tWo'- Dayt^ t- the lelist before the saitTBSth Day ofAugut.. ' : teOJWjl. sWASEFIELD. Pembroke, Card, itsd ScreencTahles; Mahogany Chairs^ Kiass Nails; Mahogany Side Board, Mahogany Desk and' Bpok Case, Mahog- n/ Wardrobe, Mahogany Single aiid DotAile Chest of. Drawers,. Mahogany Niglit Conveniency ; capital Eight Day Clock, in handstipte*' Mahogany Case; Mahogany, apd Painted Dressing Table's handsome Mahogany R « « d « d- FoUr- Post, and other Bedsteads and Hangings ) Feather Reds and Bedding; Sofa, j Painted Chamber Chairs j VViltoii and other . Carpets; elegant^ ierGlasses, Wheel Bafonieter,; China, Prints, . Paintings, Kitchen Requisites, a Chest of superior,_ Joinerj" ' l^ ools, cStc. all in the best- possible. Condition, and' which will i> e described inCatalogues, to be had pftheAuctiolieers tevsn Days prior to the Sale. May be; viewed on Monday and Tuesday, the 21st and 22d. • >. S per Cent. Red. - 51^ 3. per Cent.- Cons. 50f .> 7— ff'r acc. 571 -— 4 per Cent.. 72J 7^— 5 per Cent. 85 i j— Iiidia'Bofjds, is. ^ s. di^.—< 0niniuni: 8|, J pre.^-; Exchequer Bills, 2s- dis. ft. pre. TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM ( TO WIT). The, FRICE and ASSIZE of BREAD, set by JOHN ^ SHWECT, v , JJsq,.. 3Wa. y ® r of. the said T'oB'. n, upon the 3t|- Day. of August, 1815, to take place upoji'the'sfh* Day of Aujust, 1815, and ,. tO" l; e in' fprQfi!( St; yeii- Day's' for .' the said Town . « !' Not- • tingha( u, Viz.- . ". it THE PRICE' p RE AD, >;. ' ' ' - It*, as. dr. - s. d. The Peck Loif tVlieaten is to Weigh 17 .6 0") - f 3- 5 Ditto Standard Whfft'eii ditto.,.... .-- 34 Ditto Household ditto-,.'.,..,...... - The Half- Peck'I- oaf wheaten...^, Ditlo Standard. Wheatcn ditto Ditto Household ditto......... The Quartern Loaf; Wheateu ditto... • Ditto Standard Wheaten ditto - Ditto Ilouseliold ditto, The Half- Quartern Loaf Wheaten i » 7 to weigh....-,...; j Ditto Standard Wheatcn ditto..,,.. Ditto Household ditto..,....„.,,'. .-"' - <•.' i •>'; - THE ASSIZJi 13REAV. The Penny Iioaf Wheoten is to weigh..... Ditt^ Standard Wheaten is to weigh:..,... • Ditto J^ loujsehold is tc>. Beigh.. i... ;;.'.., The. Two- Peimy' I^ iaf Whea^ on' is1 to weighs 17 6 Q • 17 6-, © 8 II ,0 8 1- 1 8 11 4 5 4 5 4 • 2" 2 2 2 12 2.12 2 J2J 1 H 1 8 1 . - 7 0 10$ 0 10 0, Si 5 4} Ditto gtaud^ rd, Wheaten is toHveigh.. Ditto Household is io iVeigh..'' 0 0 0: lbs. oz.' dr. O 6- 12 0 t> 0 7 0 13 0 13 O 14 15 5 8 14 10 GEO; CQL1JHAM, Town CI. KHK. BY MR. BLACKWELL. : ' EEESTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BLACKWELL, On Monday, AugustV. tb, 1815, at Beeston, near Nottingham, upon the Premises si- Mr, J, SHILCOCK, Joiner and. Wheel- wright ( who- U removing to. Calverton, in this County)— » Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock;- ALL the STOCK, of well seasoned TIMBER, & c..; comprising 4S0 Waggon Spokes, live. Four- Inch Oak Planks, 9 Cart Blades, 160 capital Six- Inch Ash Fellies, 60 ca- pital narrow Ash. Fellies', 10 Pairs of Naves, 5. very good Axle Trees, 10 Waggon Bolsters, large Quantity of Be « ch and Lime Tree Bed Ware, Quantity of Inch, Three- Quarter Inch, arid Half Inch LihteTree, Deal and Norway Oak Boardi, 5 Twenty • Feet Three Inr- h Deals, one Inch Mahogany- Plank, 2 new Wlieelbarrowsj 6 new Wood Bottom Chairs, new Oak Corner Cupboard, Set ijf Muhogatty Dining Tables wirh Circular Ei » ls, Mahogany Pembroke T- abie, 8. Clierry Tree Chairs ( Hair Seats), Floor Carpet^ & c. - ' . N, B. 3 ht whole tobe sold in L « t3, withoBt-. ReserVe. . •- ( SAINS BURGH SlffP'NElVS, August 2. ' ARRIVED— Manchester, T. ankersley, and Chesterfield, Mark- ham,- from London,, with groceries, & c. Enterprise, Hill, from Ipswich, with beans, furniture, iron, & c.' Manchester, Capes, from Newcastle, wirh glass, coals, & c. S. Mt, sn— iWbim, Walsh, for London, with cast iron bridge Work. Providential, Wilkinson, for ditto, with oats, iron, & c. Perseverance, Sco; t, for Newcastle,' with plaster, iron, & c. William, Keiinesley,- for Boston, with cheese, iron, & c. William andMary, Drinltald, for SundtTliuid', with plaster, iron, & c. sTocxmr^ tHiP NEWS. . AXRITED— Enterprfse, HiU. frora Ipswich, with beans. Oak, Marcliant. from WbltUy,' bal! 4st. Esther, Audus, froin London, with groceries, &<;. . rietsey, Colfins, and Volunteer," t-\ icks, from ditto, with bone rubbish, ; SAILED.— John and ESiaabeth,' SJ) icer, for Portsmouth, with oak timber. William an< l Mary, Drinkald, for Sunderland, with candle- wick. , Severn^ Martin, for London, with mill- stones, statuary, & c.— OiE;". TSlarchant, for Whitby, with oak timber. t'OreuuatUtvC^ eSfJi fsr Shields, with oak timber. ' " ' , • ' V —; — Corn shipped at Uoslon^ dnriiiit the last vpe. k— Oats, 1577 Q'rs. 6 Busb.— Wheat 7U4 Qrs. 5 Bush. GENE UAL HOSPITAL, near Nottingham, Ar. gust 1. In- I'ats. dkchargedsuredj-. lS- Out- l'ats. discbargcd cured 26 Ditto rel> eveii< aii.. a. s.;<£ Ditto for nou- attendance 3 Ditto made Out- Patieuts;.,:' 2 iln- l'aticnts admitted 7 Ditto dead O Ditto for irregulaViiyv. f. » , C 0 Ditto without relief.; Jfi^ S - J I f. I Occidents O Out- l'atients aumitted 27 Remain iu the Hospital... 37 Remain. Out- Patients 410 H « V « ; VIAHB » S,—^ fh cjeman and ilr. ' X'homut Elliott. • ALFRETON, DRONFIELD, DERBY, BURTON- tJPON- TRENT, CASTLE- DONINGtoy, ABHBY- DE- LA- ZOtTCH, AND TAMWORTtt ADVERTISER. OLD ALBIN HAS CARRIED THE LAUREL AWAY. ( Written after the Battle of Waterloo.) BY J. DUNLOT, ESQ, The morning shone bright on the streams of the Sarnbre, Smooth flowing the current, and limpid the wive j But night, with a torrent, as dark as December, All deluged its banks with the blood of the brave. Rest, rest to the spirits of warriors departed, The sport of Ambition, the victims of Fame, And Peace to the friends they have left broken hearted Deploring the fate that ennobles their name. For though the fond heart may exult in their glory, The Teat- erf Affection must flow for their fall, And the brave who survive to recount their sad story Shall envy the Honours chat cover their pall. Then " raise tire Lament" for the dread desolation, The blood- streaming havock of Waterloo's day; But pride may indulge in this high exultation, Old Albin has carried the Laurel away. DISPOSAL OF THE PERSON OF NAPOLEON. We have already shewn, that the Municipal Law of Eng- land is applicable to the case of Napoleon Buonaparte. He is certainly, however, amenable to the Public Law of Na- tions. It remains then to see under what condition he comes under it— in what character the Public Law must regard him— what has been his infraction— and what is the pe- nalty. Iu the first