Ami General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford,, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, and Slertfo VOL. 103. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1823. No. 42 READYMONEY is expected } with Advertisements. S < Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of NORTHAMPTON, BEDFORD, BUCKINGHAM, HUNTINGDON, I LEICESTER, OXFORD, WARWICK, HERTFORD; Part of CAMBRIDGE, NOTTINGHAM, LINCOLN and RUTLAND. PRICE SEVEN PENCE Or, S. F. per Qujrter Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, DEC. 16. THE Greek cause still goes on prosperously Corinth has been surrendered by the Turku. Austria and Russia are said to be resolved on . estorins the Order ofthe Knights of Jerusalem. The, Gazelle of Saturday, contains the lists of ' in Officers for the two new regiments ordered be added to Ihe Army. They are numbered e > 94th and 95th.— The Officers are almost : tirely taken from the half- pay, or the veteran ttalions. Tito men, wo understand, will be sed without any increase whatever of the ual rate of levy money. Men recruits not der five fet- t six inches in height, will be taken the age of thitty; and growing lads, not en- ding eighteen years of age, will bo received he standard of five feet five inches. The mnty to a recrnit foruulimited servioe will be ' 3. 4s. and for limited sntvicr, £ 2. 12s. 6d. our shillings lias been added to the bounty of , e teernit, as an inducement to enlist, which tm has been deducted from the allowances therlo grunted to the recruiting officer aud nducling sergeant, so as to keep the total , argc of levy money at thu same amount as foie.— Morning Pint. " . Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane lias returned his command at Plymouth. The Admiralty \ c refused him a Court Martial iu the affair of e Hussar frigate. Cnplain Harris is ordered Ih that vessel to Ilarbadocs. The Cambridge, 80, is reported to be ready proceed to Son ill A merica with the newly ap- olnU'd Consuls fijr the several Independent ( ales. Captain C. ISuilen is appointed to the African tation, vice Sir R. Montis, deceased. Mr. Canning is suffering Loin a severe fit of • he gout at Bromplon. The English funds ate no* higher than they mve been for thirty years past. Reports Ireiigllicn of paying off the old fours. jf400,000 was ptiid into the Exchequer last veek on account of the Austrian debt. The noney is raised by loan. Colombia has settled a tariff of duties highly lavorahlo to British commerce. Mr. Theodore Hook was arrested on Thurs- day at Ihe suit of tho Crown, for <£ 12,000, presumed to be the amount for which he was a default* r at the Mauritius. Bail refused. The experiment of pumping out the liqnid contents i f the stomach was tried again al St. Thomas's Hospital on Wednesday, and with perfect success. A candelabrum, weighing about 200 ounces, and two Urge tureens, elegantly ornamented, > v » s presented by the Scholars of Winchester College t.> Dr. Cabell, their late preceptor. Mr. T. Welch was brought from Whitecross- street prison to Row street, oil Saturday, and onvicted of gaining, on three informations. Defendant KH'III, these prosecutions were carried in against himb. canse lie had Ihieatcned lo ex- iose certain parties who were defrauding the uiwary, by using a roulette tabic, laden wilh a fiagnet. A Yorkshire Coroner last week prevented otes being taken of nn inquest on Mary La- enby, charged with child murder, alleging, liistic" Park's amL. rtiily, lhat it was illegal. Sir Gregory Page Turner.— A Commission ir imputing into tin- slate of mind of Sir egory Pago Turner, Burt, at present residuut t^. ndca, was opened on ITtd'iy mottling, at ay's inn Coffee house. At ten o'clock pre- elj, Mr. Wljilmarsb, the senior Commissioner, k the chair, when eighteen Jurors answered their names, and were sworn. Samuel Mills, t|. was Ihe fuieinan. The points of inquiry reeled by the Commission wete— whether r Gregory Page Turner was of sound inind, . d able to manage his affairs ; and if so, icther he had alienated any lands, tenements, whilst in that slate; anil next who was his ir? Mr. Whitmarsh addressed the jury, and, after . peatiiig to them the objects for which they *^>. » cre summoned, added, tliut it wasdeetned ex- edient by the Lord Chancellor and tlie different ouniel engaged in the mailer, lhat the Jury hould inspect the house in which Sir Gregprj idetl in Bedfordshire. Their first duly would e, to comply with this suggestion, and proceed itber. it wasat length agreed iu compliance, al fhe Jury should meet at Sir G. Page timer's houso oil Tuesday morning, at ten lock. Tho Chief Commissioner staled that a solicitor ould attend them over tho premises. It WHS ecessary for him to apprise them that the trniture, m><| paiticulaily the contents of uveriil large boxes which would be submitted - In them, required their minute attention The Court was then adjourned to Friday ixt, at nine o'clock; and a messcngir ivns • patched to Woburn, the neatesf town fo the nise of Sir O. Page Turned, to engage no less mil thirty beds for Monday night. About two jcars since, Mrs. - Hooper, .. present resident on a f irm, at Thurlbeer, ait three milonfioni Taunton, WHS left a wi- V wilh thirteen chtielrtn, the eldest of then) fy ig now twenty three, and th>; youngest only o years old. At their father's death, the jick of the farm comprised nearly all the pro- erty lie left behind him ; but bis widow re- ovcil to Ihe farm sho now occupies, and hoped strugglo successfully wilh the easily- to- be- agined difficulties of bringing tip so very nierous a family. The low staled' I be maik- M'hich have over* helmed such numbuis in in, have also so blighted hor prospects and paired her resources, that flic renl becamc in rear, and her landlord has now distrained on wlnde of her little properly. At this limn I, probably from low diet, to which disease [ often atfributahle, a typhus fever invaded family, and Uie whole of them were nearly Hie samo time prostrated 011 bods of sickness! unhappy mother herself did not escape desolating visitation, and for the last seven ks has been confined to her bed, a great tion of ( he time in a delirium, surrounded hy children, several of them in the samo state elirious fever, some newly taken down willi disease, soino languidly recovering, others pig, and three dead I! The latter wore sons the respective ages of nineteen, eleven, and , and were all buried last week ut the sane iu two graves, by Iho side of the father ; Sf?:* rcut was the alarm from Ihe dread of con- .• sSyii, that it was wilh difficulty persons couid be found to convey them to the church- yard. Wiptotaclu was truly melancholy, an 1 drew . mhfroni every 05c that witnessed ihe affecting MMf. It is feared Hint Ihe ravages of death in ( Wji afortunate family will not bo limited to the is already suted, as some of the children * aaa n dangerously ill. In iliis dieadfu! situ- CTftii was Ihe afflicted mother and her fen chil- # tL. when wo accidentally beard of the case 1 11 Saturday last— without necessary supplies lood— without proper attendance— uupro- * ui*< J with restoratives— fhe bailiffs in the house — » ( id destitute of every tbing that could miii- grtti fho severity of their condilion, except the fly sympathies of poor, but kindly disposed neigh- bours! !— Taunton Courier. Appearance of the Planet Venus.— This beau- tiful planet is now a " Morning Star," and ap- pears like the moon about live or six days pre- vious to the change. At present, those who have telescopes will have an opportunity of observing a large spot on her disc near Ihe northern cusp. There is also a largo spot on the sun, worthy of attention. These phenomena of late have become more rare, litis being the first spot visible since July 27, 1823. Tho near approach of that festive season, Christmas, when tlio Yonlli of both Sexes tire inclined " To Dance on the light fantastic toe," which, is an inducement to improvement, and fhe finest Embellishment of the Person is a beautiful arrangement of ihe Human Hair. Parents and Guardians cannot offer to those under their care a more acceptable Present than a supply of Rowland's Macassar Oil, which lias, by its unexampled excellence. in promoting in every respect the elegance and durability of that grand Ornament, gained the admiration of the whole world ! and without that auxiliary, even Juvenile B ills are devoid of attraction . • Conductors of Seminaries will find Rowland's Macassar Oil an article indispensably requisite. For the remainder of this Pott— see 4th Page. Notice to the NEPHEWS and NIECES of HENRY BAKER, late of TIL BROOK, in the County of Bedford, Farmer, deceased, and to the C111LVREN of such Nephews and ]\ l6C6S. WHEREAS the said HENRY BAKER did, by his last Will and Testament, in Writing, give, devise, arid bequeath certain freehold, cop) hold, and personal Estates, unto Trustees there- in named, upon Trust to sell ihe same, and after the Payinentof his Osbts, Funeral, and other Expenses, to place out the Money arising therefrom, at Interest, and pay sncb Interest uiiiohis Wife, Hannah Baker ( who died 011 lbe25ih Day of June last), I'orher Life, and ntier her Decease, to pay several pecuniary Le- gacies therein meiitintied, aiidamonr others, to pay to all his Nephews and Nieces as should he living at the Time of the Decease of his