place, when he concluded the Treaty of Fon- taiueb'eau, he was to all intents an independent Prince ; he made the Treaty as such, and be was acknowledged as such. But this character alone, in the construction of Public Law, covered at once all his preceding acts; for all his preceding acts, therefore, he was responsible to uo human tribunal,— they cannot go into it. They have no right of cognizance over one whom they acknowledged to be independent. So far, the question is clear. The murder of the Duke of En- gliien, of Captain Wright, of Palm, See. however execrable, are matters of Divine retribution. The Public Law of Europe, by reasoning similar to the Municipal Law for municipal ob- jects, has found it convenient to recognise the sacredtiess and independence of Sovereigns, and deems the particular evil, from this principle, to be of less importance than the general good of not assuming any thing like a legal cognizance over each other. So far, therefore, as the Treaty of Fontainebleau, we liave no right of cognizance, and therefore none of punishment. Let us now follow liim to Elba. At Elba, likewise, he was an independent Prince. The Powers of Europe acknow- ledged him as such, and are bound by the recognition. Eng- land, indeed, in fact excepted herself from such acknowledg- ment) but as it was not convenient, and would not have been decorous, to act upon this exception in the face of the other Sovereigns, we virtually admitted what we formally protest- ed against. At Elba, therefore, he was art independent Princc. What he did at Elba, therefore, is equally covered, as respects cognizance and punishment, by his Sovereign character. His escape from Elba, and the consequent breach of treaty, was, therefore, the escape of a Sovereign Prince. The amount of his crime, and the character in which it is regarded, is briefly this,— a Sovereign who has broken a treaty concluded with all the Powers of Europe, and who has thereby inter- rupted the Peace of Europe; a Sovereign, therefore, who cannot be trusted in any future treatv, and whom the com- mon interest of all Nations requires to fie pt| t out of the condi- tion of all future mischief. But he is still a Sovereign, and therefore not subject to punishment or legal cognizance. The . right of Europe over him, therefore, is, that of restriction from future mischief, and they may exercise this right as far as the end may seem to require,— by perpetual imprisonment, or by confinement to an Island. But of the right of punish- jnent they have nothing. Their right is simply that of the prevention of future mischief. To the EDITOR of the NOTTINGHAM JOURNAL. SIR,— From the first moment of its being, known that Buo- naparte had surrendered himself to his Majesty's ship, Bel- lerophon, it became a matter of doubt in the minds of some people, whether the account was true or false, owing to the singularity of the event. Many thought it impossible for a man of his cast to bring bis mind to such a degree of humi- liation, as to throw himself under the protection of a people, that had in a great measure been the chief cause of all his misfortunes. But, on giving the subject its due consideration, it will be seen, that his surrender was not determined on in a moment of frenzy; it was a cool, deliberate act, although necessity might prompt him to do it. Had it been possible for him to escape our cruisers, he would undoubtedly have proceeded to America, but he waited long enough to see the impossibi- lity of that; his situation too, on shore, was every day be- coming equally as unsafe as if he had attempted to avoid our vessels that were 011 the look out for him. Therefore, the only alternative left him, was that of giving himself up to the British, in order to preserve his life. Buonaparte well knew, that if he suffered himself to fall into the hands of the Bouiboiife, his life must have paid the forfeit due to his crimes; and even if he had not forfeited all right to exist- ence, by returning from Elba, and usurping a second time the reins of the government in France, ia direct violation of the treaty of Fontainebleau, it would be one of the greatest » cts of policy the Bourbons could have recourse to, to de- prive him of that which he appears to be so anxious to pre- serve j by doing that, it would leave them completely inde- pendent to act as they might think proper at any future period. Buonaparte is well aware that it is to the interest of England, and indeed to all Europe ( France- excepted) to pre- serve his person inviolable: So long as that surprising charac- ter is known to exist, under the protection of this or any other country, the Bourbons must abide by whatever Treaty may be concluded between them and the Allies. I do not mean to say that Louis the Eighteenth, has ever given cause for us to doubt his sincerity, or to suppose that he would violate any agreement that may be entered into for the future repese oftht v*> rld. But still how necessary it is for us to take advantage of every thing that can possibly conduce, to form and conciliate " that, which is so essentially necessary for the future welfare and happiness of the world— a permanent Peace. From the common course of nature, the present Sovereign of France tfannot endure many years, and it is im- possidlefor us to foresee what. line of conduct his successor^ might think-• proper to. pursue ; . the pages of history furnish Us with too many irrefragable proofs of the ingratitude of that family in preceding ages.; yet, I think, the great changes that have taken place in Europe, during the time that Napoleon possessed sovereign authority, has taught them how to go- vern France, without abusing the great power, which of course devolves on every sovereign at the head of that great oatioi). , Ever since the surrender of Buonaparte, the public mind has been occupied in disposing of him in various ways. I am far from agreeing with those people, that think putting hiiA to death wuuld. be the best way of punishing this scourge of nations. In throwing himself on the humanity and gene- rosity of this country, he has placed himself beyond the pbWer of disturbing the peace of a single individual, much more that of a whole nation: consequently England, is alone responsible for his future conduct. We have it in our power to place him in such a . situation, as to prevent him from ever jnterfcring in the affairs of this or any other nation. We have it in our power to re- place liipi on that throne, which the unparalleled exertions of this country has just hurled him from. From the ^ bove observations it will be seen, that this country is deeply interested in preserving the life of a man, who has been the cause of all the miseries and misfortunes that have afflicted Europe for more than twenty years: the man, too, that we have been so long seeking to destroy. Yet such is the' wonderful work of revolutions, that we now pMcfcive our best interests resting on his preservation. P. N. It is at length fully, determined that7 St. Helena is the spqt to which Buonaparte will be consigned.' He is to be re- moved from the Bellerophon ( which has sailed from Torbay to Plymouth) to the Northumberland, which will convey him to his destination! Two or three only of, his suite are to ac- company him. Col,. Sir H. Lowe, is . the military officer vvlib is to go with him and reside upon the island. The Ed batta- lion of the 53d regiment is going out from Portsmouth for St. Helena, with a detachment of artillery. It is said that an ar- ticle will be introduced into the new Treatyof Paris,- by which the expcn. ee . of this establishment will be made a constituent pat- t of our contingent, towards the force that is to be' kept up for the maintenance of the peace oif Europe. . . We undcrstand'it was " found, that although St. KetffBa is above all other places the most irksohit residence for persons of unsettled disposition, not a single deserter has ever been able to escape from it; the previous difficulties in that view will of course be enhanced in the present instance by mea- sures of peculiar and systematic precaution. It will be put under particular regulations, restraining and almost entirely cutting off ail access by sea, excepting in his Majesty's ships, ' fhcae restficticos, witli the immediate personal superintend- ence of Commissioners from all the Allied Powers, aided by a British Governor and garrison, may be considerid to give as much security ashuman foresight caii provide. It is agreed on all hands, that this island is the most secure spot on earth where this vile man might be. pernlitted to wear out his wretched existence; an - object of mire immfngled scorn and detestation than if he had terminated his guilty course on the scaffold. Sunday morning Sir Henry Bunbury, Under Secretary of State for the War Department, set off for Plymouth to com- municate to Buonaparte the resolution of the Cabinet, in con- currence with their Allies, as to his future fate. He was ac- companied by the son of Earl BatUurst, and Mr. Guy, the King's Messenger. The Duke of Rovigo, and Generals Bertrand, and Lalle- mand, will, it is supposed, be given up to the French Govern- ment, to be disposed of as directed by the Royal Ordinance. Admiral Sir G. Cockbnrn, who is to hoist his flag on board the Northumberland, is appointed Commander in Chief at the Cape of Good Hope. It is believed that all the property which Buonaparte may have on board the Bellerophon will be strictly taken an ac- count of, and such things only as may be necessary to his com- fort in the island of St.. Helena be put on board tha Nor- thumberland. Some servants only will be permitted to ac- company him. Sir Hudson Lowe will succeed Colonel Mark Wilks ( Author of Historical Sketches of the South of ludia) as Governor of the Island, and it is said that a residence, with a plot of .25 acres, will be alloted near the Governor's house on the high lands for this extraordinary man, to whom the empire of the West, as he said himself, was too circumscribed. ACCOUNT OF ST. HELENA, THE FUTURE RESI- DENCE OF BUONAPARTE. The above is a well known island on the South Atlantic Ocean, belonging to the English East India Company, in lat, 15 deg. 55 min. S. and long 5 deg. 49 min. W. 400 leagues from the nearest coast of Africa, 011 the E, and 600 from that of South America on the W. The town is but small, in a val- ley at the bottom of a bay on the N. W. side of the island, between two steep and dreary mountains; and well defended by forts and batteries. Rupert's Valley and James's Valley are the only places in the island for landing; but the former has no water, and ships, in approaching the latter, must pass close under the Munden's ' rocks and fort to anchor before the town. All ships that approach the island bring to on the windward side of the island, aiid send a barge on shore to the castle, with a mate or officer, to report their nation and business, and to re- quest permission for anchoring. James's fort is in the lee- ward part of the island, so that ships are obliged to come in close under the land ; yet they are sometimes laid almost on their broadsides, by eddy winds and violent gusts from shore. The number of inhabitants is about 2,000, including 500 soldiers and 600 slaves; these are supplied with manufactures from the Company's ships, in return for refreshments. The greatest length of the island is not more than nine miles, and as it is almost circular, it cannot exceed 26 or 27 miles in-. circumference. The S. E. trade wind blows here all the year, and the air is always cool, pleasant, and healthy. Thev have 110 thunder and lightning; but light flying showers produce a quick vegetation and continual verdure. When they want rain, as they do for 12 months occasionally, vege- tation is entirely destroyed, and their stock perishes. There is no other anchorage about the island but at Chapel Valley Bay; and as the wind always bloW3 from the South East, if a ship overshoots the island ever so little, she cannot recover it again. In this valley the town is erected, consisting of neat buildings, in the English style, between two dreary mountains, so steep that on one of them they are forced to have a ladder in the middle of it, whence it is called Ladder Hill; it would take them a distance of three or four miles to r^ ach their plantations if they did not ascend here. It has some high mountains, particularly one called. Diana's Peak, Which is covered with woods on the very top.