said Wife ( oilier than such as were entitled to any Legacy by hi.. Will), the Sura of £ iQ- each ; and to. all llie Children ot such Nephews and Nieces as should bo living at the Time of the Decease of hU said Wife, iho Sum ot £ 5 each Notice is therefore hereby given of the aforesaid Bequest; and all Pel sons claiming: t() ho Nephews anil Nieces or the said Henry Baker, ot to be Children of such Nephews and Nieces, or to be personal Representatives of such Nephews and Nieces, or Children respectively, who have died since ihe said 25lh Day of June last, aie, on or before rlie 26th Day of J- tnuarv, 1824,10 attend at my Office in Kbnboltoii, in the County of Huntingdon, and satisfactorily prove and substantiate their Claim to the above Bequest. JOHN BEEDHAM, Solicitor to the Executors. Kimbolton, 51ft Dec. 1* 23. SUN FIRE OFFICE, Established 1710, BANK BUILDINGS, CORN III L fJ, and CRAIG'S COURT, CHARING CROSS, LONDON. rjpiJE printed RECEIPTS for PREMIUM 4- » " d DUTY 00 POLICIES • » tl. « » Wo..., do , arc ready tor Delivery, aud arc in the Hands of tho undermentioned AGENTS of ibis Office:— Noriliampton— R. Scrivr. il Peterborough— Thos. Atkiusou Towcester - Win. Inns Kettering— David Hennell Daventry— Samuel Cox Lutterworth— Shnckbnlrgh Chapman Leicester— John Price Banbury— J. pairi Buckingham— S. French Newport PajrniII— W. Lucas Leishton Blizzard— John Procter Bedford- Jos. Hill Warwick— A. Holt Aylesbury— H. Marlin PoRon— Geo, Smith This Office insures against Loss or Damage by Eire, all Descriptions of Buildings, Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, Ships in Harbour and in Dock, Craft iu navigable Rivers and Canals, and Goods laden in the samo, Waggons travelling the Road, and their Contents, and Fanning . Stock of all Descrip- tions. The Piernin 111s charged hy this Society are as low as the long Experience of the Office has proved to be compatible with the Nature ot Ihe Bisks, aud with a prompt and libeial Adjustment of Losses. Famine; Stock may be Insured, generally, in all Barns and out Houses, or on a Farm, without the average Clause. And a full Explanation of this Mode of Insurance may be had 011 Application to the Office, or to any of its Agents. No Charge is made for Policies in which the Sum insured amounts to £ 300 and upwards, and all Pay- ments for Losses by Fire are made by Ibis Office without Deduction. The Sun Fire Office pays Losses or Damage by Fire from Lightning. Persons may Insure for more Years tlftm one, and in such Insurances an Allowance of 5 per Cent, per Annum, compound Interest, will be made on tho Premium, and Duty received for eveiy Year except the First. TABLES OF RATES AND CONDITIONS OF THB SUN LIFE ASSURANCE . SOCIETY, May also be bail of tho above Agents. Kettering ami Newport Pagnell Turnpike Roa'l. SIR, V17 E, the Undersigned, Svo of the Trustees ' * appointed bv an Act passed ill tho last Serfsiou of Parliarm nt, for more effeoluallv amending, repair- ing, and keeping in Repair, Ihe Road from the Toll Gate in the Palish of Kottering, through Welling- borough. in tho County ef Northampton, and through Olney, over . Sherrington Bridge, to Newport Pagneil, iu the County of Buckingham, do hereby request you to convene a Meeting of the Trustees of ihe said Road, to be liolden at the HIND INN, in WELLING- BOROUGH aforesaid, on MONDAY the TWENTV NINTH Day of December imtant, at El » ven o'Clock in Ihe Forenoon, to lake into Consideration ami dote rill in* upon til* Propriety of erecting ono or mors Side- bar or Gale, or Side- bars or Gates, and also oae or more Toll- house or Toll houses upon or across the said Road at the Entrance of any Road, Lane, or Way leading into the same, at or near the North End ot Ibe Village of Sherrington. And else to consider of, and determine upon the Pro- priety of widening the said Road from the So « th Entl of the Village of Wollastmi to Strixtou Brook, snd otherwise improving that Part of the said Road. — Dated this teuih Day of December, 1823. F. DICKINS. WM. STOCKDALE. GEO. W. MALLM. M. K. JGrflW. ARCH. MORTON. To Mr. Chas. H. HODSON, Wellingborough, Clerk to the Trustees of Ihe said Road. Pursuant to the above Retjuisitinn I do hereby givt Notice that A MEETING of the mid TRUSTEES will be holden at tlie Time and Place, and for the Pur- poses therein mentioned. CHAS. H. HODSOSi. Wellingborough, 11 th December, 1823. ta L E T, AFARM, situate at CROWTON. Bear B. raikley, Northamptonshire, consisting of 270A. IR. OP of useful arable Land, Tithe free, Is be entered on January Ixt, 1821. Inquire of B. J. HOPCIi APT, Evenlsy. Very Capital anil Valuable Building FIH PCIiUS. To be SOLD by AUCTION hy THOMAS MARTIN, On Tuesday tin- 22d Day of December, 18? 3, at TOMLOW SPINIES. in the Paridi of NAP- TON, in Ihe County ot Warwick, and within lhre » Miles of Southarn, PWARDS of SIX HUNDRED capital BUILDING FIR POLES, now fallen, and laid out in Lots. The above Poles are particularly good fur Building, being so veiy straight and of long Lengths, and lay within a very short Distance of the Oxford, War- wick, and Birmingham Canals, and near to tlie Turn- pike Road leading from Soiifham 10 Davenlry, aud from Sonlhani to Dnnchnrc h and Rugby. Sale lo begin al Ten o'Clock. VA1. UA ISLE TIM HER, To bo SOLD by AUCTIOW, Hy JNO. YORK, O11 Tuesday the 23d ot December, 1S23, at the House ot Mr. Dnnkley, the New Inn, Smverton, near Daventiy, in the Corinry of Northanp'on ; CONSISTING of 163 prime ash, 47 elm, _ It sycamore, three willow, and out poplar timber Trees, with the Lop aud Tops, standmir oo two Farm' in STAVERTON FIELD, in t o Occu- pation of Mr. Goodman and Mr. Dnnkley, near the Turnpike Gate on tho Road leading fioni Mavertoa to Daventiy, blazed and numbered, in 41 bots, for the Convenience of Purchasers. Dinner on the Table al One o'Chick. ami Ihe Sn' « will commence precisely at Two, agreeably o Condi- tions ( hen lo be produced. 5'" or a View of the Timber, apply fo ROBERT SMITH, on ihe Premises: and for further Parti* culars, to Mr. RALPHS. Catesby Houie; U! cc - Jtes isas ® ; 4- EAGLE INSURANCE OFFICE, COLT NIL ILL, LONDON. T^ TO Charge for Policies when ( ho Insurance _ L > 1 amounts to ,£ 300 or upwards. No Fees taken for Endorsements or Alterations. In Case of Fire, every reasonable Charge v ill bo paid for the Removal of Goods Insured with this Company. Damage by Lightning made goad. The Rent of Premises Insured by this Company, rendered untenantable by Fire, will be paid, as by the. Cotidilions. Ten per Cent, allowed annually on the Promitimsof common, hazardous, or doubly hazardous Insurances, equal ( at ihe End of Seven Vcars) lo a Dividend ol seventy per Cent, without the Risk of Losses. FarmingStoek insured without the average Clause. LIFE INSURANCE. No entrance or admission Fine required. No Charge for any Policy, except iliestamp Duty. Ono Person may Insure another's Life to the Amount of any Interest lie may have therein. Parties insuring their own Lives, may dispose of the Policy by Will, as personal Property. If Ihe Party insuring should wish lo dispose of the Policy, this Company will allow a liberal Price for the same. Annuities, immediate, progressive, and deferred, granted aud purchased upon tho most liberal Terms. AGENTS. Mr. Tarver, Ironmonger, Daventry Mr. James Kirby, Towcester Mr. Saunders, Yardley Gobion Mr. Robt. Deal', Dunstable Mr. W. W. Cowdell, Hinckley Mr. Dinnville, Fenny Stratford Mr. Edward Sissons, Peterborough Mr. Win. Fletcher, Stilton. 13" Agents may be appointed for the undeinicn- tioued Places, by Application to the SECRETARY at the Office:— NOR I H AMPTON, LEICESTER, and OXFORD. TVTO i ICE is hereby given. That on the sixth Day of November, an Order was mule and signed by the Rev Robert Robern, Doctor IU Divinity, and Charles Enseby Isham, Clerk, two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace ill and for tliu County ot Noi tharnpton, a » follows, that is to say, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, To WIT: ' We, ROBERT ROBERTS, Doclor in Divinity, and CHARLES EUSEBY ISHAM, Clerk, two of his Majesty's Justices of Ihe Peace for ihe said Counts, residing and acting iu and for the Division of Onndle, in the said County, at a Special Session-, held at the Swan Inn, iti Ouiidle, in the said County and Division, on the sixth Day of November, 1823. having upon View found lhat a certain Part ot a eerlain Highway, situate and being within the Parish of Cnttei'Mock, in ilio > aid Coijnly and Divi- sion. of ihe Breadth of thirty Feet, commencing at Ihe Vicarage Hons", in Cotlerstoek aforesaid, and leading towards Glapthorne, in the said County, in Length two Hundred and Thirty Two Yards and three Inches, and particularly delineated aud de- scribed in iht) Plan beieiiino annexed, may be di- verted and turned so as to make Ihe same nearer or more commodious to the Public, and having viewed ihe Course proposed for a new Highway in Lien thereof, through the Lands and Grounds of Anthony Mervin Storey, Esq of Ihe kenglh of two hundred and thirty one Yards and omi Foot, and of the Breadth of thirty four Feet or thereabouts, also par- ticulate delineated and described in the Plan here, niito annexed, commencing opposite the Vicarage House afniesaid, and leading across a Field called Dam Field, lo a Blacksmith's Shop, in ihe Town of Cotter « tuck aforesaid, and having received