— There are other hills also, which bear evident marks of a volcanic origin ; and some have huge rocks of lava, and a kind of half vitrified flags. The country, however, is far from being barren'. the little hills are covered with rich verdure, and interspersed with fertile vallies, which contain gardens, orchards, and various plantations. The vallies are watered by rivulets, and the mountains, in the centre of the island, are covered with wood. The soil which covers the rocks and mountains is, in general, a rich mould, from six to ten inches deep, clothed with a va- riety of plants and shrubs. The walks of peach trees are load- ed with fruit, which have a peculiarly rich flavour; but the other European fruit trees and vines, which have been planted here, do not succeed. Cabbages and other greens thrive ex- tremely well, but are devoured by the caterpillars; as are the barley, and other kinds of grain, by the rats, which are very numerous. The ground, for these reasons, is laid out chiefly ifl pastures, the verdure of which ia surprising; and the island can support 3000 head of their small breed of cattle. They have English sheep here, and a small breed of horses, with goats and rabbits. Their fowls are ring pheasants, red- legged partridges, rice birds, pigeons, & e, of Some of which the breed is indigenous, but others have been brought from Europe, Africa, and the East Indies. The chief part of the population is of English extraction j a few French refuges are likewise resident here. Many of the slaves are employed in catching fish, which are very plentiful. The history of St. Helena may be contained in a few words ; it was discovered by the Portuguese in 1502, on the Festival of the Empress Helens, ( mother of the Emperor Constantine the Great) whose name it still bears. They stored it with hogs, goats, and'- poultry, and used to touch at it in their return from India for water and fresh provisions, but it does not appear that they ever planted a colony here; or if they did, they af- terwards desertfcd. it, and the English East India company took possession df the island in 1600, and held it without in- terruption till the year 1673, when the Dutch took it by sur- prise. However, the English, under the command of Captain Munden, recovered it again within the space of a year; and, at the same time, took three Dutch Ease India ships that lay in the road. The Dutch had fortified the landing place by batteries of great guns to prevent a descent; but the English being acquainted with the small creek where only two meii could go abreast, climbed up in the night to the top of the rocks, and appearing the next morning at the backs of the Dutch, they threw down their arms, and surrendered the island without opposition. Another account says," This island, the destined residence of Buonaparte, is the island the most distant of all islands from any other land. It stands in the midst of a tempestuous ocean, perpetually beating and dashing 011 its perpendicular rocks, but out of the reach of all the storms that annoy the world beside. Though its sides are boisterous, its atmosphere is uni " clouded, and there reigns perpetual serenity within. The sky is always clear— and from the top of Mount Diana, the highest point in the islands ships at sea may be descried at tfje distance of sixty miles. The consequence of which is, that no vessel can approach without being noticed in time for preparations against attack. In point of safety from escape, if tie person to be Watched lie resident at the Gover. nor's house, that is 011 the high lands, it is totally impractica- ble without treachery." NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE Letters from Officers of the Bcllerophon speak of the jreat curiosity excited bv Buonaparte relative to naval affairs. He never passed any thing remarkable in the ship without imme- diately demanding its use, and enquiring minutely into the manner of its operation. He also stopped and asked the Offi- cers divers questions relative to the time they had been in the service, what actions they bad been engaged in, See. He caused all the Officers to be introduced to him the first day he came 011 board. He asked several questions about the ma- rines, particularly those who appeared to have been some time in the service, and about the warrant, officers, midship- men, seamen, & c. He was but a very short time on board when he requested that the boatswain might be sent for, in order that he might look at him, and % vas very inquisitive as to the nature of his duty. He wore the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour on his left breast. He professed his inten- tion ( if he was allowed to reside in England) to adopt the English customs and manners, and declared that he would never meddle with politics more.— The army which left Paris, and united with others on the Loire, wanted him to join them and resume his title, which he refused to do. He declared that not another " goutte de sang," should be shed on his ac- count. Fortuna_ te, indeed, it would have been, if he really had been of thij opinion some years back. His followers still treat } iim with the greatest respect, not one of them, not even the Duke of Rovigo himself ever speaking to him without lining SncQVc'rod the whole time. He does not appear out until about half past ten, though he rises about seven. He breakfasts in the French fashion at eleven, and dines at six.— He reads a great deal, and rtires to bed about eight. On seeing the portrait of Lord Hood in the Superb's cabin, Buonaparte remarked that he was the person who threw all the shells at the French fleet at Toulon. He enquired why we objected to his residing in America ? He declares, from the first he intended to throw himself on the British Government, if he was not allowed to go to Ame- rica;. be had determined never to give himself op, or receive protection from the Emperors of Russia, Austria, or King of Prussia ; for although they were only single members of tire nation, they ruled entirely their respective kingdoms; by giving himself up to the British nation, he threw himself 011 the generosity of every individual. He says, never was a- battle so severely contested as that of Waterloo. His troops knew and felt that they never had more to gain or more to lose than at that titne, and never had they fought harder, and they were onlv overcome by the superiority of British disci- pline and British intrepidity. He was astonished at the firm- ness with which his charges were received and repulsed by our troops: he spoke highly of our cavalry, and acknow- ledged that if the Earl of Uxbridgi had not been wounded he would have been the Earl's prisoner ia. twfx minutes; and he feels 110 hesitation ill saying that the Duke of Wellington was a better General than himself. I mention this Circumstance, ( says an Officer of the Bellerophon) because in his voyage to Elba, when it- was remarked that the Duke was the best Ge- neral of the age, he answered, " we have never met yet." The Countesses Bertrand and Las Cases and their husbands are with him; the former is the daughter of the late Lord Dillon; she is an uncommonly fine and interesting woman. A gentleman writes from Dartmouth, under date of July 26, stating that he had seen Buonaparte, very distinctly.