Evidence of the Consent of ihe said Anthony Mervin Storey to the said new Highway being made through his said Lands, bj Writing under Ills Hand ami Seal, do hereby order, that the said Highway h- diverted and turned through Ihe Lands aforesaid, and that the • aid old Highway bo stopped — Given tinder our Hands and Seals ihls sixth Oav of November, 1823. R. ROBERTS ( L. S.) CHAS. E. ISHAM ( L. S ) And that the said Order will bo lodged with the Clerk of the Peace at the next General Quarter Sessions of iho Peace, fo be holden at NORTHAMP- TON, ill and fur the said County, the FIFTEENTH Day of JANUARY next, and also that Ihe said Order will at the said next Quarter Sessions be confirmed and inrolled, unless upon an Appeal against the same to be then made it be otherwise deternyned. By Order of the said Justices. ROBT. SHERARD. Oundle. Wtli November, 1823. SUFFOLK, AND GENERAL COUNTRY AMICABLE INSURANCE OFFICE. Til E Plan of this Office is, at the Expiration of every Three Years, to return Three- fifths of the Profits to the Insured; who, although tliev thus largely participate in the Success ofthe Concern, are wholly exonerated from all Risk or possible Liability to a Call for making good Losses, the Proprietors being solely responsible. The Capital of the Office is £ 103,000 Sterling, and nearly £ 70,000 is now invested iu the Three and Four per Cent. Consols; besides which, tho pledged per- sonal Security of the Proprietors is unlimited. The Insurances of this Office now exceed Seven Millions per Annum, and Returns of 40 and 45 per Cent, have been made at the short Peiiods of Three Years, which are well known to fie greater than a Return of 50 per Cent, which has been made at tho End of Seven Years by some Offices, where the Par- ties are continually liable, lo be called upon lo make good Losses for Want of a permanent Capital always at Hand for lhat Purpose. The Directors proposing to establish Agencies throughout this and the neighbouring Counties, Persons of Respectability, in ihe different Towns where no Agent is appointed, are invited lo apply, by Letter, to ihe Offices at Ipswich and Burv. W. BULLER, Ipswich, ) BEDFORD RACES, 1S24. THE OAKLEY HUNT STAKES, A SUBSCRIPTION of FIVE SOVE- CA. REIGNS each, for Horses belonging to Gentlemen of Ills OAKLEY HUNT, not thorough bred, and bouafide the Properly of Subscribers; Weights, 12 Stone.— Mares allowed 31b.— The Winner of one Plate or Sweepstakes in 1823- 4, to earry 31b.; twice 51b ; three Times or more, 71b. extra.— Heats— to start frooi the Distance Post, aud once ronud. To be ridden by the Gentlemen of the Oakley Hunt or the County of Bedford. Present Subscribers. Dnke of Bedford John Polhill, E'q. Marqni « ot Tavistosk J. B. Higsin « , Esq. Lord G W. Russell C. Burnett, E- q. Thos Chas. Higgtns, Esq. Stephen Thornton, Esq. Geu. Onslow Godfrey Thornton, Esq. Subscriptions to close ( he last Dav of March 1821. Capt. THORNTON, Steward. WM. BROWN, Clerk of the Course. ~ Messrs. RUSRTN'S Insolvency. WHEREAS ROGER RUSHIN & THO- MAS RUSHIN, of COLD ASHEY, in the County of Northampton, Farmers and Hor « e Deal- ers, hav*- conveyed and assigned all their Estates, both real and personal, unto Mr. Thomas Bntlin and Mr. Wrii. Lovell, both of Cold A » hby aforesaid ; and MV. Wm. Barber, of Moiilt'tn: in trust for the mutual Betiefii of themselves and such other of the Creditor! of ihe said Roger Rushin & Titos. Ruthin as shall execute ihe Deed of A- signment witbhi three calendar Months from the Date hereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, That the said Deed of A » si » nnieni is'at present at my Office, but will shortly be le't with the said Assign- ees, at Cold Ashby aforesaid, for Execution !> y the Creditors, and snch of tlietn as shall refuse or decline to execute the same within Ihe Time above men- tioned, will he excluded from the Dividend lo aive from the said Estates.— All Poi sons indebted to the said Roger Rushin and ' Thomas Rushin, must imme- diately pay their respective Debts to tho " aid Assign- ees, or thev will be sued for the same. P, v Order, JOHN LOVELL, Solicitor. Toucester, ilh Dec. 1S23. HOPE ' FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICES No. 6, BRIDGE STREET, BLACKFRIARS, And 225, Oxford Street, London ; 10, Princess Street, Edinburgh ; and 18, Westmorland Street, Dublin. rspiIE DIRECTORS of this COMPANY A respectfully inform the Public, that Policies of Assurance are granted by them on the Lives of Per- sons in ihe Army, Militia, or Yeomanry, within ihe United Kingdom, whether on Half- pay, or in actual Service, without EXTRA Premium. Lite Assurers with this Company are permitted to pass by Sea f rom one Part of the United Kingdom to another, in decked Vessel", or Steam Boats ; and are also allowed, during Peace, to pass from Br itish 10 any Foreign Port between the Ti xel nud Brest, both inclusive, in Vessels as above described, with- out additional Charge. LIFE OFFICE.— Capital, ONE MILLION. Persons assuring in this Office participate in Profits seplenniallv, without inclining the liability of loss, liie Proprietors having undertaken ali Re- spansibility : upon which / rim i/ i/ e numerous are th « Instances of Ten, Twenty, and Thirty per Cent, heing paid in Addition to llio Amount assured ; and Cases have occurred where the Payment has been more than double the Sum assured. A BONUS, amounting, in most Instances, to TWENTY FIVE per Cent, and in some to upwards of THIR TY per Cent ou the Premium p . id, within the seven Years, ending ul Michaelmas, 1818, bus been added to nil Policies of Assurance eliected in this Office, for the whole Period of Life. FIRE OFFICE.— Capital ONE MILLION Policies tSsctefl upon every Description of Pro- perty within the United Kingdom, upon reasonable Terms. • T SR.' OMFRW- TSILY paid BY- TLU « -{' « » PHNY, wilh Liberality and Promptitude, Policies, which expire at Christmas, should be renewed within FIFTEEN DAYS thereafter, or the same will become void. No entrance Money, admissir- iiFt'e, or other official Charge exacted. ' WILLIAM BURY, Sec. ' ike Public are particularly requested to take Notice, that the Business of this Office is removed to No6, BRIDGE STREE T, BLACKFRIARS, From their late Office, Ludgnte Hill. The following Agents ate appointed by this Com- pany in the Counties of Northampton and Buck- ingham, of whom Proposal* may be had gratis, anil every inform iiion obtained : — Mr. ROBERT HEWITT, Solicitor, Norlhauiptou, Mr. W. WII. KINS, Daveutry. Mr. SAMUEL PERKINS, Toweester. Mr. HENRY MARSHALL, Newport Pugnell. Capital PUBLIC HOUSE, in WELLING- BOROUGH. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. SPONG, Oil Wodnosday the 24th of December, 1823, at Four o'Cloek in Ihe Afternoon, on the Premises, subject lo such Conditions as will be then and there pro- duced, A Ll< that old- established and well- accus- l\ lomed PUBLIC HOUSE, Stone built and slated, called the Horse Shoe, situated near ihe MARKET PLACE, in the Town of WELLINGBO- ROUGH, in the Connty of Noilhampton, late in Ihe. Occupation of William Smith. The above Pre- mises are in excellent Repair, and very roomy and convenient; comprising good Cellarage for storing two ' Thousand Gallons of Ale ; a large Brewhouse, chaisB House, and Stabling for upwards of forty Horses. Also a good Garden, well planted witii fruit Trees, and surrounded with high Wall. From their central Situation, these Premises cannot fail lo command a good ' Trade, and are a most desirable Situation for any Person in the public Line, as im- mediate Possession may be had. ' The Stork in Trade and Furniture to be taken at a fair Valuation by the Purchaser. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. MURPHY, Solicitor, Wellingborough ; or to Mes « rs. A. LOVELL, THOS. ROBINSON, and WILLIAM CRtJSSLEY, Trustees for Sale thereof; or to the AUCTIONEER, of Wellingborough aforesaid. ASH and ELM TIMBER. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr SPONG, On Friday the 20th Day of December, 1823, \ Considerable Fall of ASH and ELM TiM- rX BER, Willi the POLES of TWO M'lNIES.— The Timber is standing in WILBY FIELD, in the County of Northampton, and will be blaztd aud numbered in Time. The Auctioneer begs the Favor of the Company lo meet him at the Public House, by Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, to proceed to Sale. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause HAMMERTON against SAUNT, the Creditors of ANTHONY BROWN, late of BENEFIELD, in the Couniy of Northampton, Grazier ( who died in or about" tho Month of May, 1808>, aie, by their Solicitor-., forth- with to come in and prove their Debts befot « WILLIAM ALEXANDER, E- q. one of the . Masters of the said Court, at his Chamber', hi Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London; or in Default thereof, they will be excluded Iho Benefit of iho said Decree. Eligible Premises for Baiters fye. To be SOLD by A U C T I ON, By Mr SPONG, Oil Wednesday the 7th of January, 1824, at Five u'Cloek in lite Afternoon, at the While Hail Inn, in Welling borough, in the County of North amp ton, /& LLlhal FREEHOLD ESTA TE, hitherto nc- copied as two Dwellings, together with good Bakehouse, Out- houses, excellent Barn, Stable, fuel Hovel, roomy Yard, large Orchard, Garden,& c. 6zc. advantag' onsly situate for carrying on an extensive and old- established Trade, in Ibe HIGH STREET, WELLINGBOROUGH, in the Tenures of Samuel Mee, and Others. The above Premises are in good Repair, and well adapted for ihe Baking or other Business requiring Rootu ; and present a fine Opportunity of the Pos- session of Premises, in which the Purchaser, by letting of Part, or retaining ike Whole, might re- gulate his Expenses to sun hi « Convenience. Al- o at Ihe name Time, will be sold, all that fine PIECE of rich TURNIP LAND, containing up- wards of five Acres and a Half, situate near ihe Town, in the EA> T FIELD, WELLINGBOROUGH, and late in the Occupation ot Samuel Alee. For further Particular* apply to Mr. ASHBY, of Manwick Mill; Mr. MARSHALL, Ditcljfoid Mill; illr WALLIS, Wellingborough Mill; Mr. PAGE; of Little Harrowdon ; and tor a View of the PKraises, to WILLIAM ISPONG, Auctioneer, Wtllitigboioujch. DESBOROUGH. FREEHOLD ESTATE. To bo SOLD by A U C T j t> N By Mr. HOLLOIVA1", On Tuesday the 23d Day of December, 1823, at four o'clock in the Afternoon, at > lie Swans len, in Market Haiborough, in the County of l. eices. ter, ill such Lot), and subject 10 ihe Conditions of Sale that will be iheu produced, The following desirable FRF, FRO ID ES- TATE, situate at DES BO ROUGH, in the County of Northampton; COMPRISING u substantial and well- built fa i in House, with Barns, Stables and all oiher necessary Out- buildings, together with one Hundred ami Thirty Eight Acres ( more or luvs), of very jrood arable and pasture Land, u hich is in I Ins Occupation of Mr. Wm. Pavne. N. B. The a bovc Estatels ' Tithe free, and the I. and Tax liasbei n redeemed, and Possession thereof ma\ be bad at Ladv Day next. The TENANT will shew the Estate: and for fur. • her Particulars, apply lo Mr. JOHN WEST i f LittleBowdeu; or to Me. sis. SMYTH, Solicitors, Noi lliampton. GEDGE& BARKER, Bury, i Secretaires. AGENTS. Mr. EAGLES, Solicitor, Anipthill, Bedfordshire; Mr. W. CHAPMAN, Biggleswade, Agent for Big- gleswade and Potion. Messrs. WRIGHT & SON, Huntingdon ; Messrs. ADCOCK& CURTIS, Wellingborough ; Mr. J. LEVKT, Auctioneer, Kettering; Mr. WILLIAM BEAL, Thrapston ; Mr. T. MEADOWS, Warbovs ; Messrs. WARNER & LORD", Derby ; where printed Receipts I'or ( hose whose Premiums fall due at Chtisimas are now readv, and where Oiders for new Policies will be thankfully received. Proposals and Annual Policies giatis. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, Established . SSsFKa, fm' assuring Houses, Build- ings, Corn, Hay Goods, Spc. and also for the Assurance of Lives. DEC. 1823. PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall line on the 2.3th Inst, are hereby informed, thai RECEIPTS are now ready lo be delivered to the Company's respective AGENTS under mentioned, and the Parties assured are requested to apply for tho Renewal ot 1 heir Policies on or before iheOlli Day of January next, as ibe usual 15 Days allowed for Payniciit beyond the Dale of each Policy vull then ixpire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. NO RT HAM PTO NS HI RE. Northampton,— Towcester,— W. Cleaver, of Green's Norton Daventry,— William Kendrick Peterborough,— George Robertson BEDFORDSHIRE. Bedford,— Mary Partridge Biggleswade,— R. Brooks Leighton Buzzard,— D. L. & J. Willis BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Aylesbury,— James James Buckingham,— James Harrison Chesham,—' Thomas Creed ( ircar Mallow,— John Half's Newport Pognell,— R. Collison Olney,— S. T. Mason Stouv Stratford,— J. Billington Winslow,— C. Willis Weudover.— Mr. . las. Senior HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Huntingdon,— Martha Stafford St. Neots,— William Day Stilton,— Jas. Arnold St. Ives,— Robert Knigbtlev LEICESTERSHIRE. Leicester,— W in. Wheldule Loughborough,— Wm. Daulby Maikot Har'borough,— T. M. Coppin Meltou Mowbrav,— Robert Jndd Lutterworth,— John Palmer WARU 1CKS111RE. Birmingham,— Pen r Kempson, Jnn. Coventry,— Jas. Wall, Jan. Leamington— Geo. Carter Rugby,—' Thomas Edmunds Warwick — John Benbow N. B. Fiio Policies will be allowed free of Ex- pense, where the Annual Premium amounts tods, or upward.-. Farming Stock insured at 2s. per Cent, per Annum, This Company have invariably made good Losses by Tire, occasioned hy Lightning. Proposals may be had of the different Agents. *** Assurance » on Lives being found to be advan- tageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others, ' Tables oflhe Rates for such Assnihuees, and for gi anting Annuities on Lives, may be had of Iho said Agents. iO- Persons assured by Ibis CORPORATION do not depend upon any UNCERTAIN FUND or CONTRIBUTION, nor are they subject to anv COVENANTS or CALLS lo make good Losses which may happen to themselves or others, their CAPITALS I'OCK being an nnqnestioimbleSecurity o the Assured in Case of Loss, NORWICH UNION IT RE INSURANCE SOCIETY. CAPITAL, £ 550,000. PATRONS. The Most Noble the Duke of Beaufort. The Most Noble tlie Duke of Argyll. The Right Hon. Ihe Earl Craven. ' I he Right Hon. Ihe Earl of Or ford. ' Hie Right Hon. the Eail of Rosebery. The Right lion. Lord Saitoun. TRUSTEES. The Hon. Colonel Wodehonse, M. P. Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Sir Jacob Asilev, Bart. R. ILGurnev, Esq. M. P. T. W. Coke, KSq. M. P. Henry H. Henley, Esq. J. C. Curvvett. Esq. M. P. Geo. Cubit), Esq'. DtRECTORS. Jeremiah Ives, Esq. Norwich, Banker, President. J. Browne, Esq. Alderman, Norwich, Vice- President. Ii. T. Booth, Esq. Aid. A. Hudson, Esq. Banker ' 1'. S. Day, Esq. Aid. J, S. Patteson, Esq. Aid. Hammond Fisk, Esq. J. W. Robberds, E? q. Ald, John Harvey, Esq. Aid. Will. Simpson, Esq. Wm. Herring, Esq. Aid. Samuel Stone, Esq. S. B1GNOLD, Esq. Se. rotary. PERSONS insured with this Institution arc free from all Responsibility, and « vil! receive back GO per Cent, on the Profits al Iho End of every three or five Years. The Rates aro the same as at oilier Offices. Iu Proof of the public Confidence in the Princi- ples and Conduct of this Establishment, it will suffice to slate, that the Duty paid for one ^ ear, end- ing Ihe 24th Day of December last, amounted to £ 03 000. 10*. lid. and lhat the total Business of the Society now exceeds 43 Millions. AGENTS. Mr. J. ABF. L, Bookseller, Parade, Northampton. Mr. J. BROWN, Bedfnid. ~ GUAIiDIAW FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, At No. II, Lombard Street, the Entrance of Iho Post Office, London. Til E Principles upon which this Institution is founded have been adoptt. d after a mature Investi- gation of the Practice if oilier Offices, and will be found lo com- bine Advantages not Litliertooffered by any other Insurance Com- pany. The Assured of a certain Standing par- ticipate in the Piotils every seven Years; A Subscribed Capi- tal, amounting to Two Millions, secures the Assmed from ( lie Responsibility attached to Societies for uuitnal Assuiance. Claimants may have their Demands on the Com pany submitted to Reference. No Charge made for Policies when the Sum assured amounts to £ 300 and upwoids. DIRECTORS. RICHARD MEE RAIKES, Esq. Chairman. GEORGE LYALL, Esq- Deputy Chairman. W. C. Brandram, Esq. John Martin, Esq . '>'. P. William Copland, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. Win. I). Dowson, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. Sir T. H. Farquhar, Bt. Jno. G. I.' aveiishaw , Esq. LEICESTERSHIRE AND NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. FREEHOLD ESTATES. To be S O L D by AUCTIO N By Mr. HOLLO If AY, At the Georgo Inn, in Market Hat borough, in tho County of Leicester, on ' Tuesday tiie 6th Day of January next, at Four o'Clock " in the Afternoon ( unless previously disposed of by private Con- nact, of which due Notice will be given). The following VALUABLE ESTATES of the late EDWARD NEI'HERCOAT, Gen- tleman, situate at LUBRNHAM, in the County of Leicester ; and SI If RER TO FT. in the County of Northampton, iu the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time, of Sale, and under such Conditions as shall lit then produced, Lot 1. A Convenient M E S S U \ G F, or TENEMENT, WHII ilie Vard, Garden, Stables, and requisite Out- buildings thereto be- longing, situate iu LUBENHAM aforesaid, in rhe Occupation of Mr John Luck. Also, TWO CLOSES of rich PASTURE LAND, adjoining the said Messuage, and situate in the WEST FIELD in LUBENHAM aforesaid, called respectively The Bum Close and Hilt Close, and con- taining together IIA. 20P. or thereabouts, in ti. e Occupation of Mr. Evan Williams. Lot 2, A CLOSE of excellent PASTURE LAND, in LUBENHAM aforesaid, adjoining Let 1, called Tlie Meadow, and coiilaming 3.4. 2R. 32P. or thereabouts, a'so iu the Occupation of the said Evan Williams. Lot 3. Another CLOSE of exceed in., iv „ 0od PAS. TURE LAND, situate in LUBEN H AM aforessid, containing six Acres or tlie- reab'UH*, and called Simm's Close, with Ihe Hovel thereon, in the Occupa- tion of Mr. Jonathan Nether- oat. Lot 4. Another CI. O- E of veivrieb PASTURE LAND, situate in LUBENHAM aforesaid, adjoin, ing Ihe Brook, containing four Acres or tbcicabouts, and c- sllrd Bawd's Close, also iu the Occupation e Mr, Jouatlian Ncihetcoat. l., ot5. Another CLOSE of rich PASTURE LAND, situate in LUBENHAM aforesaid, cnu- laiuing one Acre or tliriiT. boms, ca'iod 1' i!/ Hvhr. e, and in ihe Occupation of Mr. John Mansfield. Lot 6 consists of TWO CLOSES of exceedingly fine PAStURE and MEADOW LAND, situate in MBBERTOFT aforesaid, containing together 35' Acres or thereabouts, and called the Breaches and Breaches Meadow, in the Occupation ofthe said Jonathan Neihercoat. Lot 7. Also another CLOSE i f rich PASTURE LAND, situate in SIBBERTOFT aforesaid, cm. mining I0A. 10P. or thereabouts, and called Noble Leys, also in the Occupation of the said Jonathan Nelhercoat. The Whole of the above Estate is Well fenced and watered, and in fine Cultivation. The different ' Tenants will shew the respective Lois; and for f'uitlier Information, or to treat for the Purchase of the same, app'v lo Mr. JONA- THAN NETHERCOAT, of Tbeddingworlli: Mr. JOHN GOODMAN, of Gnmley; oral the Offices of Messrs. WARTNABY, SHUT'I LEWORTH, & INGRAM, Solicitors, in Market Hntboronph. Jno. GarratI, Esq. Aid. Nicholas Garry, E> q. W. Haldimand, Esq. M. P. John Harvey, Esq. George Jenner, Esq. John Loch, Esq. Stewart Maijoribanks, Esq. M. P lioberl Rick ai ds, Esq. John Shore, Esq. Edward Stewart. Esq. Aud ie\ v H. Thomson, Esq. John ' Thornton, Esq. John Tulloch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. Lewis Lovd, Esq. William Ward, Esq. A. W. Robarts, E- q. M P. Thomas Wil- on, Esq. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Assurances which expire at Christmas should be renewed within fifteen Days thereafter, or ihej become void ; and that the Receipts for such Renew- als tire now ready for Delivery with the respective A" enrs for the Company tbiongbout the Uniled Kingdom.' WM. WILLIAMS, Secretary. The Company's Agents in I lie Comity of North- ampton, are as undermentioned : Peterborough, Mr. EDWARD PINCKNKY. Kettering, Mr. MARWALL. Founded for the Purposes of Insurance cga'. nrt Fire and of Lives,— 7lie Sale if Annuities,— The Endowment of Children, A c. LIFE DEPARTMENT. TUP, extrusive and impoilant Advantages of LIFE INSURANCE ore new so well under, stood, and so generally acted upon l; y Prisons in every Rank aud Condition of Society, lhat il is un- necessary to enlarge upon ibein here. The Com- pany do not profess lo share their Profits with the Public; bur the Directors, having cleatlv ascer- tained that tho Premiums upon Life Insimuee might bo considerably reduced, w ilh peifect Safety to the Insured, and certain Profit to the Company, have prepared their ' Tables accordingly, and gram Insurances on Terms, in most Instances, above fifteen per Cent, lower than those of other Offices. Premiums required by the British Commercial Company, for insuring the Sum of £ 100 on o single Life, tor ihe Whole ot Life. British. Prems. demanded Age. Commercial, bv other Offices. 34 to 35 £ 2 11 0 £ 2 19 10 36 — 37 2 15 0 3 2 10 38 — M0 2 18 0 3 G 2 40 — 41 3 2 0 3 9 <> 42 — 43 ... S G 0 3 13 2 44 — 45 3 10 0 3 17 II By the above specimen ot tl. e rates it will be seer, llial the distinguishing featnin ot Ibis Company will be, to grant insurances for the whole of lite, al the lowest rate of premium, instead of following the plan of other Companies, v^ lio piopose to add a bonus to Ihe sum insured, at the end of certain siatnl pf- i iods, or to reduce Ihe annual payments. ' I lie objti t otlhe Dirtclo rs < f ihe British Ooinsueicial Oilico to enable persons to make provision for their families', with the least possible diminution o! their present income. The advantages of the British Commercial ins e n of Life Insurance are in some degree illustrated toy a single example : — A peisoi>, 33 years of nue, ft) ay insure^£ 5000 by the annual pa> me'nt of ^ 120, whilst the same insurance would he charged by other offices ^' 142.14s. 2d. being a saving- or profit to the p « rson iusuiing iu the British Commercial Office ot neatly £ 23 per annum. KIRE DEPARTMENT. Insurances effected by this Company at a if ducal Rate of Premium. In case of Loss, Ten per cent, on the optimatfd amount of the Loss nil! be paid when required wiihar one week after the fire happens. Pt ixms cfteotins Insurances for seven year.-, ate required to pay only six ytars'Premium. Printed- piopofais and tables ot intes may In; had gratis on application to any of the Company's agents. Kespfctabje persons in those parts ot the country w here Ajrenig are not yet appointed, who ate desiiuus of oecom ing agents, and willing to give security , mu* t apply, post paid, to Fbenmr Ferine, Manag- ing Director, at the Company's OfT> ce, Cotnl. ili, Louden, BBBKBpKSB ti'cdmsd& y and Thursdays Posts. LONDON. TMURHDAY, DEC. 18. [ IF. Paris Papers of Sunday aii'I Monday T A meeting of members of the legal piT. re » « ion was h ive heen received. ' Die sudden ill pres. sion which followed < he equally sodden ris « of the Spanish slock in the Paris money market, is now expressly attributed to the arrival of a messenger fiom Madrid to a French house, staling thai the new Spanish Ministers had une- quivocally. refused to acknowledge the loons contracted by Ihe Constitutional Government. • J>; following are extracts from the Papsts received: FROM THF. ET01LE. Madrid. Dee. 7.— The following order, by Hie Minister of Finanec. datcil the I7tl) nf November lust, has just been published by the Journals of this Capital: " I have laid before the King the dispatch of the Governor of San Lunar de Batrameda, in which it is set forth that Ihe Vice- Consuls and Agents of the Allied Powers have remonstrated against the t.; X of 20 reals per ton, assessed by the preceding Government upon foreign ships, and who demand that this tonnage duty may be reduced to out" real, as it was before the 7th of March, 18iD. His Majesty ( informed that Ihe order of the I6' h of May, 1810. which ord iins the payment of the said duty of 20 reals lias been modified by that of tin- lOill ol May, 1817 ; and following the advice oflhe Director- General of the Revenue) has decided that French ships which arrive in the ports of Spain shall only pay the same tonnage duties which Spanish ships pay in the ports of France, oon- form iblv to the enactments of the said Royal Order ofthe lOili May, 1817." Paris, Pee. 12.— The King of Spain has sent the Grand Cordon of St. Ferdinand to General Count Laroohej iquidin, in testimony of lii » services atCotunna and Navel Morsl. It is taid that Ihe Austrian and Russian Am- bassadors to the Court of London haw received instructions from their respective Governments, relative lo dispatches from Lisbon, transmitted by G iron Binder, the Austrian Minister to the Court of Portugal. These instructions aie said to have been communicated to the British Ca- binet, fot Ihe purpose of ascertaining the views of that Court, if the present Emperor of the Brazils should persist in retaining his title, which would force the great powers to adopt measures for reducing it under tho domination < f Portugal, in conformity to a resolution which is said to have been takes al Czorrinwitz by the Emperors of Austria and Russia not to recog- nise the Independence of the Brazilians. The different Paris Journals of Tuesday, anil private loiters of the same date are reselved to- day. Marshal Moncey and General Count Guilleminot hive arrived in that capital, and were honored with s privsts audience hy ( ho King, on Jloodav.— A pii- vate letler stales that General Giiilleminot has brought wilh him a treaty concluded with the Span- ish Government, according lo which the principal cities aud forts of Spain are to be occupied for a con- siderable time to come by French iroops. It appears from other private letters, that a dis- cussion has lately taker, place in this French Cabinet, on a proposition laid before it on the port oflhe Go- vernment of Russia. Tho Emperor of Russia, it i » said, was anxious that s change should be made in th institutions of Spain ; not with a view to give the people any share in the Government, bul lo diminish the Influence of the CJprgy, and to approximate Spain in the condition'of the other Continental Stales. In this view, he wished tosee the institution of tlie ancient Cortes revived in such a form as, with- ont diminishing the effective power of the King, miaht strengthen him by thearistoeratieal against tho diieot ecclesiastical influence. The French Council is said to have concurred in this view, aud lo have de- cided to join iu the r iconiuiendation wilh M. Pozzo di P. otgo Ins been anihorisvd to mako on the subject to Ferdinand. An articlefrom Vienna states, thai tho Austrian Cabinet had refused 10 interfere in the alLiirs ofSouth America, otherwise than by using its good offices" to effect an amicable arrangement between iho Colonies • a I th - mother country." The- reason assigned tor this refusal to interpose in a manner more congenial willi the views ofeertain members of the Holy Alli- ance Is the very irno one, " that Ihe Austrian Em- pire 1101 being it Maritime Power could not hive Ihe game interest in that affair as Russia and Franco." With resp » et lo tho particular interest felt hy ftussia and France in tho Settlement of tlioqnarrel bet seen Spun and her late Colonies, it is thus ex- plained:—" Russia, following its system of opposi- tion to the nival preponderance of England, must seek to i « ul( r new acquisitions to tho prejudice of its rival, and Fi anon must endeavour lo repair the loss of the Isle of Fiance and St. Domingo, and open new markets for Iho immense produce of her in- dustry, etpecially ill South America, where England has grulter advantages than any other nation." The same ai tide says, that immediately after his return to 1. embers, Prince Mettemich sent instruction* to the Ansiriwi Ambassador at Paris, and to Count Bruiietti, Minister of bis Imperial Majesty at Madrid, relative to the political system adopted by Austria on tha inlijei I. The King of Sardinia is dangerously ill at Turin. The following is extracted ( torn New York Panersreceived to the 23d November : Maranham, Aug. 20.