— " He walks the deck till six o'clock, at which time he retires to dine. He shows himself frequently to the spectators round the ship, and on retiring he pulls off his hat. He appears often looking at the people with his eye glass, and his picture, which appeared in London about two months since, is an exact likeness of him. He wore a dark green coat, with red collar, buttoned close; cocked bat, two epaulettes, light nan- keen breeches, and silk stockings the same colour. Every person on the quarter- deck, both French and English, re- main with their hats off when he is on deck. This kind of humility is not congenial to the feelings of Englishmen. The Bellerophon set sail for Plymouth by four o'clock this morn- ing, and long ere this is there. He reads the English news- papers, but appears afterwards very serious, no doubt not liking their contents. He, lam told, dreads the idea of going to St. Helena, and is very much afraid of being - sent to that island. An Officer of the Bellerophon, in a letter to a friend, thus describes the person o; his new ship- mate, Napoleon:—" He is about 5 feet 7 inches in height, very strongly made, and well- proportioned; very broad and deep chest; legs and thighs proportioned with great symmetry and strength; a small, round, and handsome foot. His countenance is sallow, and as it were deeply tinged by hot climates; but the most commanding air I ever saw. His eyes grey and the most piercing that you can imagine. His glance, you fancy, searches into your inmost thoughts. Ilis hair dark brown and no ap- pearance of grey. His features are handsome now, and when younger he must have been a very handsome man. He is rather fat, and his belly protuberant, but he appears active notwithstanding. His step and demeanour altogether com- manding. He looks about 45 or 46 years of age." General Bertrand, who has attached himself so closely to the fortunes of Buonaparte, is the same officer who construct- ed the bridge over the Danube, from the Isle de Lobau, which saved the French army after the battle of Asperne. Madame Bertrand was born in Martinique, of Irish parents, and her: maiden name was Dillon. She is extremely' pleasant and affable, and greatly attached to Napoleon's interests. On being told of the intended destination of Napoleon, she replied, that lie would sooner close the scene here! 1! ( commit suicide.) A Plymouth paper, speaking of Buonaparte says," His curi- osity on every point is unbounded, and- his versatility of talent and powers of conversation, on all subjects, whether trifling or important, astonishing: such, indeed, is his appetite for in- formation, that he " often freely addresses the seamen and ma- rines. It is impossible, we have learnt from good authority, to imagine the fascinations of Buonaparte's address and con- versation, which compel involuntary esteem and attachment,; and bereave even those, most inimical to him in their hearts, of all hostile feelings, while they remain in his presence. When he is walking alone his hands are folded behind him, and his countenance assumes a pen jive cast; but when en- gaged in discourse his face exhibits a smile of the most en- gaging description, like a gleam of sunshine on a dark cloud, and his gestures are earnest and impressive. At his meals he exercises what is called in England a good knife and fork, and rarely speaks: in the use of liquors he is- more abstemious. In a thorough acquaintance with meft and manners he is sor- passed by few, and particularly, which will appear remarkable, iu his knowledge of England, and the principal characters in it who have signalized themselves by their abilities, in various departments. His Marshals are almost continually on deck, iii full uniform, in converse with their master, or the ladies and children." PLYMOUTH SOUND.— On Friday last, theM were, at four ;>. m. upwards of 1000 boats in the Sound, and alongside the Bellerophon. The centinels of the Bellerophon, and of the guard frigates, the Eurotas and Liffey, were every moment presenting their pieces to intimidate the curious multitude. At last the mass of boats endeavoured to precipitate them selves 011 the ship— the guard boats dashed furiously through the water—. some boats were struck, persons overturned into the sea— the centinels presented their pieces, all in vain, the force was overwhelming— screams and curses were alter- nately heard— the next moment all was calm— the Emperor appeared bowing to the multitude— he stood before them six or seven minutes, and retired for a short time.— In this manner, was the time spent during the whole of Friday, till eight 111 the evening. Buonaparte certainly is endeavouring to gratify, the spectators as much as possible; and he will have enough to do, for the country is precipitating itself into Plymouth Dock. Boars arrive every moment from the ports in Devonshire, Cornwall, and even from Dorsetshire.— The people in the large pleasure- boats, however, have but a small chance of seeing him, as the mass of small boats prevent access to the ship. The time when Buonaparte is most seen is from three o'clock until eight p. m.— The boats got near enough to view his features distinctly, and even to hear him speak. On Friday General Brown was alongside, and was pointed out to him by an Oflicer. Buonaparte instantly ad- dressed him in a complimentary manner, in French, which was answered by the General. On Thursday Sir R. Strachan was also pointed out to him, and he bowed to Sir Richard most courteously, which was returned. A NEW HORN BOOK, Ambitious ffe Offenders to hisFatour and . Buonaparte / ntrigoed with Purpose; he Wisdom of our Conspired to Jacobins and Quickly Xenophon, he destroy the jifiiaves, and Jiaised his yielded salts . Established Xured Standard, but Zest. . French *./ anv To the Government; - Notorious Unparalleled PINRS.— AS an example of the perfection to- which the cul- ture of foreign fruit has arrived in this part of the kingdom, four pines were recently cut at Raglev, the seat of the Mar- quis of Hertford, weighing together thirty seven pounds eight ounces. . THE TC'JIF. KNUTSFORD MEETING.— TOESBAT, July 25, The Produce Stakes of 50gs each. Sir T. Stanley's b. c. by Shuttle walked over. Match for iOOgs with Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. by Selim, and Lord Oxford's c. by Brigliadoro.— The former walked over. Match for 50gs. two miles. Mr. Brook's br. c. by New- castle, beat Mr. Egerton's b. c. by Newcastle. A Maiden Plate of 50gs. Three mile heats. Lord Derby's Momentilla, 4 yrs old ,.' 1 1 Mr. Thompson's b. c. 4 yrs' old 2 2 WEDNESDAY, July 26. Sweepstakes of lOgs each. 3 miles. Lord Derby's b. c. Spartan, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Egerton's Diabolis, 4 yrs old 2 Sir J. Egerton's Oulton, 4 yrs old 3 Sir W. Wynn's ch. c. 3 yrs old ,...,...,.... 