— Since my last, Lord Cochrane has arrived herein a71- gun ship from li . hia, and the place immediately declared for independence. The communication with the interior is now free, after having heen cut off for more than four months. Produce begins to arriv. and business is resuming its old course. Lord Cochrane has confiscated all property belonging to the Portuguese residing in Portu- gal ; all property belonging to the residents lias be.• « re § | » ee, ted. All vessels here have been em- bargoed for 25 days, and this is Ihe fiist that sails. Africa,— Accounts from Sierra Leone, to the 2 1 September, stale that Hie Asliantee Negroes wern approaching Cape Coast in grott numbers, uitU the intention of making an attack, end plundering that colony. Sir C. M'Cvthy was to din- el the operation! against them, and Capl, Lting had collected a foroa of 7,000 men, puucipally natives, lo resist Ihem. Two llriiish vessels of war were at Cape Coast, and ils safety appears certain. Three native Kings hail linen deposed in Africa, and oilier persons placed on their thrones, Sir ( Jregory Past Turner.— On Monday night the jurors appointed under tho commission for inquiring into the state of mind of Sir Gre- gory Page Turner, arrived at the George inn. Woburii, where it bad been arranged that they should sleep, previously to visiting the housu of Sir ( 1. P. I'urner, ou the ensuing morning, in pursuance of Ihe Lord Chancellor's direction. On Ttitsday morning Iho jurors proceeded from Woks in in eight post chaiocs. to Hie house of Sir U. P. Turner, which is about three allies 1) ear< r to London than VVoburu. The jurors ar- med at the homo about ( en o'clock, and were imaicdiately admitted by tho persons lo whoso o » re Ili « premises are at present initiated. ' Cue tuiliclloia mi both sides, and iho uud- rihciiff of the county, were of Ihe parly ; Ibe last gentleman attended lo prevent any Improper communica- tions lioui being made to the jury, and no slran^ ers were permitted to he present. Several bourn w* » t! occupied in the inspection of the preinii' « , uud ihe attention of the jury was par- ticularly sttrafcled by several objects wiiicl it is expected will be referred to by the evidence dur ing the oourse of tliar investigation. The I'mse of Sir JG, P. Turner is situated in tlie pa'ish of ft » tt ™ den, and is called B. itlles- • len House. It is an old- fashioned brick build- ing of considerable extiSit. It was formerly the I oidenee of Allen, Lord Dithursl, who occa- sionally enjoyed there Iho society cd Hope, ! » » ift, Addison, and other celebrated men of his time. The eslale of Sir Giegory Tinner is ot very considerable extent, ami though not nearly so beautiful ill appearance as the neigh- bouring estate of Ibe Duke of Bedford, includes some veiy excellent laud. There is v* ry little wood on the ground, and lo reuntd) this < lef< cl * considerable number ofyuung trees have bifn recently planted. Sir Gregory Ostium Page Turner w » * bun on the SSIIi of September, 17t: 5, » nd succeeded hit Nilicr, ;. n Givguiy, on th. t I • nry, ! » !}£>. ' Ibo ijilo wns litsi ort at, d in 1733. held on Mnn^. y ; n Lincoln's Inn Hall, Mr. Scarlett in the chair, at whieh it was reoolved to open a sub- scription for erecting a Maine to the late ' Lord Erskinc. The Rev. C. C. Collon.— Tuesday being the day appointed for the final examination of Ibis sen- tie nan under Iho commission of bankruptcy sued ont against him, the hall, when tile Commissioners met, in Batinghall street, was crowded at an early hour. The Commissioners present on the oeoasion were John Tteanclerk, John Djucle), auJ Jefferiet Spraii- ger, Eiiqis. Some expectations were entertained, tliat Mr. Colton himself would, if in the country, rnako his appearance at this examination, to avoid the acrioos consequence of his a bronco ; or that at least some account would be given to Ihe meeting ns tn the truth or falsehood ot the various reports of his bav- in ™ been lately seen in London ; but nothing of the subject was ai all mentioned at Ihe meeting, and his absence, therefore, rcuiuina as unaccounted for as before. Very few debts were proved on this occasion. The following were the only creditors that appeared for that purpose: — Mo » sr>. Hone fii Co. bankers, £ 282. 15s. 7d.; Messrs. Lubbock & Co. bankers. ,£ 43. 8s. Od.; Mr. Smith, oilman, Blackman street, Borousrh, £ 10- I0i.; Mr. Charman, jeweller, Pioesd'Hv, for diamnr. iU and rubies, £ 268.39.10d.: Mr. Wheeler, of Crnlch- ed friars, wine merchant,£ 410. Mr. Gale, the solicitor to Ihe commission, objected 10 the debl ot Mr. VVheelor ; but this gentleman swore that tho wine was supplied by his clerk to Mr. Collon, and lint bo, Mr. Wheeler, had no idea or ouspicion that the Kev. Gentleman dealt in wine or any other trade, but that he wanted it solely tor his own use. The debt wan then admitted. Mr. Thomas Hawlv, of the Strand, jeweller, and Mr. Gaasiot, of Mark lane, wine merchant, were appointed assignees. The uoual tirao bavins; elapsed without the bank- rupt appearins to Ids commission, the Commissioners directed that Iho formal proclamation of nutlawiy should be made against him in the hall, st tlio hour of midnight on Tuesday. Old Bailei/ Sessions.— On Monday morning, the whole of the irials having been gone through, the several convicted piisoners were brought up for judgment. The following w ere sentenced to death, after the usual solemn address had been delivered m them by the Recorder. George James Montford and William alias Jam » s Hay, for passing forged notes; James Compton, for forgery; Samuel Crouch, for stealing in a dwelling house; Henry Harris, for highway robbery; William Fairchild, for horse- stealing ; Anne Davis ami James Rey- nolds, for stealing £ o, in a duelling house ; Wm. Cummirig. for stealing £ 7, in a dwelling house; and William Ludlow, for returning from transportation before the expiration'of his sentence.— Four prisoners worn sentenced to be transported for life, one for fourteen years, and seventeen lo be transported for sevenyears. Important!— Mr. Justice Park and his Desk. — When the Grand Jury of the county of Rjsex entered the Crown Court at Chelmsford on Friday last, with the bill which they bad found against John Pallett, for the murder of James Slumlord, and bail taken their places in the gallary, onil before they bait delivered ihe bill, they wetc addressed by Mr. Juttice Park lo the following effect:— " Gentlemen of Ihe Grand Jury— Now that yon are all assembled together, thoro is one subject to which I think it necessary to coll your serious atten lion." ( Here thero was a strong manifestation of intense anxiety on the nart of the Grand Jury to hoar what Ihe Learned Judge had to say, and some of the more antiquated were observed picking their ears, aud gently elevatinsr the prurient cntls ol their modern Scratches). After a short pause, ihe Learned Judire proreeded —" Gentlemen, thisdeok, at whieh I write ( pointing to thede « k) is full t wo inches too short; a circumstance which, I iinteiinedly assure yon, is productive of much inconvenience to nn>; for every time I raise inv hand to take a dip of ink, and reiuni with my pen to my nolo book, the sleeve of niy robe is caught bv this corner, which thus causes a most vexatiotn interruption to tho progress of my duts, and is exceedingly harassing. GenlfeiiKn of Ihe Grand Jury, I trii » t that you will turn your at- tontion IO this • object, srul that by the next Ansizes Ibis evil « ill be ri- nv died." Tlie Gentlemen of fhe Grand Jury, al tho conclusion of this address, continued In listen for some seconds; hut the Learned Judge h iv- ing sat down, anil having evidently closed his observations, they at length stnod erect, and looked at each otlier with nn expression of eye which, to say the least of it, denoted consider- able astonishment. It is presumed, hewever, lhat beforo the next assizes, the county will be subjected to an additional rate, in order to de- fray the expense of lengthening the desk in question to the precise extent prescribed by the Learned Judge. Caution to the. Stage- Struck — On Monday ( week) a person was brought before Ihe Major ( of Windsor) for having on the preceding day, commilled an act of vagrancy by begging in the sticels. The Mayor demanded what b « had to say to this charge J lie replied that such wore the calls of nature that he begged from absolute necessity. The Magistrate said," What nrnyou?" Ho answered, " I am thesonnfa General in tho army, and I unfortunatety re- ceived a liberal edncati » n, which led me to associ'ato with those who like myself were infa- tnnted with theatricals; the result of » hich was, that I went on the stage., and have latterly been travelling about the country seeking en- gagements. At some towns 1 was retained for s short season, at other places where the mana- ger had nol room for me, the company raised a subscription to help me on the road tothe next likely station." His hopes led him to Windsor, but not finding s company here he was reduced to the humiliating situation in which ho was apprehended. He further staled lhat be be- longed to London; whither he was going; that he had n mother there who was not in circum- stances to do much for him; bring a foreigner, and having been married to bis father according to the ritos of the Catholic religion, she was deprived of the pension which officers' widows of tho Established Chinch were entitled to. The Mayor told him he commiserated his sitn- nlion, iiinl desired him to quit the town without delay, for should he repeal the offence ehich lie had been charged with, il would lie his duty to com. nit i; im.— Windsor Express. On Thursday last, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in Ihe Strand, London, the Post Horse Duties were let by public bidding, in sixteen lots, for three years from the first of February next. The total amount lor which they wee let w as £ 231,140, and ( he successful compe- titors were Messrs. Milne, Greaves, Beards- worth, Hundley, and Levi.— The districts taken by Mr. Heiirdsworth, with their respective rent* weic as follow— Lancashire, Cheshire, Derby- shire, and Staffordshire, including Litchfield and Tainworlh, si £ 17,120, Northamptonshire, except U'a ml a win lb Inn, Warn ickshite. with Coventry, excepiing Tamworlh, and Oxford- ahire, £ 16,1100. The several comities of North Wales, £ 7.700; and of South Wales al £ 6,180. There was an extraordinary lise in the piicd of rye at Mark Inns, on Friday This is gene- tally attributed to the great consumption of that article in Ihe manufacture of breakfast powder, which appears lo be coming into very general me. The s* « ie descriptions of rye which fetched liitl « mure than 30s per qusrtcr u fort- night ago, will now realize full / jOs. New Species of Wheat.— Contains iiby and Mangles lately bionght Iron) Arabia a jiectlliar aperies of » It cot, which they lave called Hesh- bon wheat, from Mount Hesbboii ( mentioned in Scripture), where they obtained il. ' I'll*- ears are la ice as laigo as ( host* of ordinary wheat, of a mote tapering shape, and bearded. The weight of one oar was found to be 103 grains trot, tiie nurob'T of grains in the ear 84. and I lie length III' the Ktalk 6) 1. 1 in. The weight of on • at of commonLngliab wheal wnofonnd to b « 42 gtsiua. the l> uglli of the stalk, four feet two inches, ti. e number of giaius ill the ear 41. Mr. Leiyb brought soma ears ol the Jjeshhon wheat In Knglaud bi- fure, which lime succeeded sen well. This plant u nut etmn- k unkuo< tu to hotabisls Symplon and Progress » f the Rot in Shrfp: « « eM'terienetrl Flock . Vaster.— In tho first stage id the '!>,, < sheep i « in the frequent habit of rubbing the utidcr lip against the fold, or its OW11 fore legs, or any other hard substance; also of drinking a greater quantity of water, when st tho sheep fold, than those lhat are sonnd, and showing a disposition rather to lick off the moisture from, than to crop the gra> s In the second alago, the lips, nuslrils, and throat, he- come swoln; the animal is feverish, insatiably thirsty, and almost inceosantly visited by a sort of dry ciiugb. In the third anil last stage, the eyes become sunken; Ihe eye veins small, dis- coloured, and nearly bloodless; Ihe eye balls livid and dim, wilh w hites exceedingly pale, the burrs of the ears swoln, and free from wax; the liver, lights, and throat ulcerated; and Iho pas- sage of respiration being stopped, Ihe animal suffocated. " I was led lo this experience,'' oays our correspondent, " when verv young in business, by sn old shepherd who had been more than forty Tears upon the farm. Pointing to s sheep rnbhing its lip ag » in « t 111"' fold, and oefing otherwise in the manner above described,' That sheep, master, said he, ' io touched with the rot. The best thing I can recommend yon lo do with him io, In lake him home, before be is too far gone, and give him somo ground oats, and make him lidyish meat, and kill him.' I did so. ns sheep will thrive upon oats for some timo afier fhey arc first affect ml; and when the sheep wao opened, I discovered that its liver was full of I bingo resembling plaice, anil its lights just beginning to become ulcerated. The ne* t sheep I found in the first stage as above mentioned, I suffered, by way of experiment, to take ils chance, and it died by snfTocitlim, in tlie third stage as above staled, which was the result of at least a doaen experiments." Hints to Purchasers of Lace, Stocking/ I. and Woollen Cloth.—( From the Mechanics' Maga- zine )— Lact.— Formerly Isce used to be made upon cushions, & o. sod no person was afraid of tombling it; nay, the more it was tossed the better it looked ; but now that machinery is employed, instead o! nuking it from real good double thread, large quantities arn made from single cotton ; and to make it look clear and fine, it is stiffened with starch; and no sooner does it become washed, than it falls to pieces. In some articles of lice, particularly veils, many of the sprigs and flowers are so contrived as to be only put upon tho lace with gnm, so that wh" n they become wet, Ibe sprigs, kc. fall off. Stockinet.— f I bring almost the universal prac- tice to judge of Iho goodness of stockings by examining the calf, as it is called, ' lie makers lake catc thai ( hey shall always bo stoutest in that part. An intending pnrr. baorr should take file strength of tho foot, and especially the heel, for his guidance, Another deception is resorted to, to make the stockings bme a stnnt appear- the OXFORD, Dee. 13.— Oil Wednesday last, flie following degrees « ere conferred:— Masters of Arts: ft. S. Glyn, and M. Short, Students of Christ Church; the Rev. L. B. Larking, and J. S. Tucker, of llrasenose College.— Bachelors of Arts: R. II. Cooke. E » q, of Christ Church, and C. Porcher, Esq. of Oriel College, Grand Com- pounders; J. Askew, W. F. Audland. and li. Row- landson, of Queen's College; J. Spratl, and J. Cheese, of St. Mary Hall; 8. L. Pope, of Tiinily College; P. E. vart, of Chri » t Church; and It. Lleweilio, of University College. CAMBRIDOE, Dec. 12 — At A congregation on Wednesday last, the following degrees were con- ferred:— Master of Arts: Rev. Samuel Ellis Bat- ten, Pembroke Hall.— Bachelor in Civil Law: John Knight Greeiham, Jet> us College, — Bachelor of Arts : Robert Thompson, Trinity College. ence, which is not so easily dolcotrd bleachers use stovi s, in which they bum brim- stone, which imparts to the storking a stiffness. In confirmation of what I mentioned in a for. rn » r communication, respecting the sliffenmg of fustians, I have to mention that one person in this town has frequently used £ 400 worth of glue, fcc, per week fur nn othei; purpose. Woollen Cloth.— In fhu manufacture of coarse woollen cloth, it is common to introduce qnan « titles of fuller's earllt, and lo finish Ihe pressed side willi fine oil, so as lo give the cloth u fine, soft, and smooth appearance. It is advisable never lo make choice of cloth that is glossy siiil stiff. Rapid Courtship. — On Tuesday week, as s voting woman of the name of Mary Beckett w » j on her way from her home ot Wregby to Halifax, where she was engaged as » servant, being fatigneil, she called for refreshment al ihe George an I Dragon Inn, in Dowshury. A short lime after, a young butcher of the name of Geo. Bitch curie in, clapped lier tipou the shoulder, and said—" This young woman will make me s good housekeeper." The damsel, nothing loth, assented to the observation ; * serious conversa- tion ensued which ended in procuring a liense, » nd the amnions pair wrte married tho nexi morning, to the great entertainment of a very numeious pmty of attendants.— York Courant. Easy Red.— I went ot noon, says Dr. Fraiik- lias in his journal, to bathe in Martin's salt wa- ter hoi bath, al Sootbamptnii, and Hoaltng on my back, fell asleep, and slept nearly an hour,' by my watch, without sinking or turning! a ' h't'gl never did before, and should hardly have thought possible. Water is the easiest bed that can be. OPINIONS ON PORTRAITS. From the Somerset House Weekly Miscellany, CflARLKS II. AM) ftlLKV. The best likencs of this social monarch i « said lo he that on the cei ing of the King's Audiepre Chamber at Wind- or Casite. ft is represented as a head in an oval gill frame, as a picture held by one nf the figures ill the allegory, who exhibits il to ihe queen. When fhesame King tat for his portrait lo Riley, and the ariist had completed ft, his Majesty got from his seal to examine Ihe woik. " Ones that resemble me, Mr, Riley J" said he. The painter answered,," 1 Irun il does your Majesty." " Odds- ti< h ! ( hen 1 must be ail ugly fellow indeed I" said Hie King. The features of Charles II, judging from the manv portraits extant, making due allownnre for ihe flattery of the art, mu- t have heen tltnngly marked; for in ( hose nbirh represent iiim in his infancy, there is a facial expression lhat is seen in those of his advanced vear*. QUEEN ELIZABETH AND DANIEL MY TENS. This extraordinary Queen, « hen on Ihe verce of 60, must have been an easier theme for the fl- t'ler. ing pen of i lie port, i hm for Ihe peer it of l he portrait puinter. Her address on this subject, when she was to he I i ui ued by Daniel M s tens, an, w or thy of hersex, " I do not approve of shades in paiiuins," said her Majesty, " Vnu mint strike off my like- ness without shadows." An elegant method of getting rid of her wrinkles. QUEEN MARY. Sir Antonio More was senl in England lo painl Ihe porirait of Mary, ihe intended hritle of Philip, KioK of Spain, lie wns well received, had a re- ward of £ W0 ( a great sum, according to tbe then value « f money), a gold chain, nnd w a< nflerw ardi retained » . portrait painter lo their Majesties, Philip and Mary, on a pension of ^ tOO, paid quarterly. Sandrart says Mary vn « rerv handsome. If this be irue, one nighi infer Ihoi she sat to none bur herelirs. Certainly the limners of her day ( and their many portraits of her) were exempt from the siu of fialtery. LORD CHANCELLOR THURLOW AND MR. PHILLIPS. This gentleman had ihe honor lo paim two portraits of the Cham ellnr, ni the distance of Ihrce or four > cars; ihe first a I his own house, io George street, Hanover square ; ihe lust a I his Lordship's, who was ihen nged, peiulent, a » d infirm— il was hut a few moitlhi betore his death.