4 Lord Grosvenor's Zadora, 4 yrs old 5 A Gold Cup, value lOOgs. Three miles. Lord Grey's ch. c. Princc of Orange, 4 yrs old 1 Lord- Derby's bl. c. Rinaldo, 5 yrs old 3 Sir II. Maiuwaring's Viceroy, 5 yrs old 3 A Subscription of Sgs each, with 40gs added. Two mile heats. , Mr. Chaworth's b. f. Miss Appleton, 4 yrs old 2 1 1 Sir J. G. Egerton's bay roan c. 3 yrs old 1 2 2 Lord Crosvenor's br. f. Passamaquoddy, 3 yrs old 3 3 dr THURSDAY, July 27. Sweepstakes of 30gs each.— 2 miles. Sir T. Stanley's Maid of torn, by Castrel 1 Lord Stamford's ch. c. by Maltonian 2 Sir W. Wynn's ch. c. by Selim 3 Sir H. Mainwaring's b. c. by Castrel 4 A Plate of 701. for all ages. Four mile heats. Lord Derby's bl. c. Rinaldo, 5 yrs old 1 1 Sir J. G. Egerton's Oulton, 4 yrs old 3 2 Mr. Clifton's Diabolis, 5 yr » old 2 S ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. POISONING.— At. Nor/ oik Assizes, Elizabeth Woolerton vvas found guilty of the wilful murder of Benjamin Sparkcs, a child aged six years, by infusing into a cake, whereof he eat, a quantity of arsenic, of which lie died.— There was a sccoud count in the indictment, charging the prisoner with having: made the said cake, mixing therein a portion of the said deleterious ingredient, for the use of Mr. Tif- ford, of' Itighara, with intent to kill, & c. The prisoner was the wife ofafarmer, residing at Bun- gay, and was also themother of five children. Mr. Clarke was her uncle, and being a wealthy man without family, had some time sincelent the prisoner £ 200. At this tjme also, it was intimated to her, that at his decease, she would become entitled to a legacy of £ 500. Shortly after, she affected to evince her gratitude, by sending re- peated presents to h. er uncle. Among tlleiti several <; akes, many of which, however,, disagreeing with the stomach, of Mr. Clarke, some of them making him absolutely sick, he" at length refused to accept of any stlch cakes in future. Notwithstanding this, howeVer, the prisoner, who had long been known to have purchased arsenic at the house of'Mr. Long, an apothecary at Bungay, again made a simi- lar purchase about the 22d'of June last. The daughters of t'he prisoner, wliose evidence was admitted against her, deposed, that they saw their mother, on the dayjust stilted, make a cake, which she caused to be forwarded to her uncle, Mr. Clarke, at the same time accompanying it with, a eharactcr of excellence. The present, however, he re- . fused to taste, for the reasons hitherto assigned. It was therefore . consigned to the disposal of an elderly woman, his housekeeper, and she not feeling inclined to make use of it herself, bethought of the fanlily of\ V. Sparkes, her son- in- law, father of the deceased, and of foul- other chil- dren. The cake was divided amongst them in propor- tionate parts, by the unwary mother. The deceased, her youngest child, was the first who had eaten any consider-, able quantity, itiid the elder children having partook of a little, one ofithetn expressed a distaste of it, and the whol, e almost instantly were taken ill. The deceased, in parti- cular, exhibited dreadful symptoms of agony, and com- plained of dreadful tortures in his stomach. In this way he continued languishing for some time, and baffling me- dical aid, until - be expired. The lives of the remaining part of this young family, by timely application, were happily preserved. The prisoner, in her defence, protested her innocence in the most Solemn- manner, and in a fit of despair, at one time attempted to fix the foul crime upon her own daughter,, aii interesting girl of 14. The Jury, after a short consideration^ found the prisoner guilty. The wretched woman, upon hearing her sentence, as well as throughout the whole of the proceedings, evinced a total want of feeling. She preserved the same firmness on her way from Becdes gaol to the place of execution, where she underwent the dreadful sentence of the law, in presence of one of the greatest crowds of. spectators ever witnessed at such a scene at Ipswich. At the Kent assizes, a verdict of Js250 was obtained against Messrs. Roberts and Co. the proprietors of the Old Canter- bury coach, for injury received by a passenger in the over- turning of the same; partly owing, it appeared, to the drunken state of the coachman, and partly to the excessive manner in which the coach was loaded. At Croydon assizes, the Grand Jury found another bill against Lord Cochrane, for breach of prison. To the bill last found he pleaded in abatement that he was Sir Thomas Cochrane, Knt. and not Thomas Cochrane, Esq. in fact, al- though he was expelled the Order of the Bath, yet he remain- ed a Knight Baronet. The last Bill was therefore- quashed, and a new one presented to the Grand Jury. DEFAMATION. MARY ANN LYTHAL. L V. R. M. VDDOCK, ESQ. AND HIS; WIFE. This action came on to be tried at the Shrewsbury Assizes. The friends of Miss Lythall, the plaintiff, reside 111 Coventi> y, but sho for some time before the commencement of the pre- sent action, was at Richmond Hill, near Carnarvon ( the plaie where the defendants- reside), as a companion to Mrs. Mad- dock; and during her residence there, Thomas Jones, Esq. of Ashley House, iu the town of Carnarvon, at the recommenda- tion of Mrs. Maddock, paid his addresses to her, and over- tures of marriage were made by him to her parents, which were acccpted, and clothes were purchased by Mrs. Maddock for the Udy; and other arrangements made preparatory to the wedding. On the 18th of March last, Mrs. Maddock had some difference with Miss I. yt- hall, and in a very unfeel- j ing manner, turned her out of her house at ten o'clock at night, when she went to the Goat Inn, Carnarvon, where Mr; Jones remained with her till late, Mr. Jones continued to pay his addresses to Miss Lythall after she had left Richmond, and a day was fixed for the wedding, as was proved by the Rev. Mr. Griffiths, of Lanfihangel. A short time before the wedding was to have been solemnized, Mist Maddock declared to a Mrs. Prichard, ( who keeps a respect- able boarding shcoolin Carnarvon) in the presence of her hus- band, that she " had cured Miss Lythall of the * * *." Mr, Prichard happened to be in a few daysafterwards at the house of Mr. Jones, and from- his friendship to him, mentioned what Mrs. Madduck had said of Miss Lythall: Mr. Jones„ 011 hear- ing this infamous report, announced to Miss Lythall and heri friends, that he could not think of marrying- her, in conse- i quence of Mrs. Maddock's declaration. The action was brought by Miss Lythall against Mr. and. Mrs. Maddock to recover damages for uttering the defamatory word before stated, she having lost har marriage with Mr. Jones in con- sequence, Mr. Dauncev, Counsel for Miss Lythall, after remarking in strong terms upwn the conduct of Mrs. Maddock, in making use of such indelicate expressions in the presence of two men ( her own husband being also present), in most eloquent and pathetic language dwelt upon- the irreparable loss and disap- pointment Miss Lvthall had sustained ; and he called Mr. and Mrs. Prichard, who clearly proved that the words had been spoken ; and Mr. Jones proved that Miss Lythall would have been Mrs. Jones, if Mrs. Maddock had not propagated a re- port so injurious to her reputation. Mr. Jervis addressed the Jury with great ability, at con- siderable length, 011 behalf of the defendants, and called Mr. Maddock's servant girls, and other persons dependent upon him, as witnesses, whose evidence tended to shew that the lady had been guilty of levity, and that Mr. Jones had been seen taking unwarrantable liberties with her ; but several witnesses gave their evidence in so loose a manner, that little credit was given to their testimony. Mr. Jones, on his cross- examination, admitted that he had paid visits to Miss Lythall at the Gate House, in the cham- ber; that he had gone with her to his farm; would not swear that the candle was not put out during his visit at Rich- mond, After the defence was closed, Mr. Dauncey replied, and his Lordship summed up the evidence. The Jury, after deliberating for some time, gave their verdict for Miss Lythall, for .£ 500. damages, to the great satisfaction of the Court. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The Wheat harvest in the eastern district, has commenced much earlier than has been recollected for many years past, and with a prospect of a large average crop, the ear is found generally full set to the end, which, for many seasons past has not been the case; the produce is expected to prove abundant, more from this than the appearance of straw, which in many parts, is light on the ground. Samples of new wheat have already been shewn at Mark Lane, the quality of which was deemed fine. The Barleys are likely to turn out a full crop, and so are Beans and Peases Oats are thin on light lands; but in the Fens, should the weather continue fine, will pro- bably give as large a produce as ever was known from those low lands. The Rye crop has proved but a light one. Po- tatoes have fallen off considerably on light soils from the want of rain. Clovers shut out for seed, have suffered from the same cause, except on moist lands. Turnips, except those early sown, have in most districts planted partially, so that a general crop is not to lie looked for. Hops are'going off, eVen in the Kent and Sussex grounds, where they promised fair last month, the honey dew increasing. in tbem daily. In Worcester and Herefordshire, they do npt look fo pick one hundred weight per acre. The Cyder countries have no fruit. The Meat markets are lower. Smithfield has had a large sup- ply of all kinds through the month: live stock, both sheep and cattle, are further reduced. Large droves of Scots'and Irish beasts have been taken back from the principal fairs in the midland counties unsold. The Wool markets continue dull at last month's prices. Another Report says,—" Very few preceding seasons have been so blessed as this. The wheat blossom went off most kindly ; the consequence of which has been a large prolific ear, without an appearance of mildew, and promises, if the weather continues cool and dry, a most abundant and early harvest. The crop is large in breadth and bulk, and if well secured, will de- feat those intentions tkat tended t « keep up the price." CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. PKEFERMENTS.— The Rev. C. Richards, M. A. of Magdalen college, Oxford, master of Ilyde Abbey School, Winchester to the vicarage of South Stonham, Hants. The Rev. James Thomas Law, M. A. Fellow of Christ col- lege, Cambridge, and son of the Lord Bishop of Chester, is collated by his Lordship to the vicarage of Bowden, in Cheshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Baldwin, B. L. L. The Rev. John Clarryvince, M. A. of Caius college, Cam- bridge, has been elected head- master of the free grammar school, at Woodbridge, on the resignation of the Rev. Alleyne Barker. THE CHURCH OF EKC. LAND.— At a most respectable mec- ing of the Clergy of the county of Southampton, held ia Winchester on the 28th tilt, it was agreed to form a society, to be called the " Hampshire C'tetical Society," for the purpose of discussing subjects and measures connected with the in- terests of the English Church; to meet seven times iu the. year, and dine upan the occasion. BANKRUPTS REQUIRED TO SURRENDER. From the London Gazelle, July 2?. O. Thomson, Oxford Street, corn dealer, August 3, 5, Septem- ber 9, at Guildhall, Solicitor, Mr. Wills, Henrietta iWu Brunswick Square. A. Fox,. jun. Plymouth, Devon, ship owner, August 4, 12 and September 9, at Guildhall, London. Mr. Kiss-, Earl S. Vett BlackThars. " E- Howell an4. J. Howell, Change Aller, fruiterers, Atitrvst 1 8, September 9, at Guildhall. Mr. Wilkinson, Cress Street' Finsbury Square. ' H. F. Heron, Huddersfield, York, woolfactor, Ayrust 83- 24 September 9, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield Mr Greenwood, Hudderstield. B. Maskill, Becck- s, Suffolk, uphols'erer, August 9, ) 0, Sep- tember 9, at the White Lion It!:!, Beccles. Mr. Bohnn Beccles. 1 J. Wood, Manchester, calico printer;- August 10,11, September 9, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgatt, Manchester. Mr. Baron, Back King Street, Manchester. E. Hall, Newtbn, Manchester, cotton manufacturer, August 14. 15, September 9, at the Ptlace Inn, Manchester. Mr Edee Manchester. ° * J. Latham, Birmingham, boot maker, August 11,12, September 9, at the White Hart Inn, Birmingham. Mr. Webb, Bir- mingham. H. Stokes, Tbrogmor. ton Street, merchant, August 5, 22, and September 9, at Guildhall. Mr. Burfoot, King's Bench v\ alkS, Temple, T. Wagbom, Chatham, Kent, butcher, August 5, 8, September 9, at Guildhall, London. Mr. Gibbs,- Rochester. G. Coles and C. Coles, Tower Street, brokers, August 4 12 September 9, at Guildhall. Messrs. Weston, and Teesdale' Fenchurch Street. * F. Frankland, Oxford Street,' linen draper, August 5,15, Sep- tembers/ at Guildhall.- Messrs. Walker and Rankin, Old Jewry; From the London Gazette, August 1. E. Nixon, Manchester, merchant, August 14, 15, September 12, at the Eagle Inn, Manchester. Mr. Hamer, Manchester. . R. Currey, Br. siui, shoe- maker, Augustll, 12, September 1", at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Mr. Walter Browne John Street, Bristol. R. Shepherd, firidport, Dorset, victualler, Augustll, Septem- ber 12, at the Town Hall, Bridport. Mr. Speficer, Dor- chester. J. Chew, Chalford, Gloucester, clothier, August 11,12 Sep- tember 12,. at the Fleece Inn, Cirencester. Mr. Lediard Cirencester. ' John Cooper and Joseph Cooper, Minchenhampton, Gloucester clothiers and partners, Augusta, 10, September 12, at the Fleece Inn, Rodborough, Gloucester. Mr. G. Wathem" Stroud,' Gloucestershire. * J. Fogden, Tatvtmere, Sussex, dealer in cattle, August 10, at the Wheat Shfcaf Inn, Chichester, and on the 11th of August arid September 12, at the White Hart lun, Chichester. Mr. J. Champ, Chichester. DIVIDENDS to be made at Guildhall, London. August 8, W. Edwards, New Bond Street, goldsmith.— August 19, W. Serrell, Great Tower Hill, ship and insurance broker.— Octqber 28^ J. Shuttleworth, CopthaU. Court, mer- ihant.— August 19, C. Stibbs, Newbury, Berks, cabinet maker. — August 19, W. EdmeaB* and J. Edmeads, Loose, Kent, paper makers— August 19, B. Sheppard, Chandos Street, Covent Garden, upholsterer.—. August W. White, Tunbridge, Kent, common brewer.— August S. i, J, Oogerly, Great Ormond Street, Middlesex, scrivener.— August 19J T. Whuatley, Stockweli Street, Greenwich, Kent, liveryman.— Augustas, C. Doorman, Wenclose Square, Middlesex, sugar reiujer.— August 22, B. Willmore, Friendly Street, St. Paul, DeptforJ, K » w, carprowr. — August 5, M. Humble, Wabtfjnk, Middlesex, sliipchandler. August 26, W. W. Eagle and W. Barnard, Gloucester- Terrace, New Road; Whitechapel, Middlesex, and of CoVentrr, War- wick, soap manufacturers— August 22, W.' Mac Pherson, Union Street, St. Saviour, Southwark, colour manufacturer.— August 22, E. Edmonds, Monument Yard, Londoti, wine and brandy merchant. Dividends to be made in the. Country. August 21, A. W. Bellairs, Stamford, Lincolnshire, ahdj. Belhurs, Derby, bankers, at the New George Inn, Derby. — August 21. W. and T„ Hurst, Portsea, mea| m « n, at thelndia Arms Inn, Gosport.— August 19, T. Gardner, Aberdare, Gla- morgan, shopkeeper, at the Castle Inn, MerthvrTidvil.— Aug. 19, J. Barnett, Birmingham, Paratout maker, at'theSwan Hotel, High- Street, Birmingham— August 21, J. S. Lay, Colchester, innkeeper, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester Augusts), G. Cobb, Leeds, Yorkshire, flax and tow spinner, at the Eftll and Mbuth Inn, Leeds.— August 22, G. Noel, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, lime burner, at the' Royal Hotel, Plymouth.— August 23, T. Warder, Alderton, Gloucester, horse dealer, at the Nortbwick Arms Inn, Bengworth, Worcestershire.— August 23, W. Green, Norwich, timber merchant, at the Maid's Head Inn, Norwich— August 22, R. Lake, Plymouth, Dr von, baker, at the Pope's Head Inn, Plymouth.— August 25, T. Stammers, Sudbury, Suffolk, at the Rose and Crown, Sudbury.— August 24, Ji Kent,- Southampton, builder, at the Glsorge Inn, South- ampton.— August 23, R. Phillips, Bristol, coach maker, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristd.— September 4, H., Dixon, J. C. I. ava- ter, and J. K.. Casey, Liverpool, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. — August 22, R. W. Vallack,. East Stonehouse, Devon, flour factor, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth. HULL SHIPPING LIST, July 31. FoariGN ARRIVED— From Antwerp, Richard and Jane, Atlun. From Gefle, Freden, TImenj St. Andrew, Botcher; Elvira, Norman. From Perjiau, Mayflower, Wilkinson. From Drontheim, Lark, Thompson. From Petersburg, Fortune, Li, vie; Camjerdown, Porritt; Bell, Meek; Kingston, Hardy; Hannibal, Field; Vestal, Heseltine ; John, Robson. From Bremen. Helena. WnlfF. T7rnm Hwml. MT. o- Miamiehi, Prince of Wales, Robson. From HarlMgen, Two Sisters, Sigers. • From Dantzic, Raikes, Steward. From Pictou, Young William, Stephenson. From East Rles, Haabets Anker, Ois : n; Fprsigtigned, Bie. From Gamba Carleby, Alexander, Sclilau. From Gottenburg, Speculation, Anderson. From Patrass, Charlotte, puckett. From Rotterdam, Zwey Gebru- ders, Dreyer.' From Pilliui, Friends, Abrain. FOREIGN CLEARED.— For Antwerp, Salamander, Rose. For Archangel, Enterpriae, Burton. For Hamburg, Hopewell, Akers; Joseph and Ann, Clayton. For Naples, & c. Sportsman, Sacker. For Petersburg, Treore, Fea. For Rotterdam, Omni- bus," Doyvenboden. For Riga, Stephen, Dixon. For Dantzic, Errungenn, Freeyheet, Darrenberg. COASTERS ARRIVED— From Aberdeen, Cargarff Castle, Allan. FromAlemouth, Merchant, Stephenion. FrumBds- ton, Thomas, Acaster; Samuel and William, Townend. From Grangemouth, Jean, Simpson. FromLeith, Stafford, Thom- son. From London, Express, Brightman. From Lynn, Tele- graph, Purdy. From Newcastle, Hull Packet, Gardner ; Man- chester, Capes. From Rye, Commerce, Pearson. From Ster- ling, Experiment, Miller. From Teignmouth, Weir, Middle- ton. From Wainfleet, Favourite, Wilson. From Whitby, Henry-, Greenwood. From Yarmouth, Hopewell, Pearson; Windham, Elgate. COASTERS CLEARED.— For Aberdeen, Cargarff Ca6tle, Allan. For Newcastle, Ruby, Carr ; Freedom, Dobson; Orange Boven, Box; Eleanor and Grace, Diamond. For Dundee, Fame, Wann. For Leith, Friendsbury, Baldwin, For London, Diana, Sadler; Provideace, Eaton; Bradford, Mason ; Satisfaction, Hart; Ann, Maude; Active, Owen; Branch, Bellamy. For Stockton, Unity, Ripley, For Whitby, Alert, Mowatt. For Sunderland, Commerce, Pearson; Weir, Middleton. For Yarmouth, Nor- wich Merchant, Couzens. Printed and published by G. Stkeiton,^, Long Soio, Nottingham Advertisements, Articles of Intelligence, and Orders for this Paper, are received by the following AGENTS, viz. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Collinson, and Mr. Langley, Mansfield; Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Ford, Chesterfield; Mr. Todd, Shef- field; Mr. Taylor, Retford; Mr. Sissons, Worksop; Messrs. S. and J. Ridge, and Mr. Hage, Newark ; Mr. Jackson, Post Officc, Gainsburgh; Mr. Brooke, and Mr. Drury, Lincoln; Mrs. Hurst, Grantham ; Day and Co. Melton Mowbray; Price and Co. Leicester; Mr. S. Ridge, junr. Southwell; Mr. Bcadsmore, Ashby- de- Ia- Zouch ; Mr. Hilditch, Tamworth; Mr. Drewry, Derby; Mr. G. Baxter, Bingham; Mr. Smed- ley, Alfreton; Mr. Sterland, Ollerton ; Mr. Sheartlown, Doncaster.— Advertisements for this Paper are aUo received byNewton & Co. Warwick Square, Newgate Street, and Mr. J. White, 33, Fleet Street, London ( by whom a regular file ia kept) ; and at the Chapter, Pcde, ami Louden Ccffec Houses, whsre may it be seen ev « ry week.