— They were esteeoted admirable likenesses. When the painter bud taken ihe la- t silting, his Lordship contem- plated the picture io silence, acd Ihen compared il with himself in the glass. He ihen turned round and observed, " Sir, you have been faithful — very faithful." Then, shaking his head, he added " Ay, Sir, I behold Ibe change lhat time has rapidly marked on my visage since I sal lo you before.—. Yes, Sir, y ou have heen very faithful, and I have a Kill higher opinion of your art." Mr. Phillips had ilie picture home, to finish ihe accessories in his own study ; and among oilier distinguished persons who called to tee this last portrait of the venerable senator, Mr. Fox paid a morning vi, ii lo George Street. He contemplated the picture for some moments, and ihen exclaimed — 44 What a couateuance 1 ll looks more wise than man ever was." In addition lo these two faithful portraits of this great man, is one by Sir Joshua Reynolds, trom which there is a print bv Bartolozzi, and another by ihe present President of ilie Royal Academy, which is honored by his Majesty, who hud a per- sonal regard for the upright Mioi- ter, with a place on ( he walls of the uiost magnificent apartment in Carlton Palace. When Oliver Cromwell sat for his picture to Lei), his observations to that great niasler nf his art marks the Lord Protector's masculine notions: — " 1 desire, Mr. l. ely," said be, " lhat yon will nol leavt out ihe » arti and exrresrenceB on my face ; for if it be noi a faithful piriure, 1 wouid not give yi. ua - uniy for your work." INSURRECTION IN DEMERARA. TO THE EDI 1011 OF TUB COURIER. Sir,— On the 6lli ult. we addressed a letter lo several of the public Papers. In reply tn Ihe inju- rious and unfounded reports which had been circu- lated against the Methodist Missionaries in Derne- rara, who were charged wilh stirring up Ihe late revolt of the Slaves in that Colony, we iheu stated, that the Missionaries of our Society were entirely exempt from any accusation whatever in Ihe Colony; lhat they had uniformly acted according to ihe peaceful and ti- eful tenor of Ihe Instructions of Ihe General Committee in iheir personal con- duct, and in the discharge of their public duty ; and lhat, sml of a Society of 1216., the number of our members in lhat Colony, nearly ihe whole of whom are Slaves, only two, who were servants of the Governor, had heen suspected, and imprisoned. We have now lo slate, having received letters from Demerarn, that these two persons have heen set at liberty, on the manifestation of Iheir entire inno- csnce; and that Mr. Moriier, our Superintendent Missionary, communicates lo tne Committee, " lhat not ONE of our people has been found connected with the revolt;' ami further, that the esliies on which our Missionaries preach and caiechi9e, remained in perfect submission during the insurrection: thst Ihe people of one ot iliein a- oisted in placing their muster in safety, out of ihe rearh of the insurrec- tionists, on iheir approach lo Ihe eslaie ; and lhat, on another properly, Ihe Slaves brought in the cutlasses, which Ihey use to cut down the sugar- canes, and laid ihem down before Ihe manager, lo show that they had no disposition to join the rebels. We publish these facts at a full reply to ihe accu- sation- wilh which our two excellent Missionaries have, in ignorance of ihe ca* e, been assailed ; and in j u- l iie to Ihe religious Slaves who are connected with u<. For particulars, we refer to extracts from Mr. Mortier's last letter, whieh will be pub- lished in the " Missionarv Notices" for January, a periodical work un< ier the direction of ihe Society. This Number, when published, may be had at our Office, gratis, by any gentleman connected wiih Weti India interests. We are compelled to give these explanations to ihe public, because of toe indiscriminate and fre- quent misapplication ofthe tern Methodist, which, in strictness, belongs IO no Missionaries but to those of our Society ; and is so under. iood in all the West India Islands, except Demerara and Berbice. In consequence nf this we have already - offered ; for, upoo the unfounded report reaching Barbadoes, that the " MethuiU'i Missionaries" had excited ihe insuirection at Demerara, a disgraceful, and, in some of its circumstances, brutal riot, broke out at George Town, which, afier endangering the lives of our Missionary, Mr. Shrewsbury, and his wife ( who wo< fur advanced in pregnancy), persons of IIIO, I pcnceable nnd excellent conduct, has ended in the waninn demolition of the Mission Chapel, by a mob said lo have been excited by persons whose situation in life ought to have induced a very dif- ferent conduct. The private letters from Barba- does, published in Ihe Times of this morning, suffi- ciently show the aggravated character of ( his out- rage, atti properly enough censure it; but ihey attempt lo throw ! he biame, in pan, upon a letter wrilleo by Mr, Shrewsbury, which, though il has been fnr nearly three yearsin Burhadoes in a prim- ed form, and was recently laid upon the lahle of the Commercial Rooms by Mr, Shrewsbury him- self, ihe . vriiers of ihe said letters do noi seem to have itioiglii it necessary to read. The following facts willfully explain the case, 1. The letler said to have been wrilteu by Mr. Shrewsbury In ihe Comm'ttee, relating to the white population, relates not lo Ihe whiles, bui lo ihe immoral l^ bils of the slaves acd coloured people, and tlteir want of religious instruction ; whilst he makes horourable mention of several excellent per- sons in iht Island who apply thetu'elve* to remedy these evilvi and is throughout perfectly temperate and benevolent in spirit, going meiely lo show the necessity of encouraging instruction in thai Colony. 2. The teller, was written in March, 1S20, and was published in Ihc " Missionary Notices" of the Society's Missions, in October, 1820. S. When soine ill- disposed person reported that this lei ler contained reflections upon the people of Barbadoes, Mr. Shrewsbury publicly exhibited ihe lelteri and every leasonable person was convinced that he had beeu grossly slandered, and Ihe affair subsided. 4. The riot was nol, therefore, produced by this letler, but chiefly by two reports, equally and to- lally unfounded, hut which, in the ex. ited slate of the public mind, were admitted w iihoui considera- tion,— that i\ lr. Shrewsbury was nn agrnt of the African Institution,— and til it the insurrection in Demerara had heen excited by " Methodist Mis siunaries," The Committee intend to meet ihe reflections cast upon Mr. Slirewi- bury respecting this letter by republishing il entire; and in a few days it may he had al our Olfice, on the application of any gentle- man connected with the West Indies. They have serl cut directions for the immediate re- building of the Chapel. We arc, & c. COCK IXTW, STONY STHATFOrtO. JOSIiPH CLARK takes the Opportunity t » infoim his Friends and the Public that ho ha* PURCHASED and ENTERED upon tlio above INN, and trusts that lie shall bo favored with lhat Support and Patronage so liberally experienced hy Mrj. Longman, as every Attention will be paid to the Comfort and Accommodation of those vtho maj ho- nor him w ith th* ir Favors. Dee. 19th, 1323. RUSHTON ASSOCIATION. T B N G U I . V E AS REWARD. LOST ( supposed to be STOLEN), on THURSDAY NIGHT la « t ihe llth, or early on FRIDAY MORKING the 12th DKCRMREK instant, from a CLOSE, called WHARF MEADOW, iu the Lordship of H VRRIVGTON, near Kettering, TWO EWE SHEEP, Marked vti'li n tar Tyrant! on the near Side, the Properly of Mr. WILLIAM SIBLEY, of HAR. RING TON aforesaid, a Member of this Association. Any Person Hiving Information of the Offender, if stclcn, or if more than one were concerned, eillier impeaching his Accomplice, shall, on Convic- tion, receive n Reward nf FIVE GUINEAS, of tho said WILLIAM SIBLEY, and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, bv applying lo the Treasurer of thia Association, and Interest madefor a free Pardon. It"' strayed, snv Person eivingInformation to the said WILLIAM SIBLEY, shall, on Recovery, be handsoniclv rewarded for their Trouble, and all reasonable Expenses p^ id. THO. MARSHALL, Solicitor and Treasurer to the said Afociatlon. Kettering. \ pth December. IR23 NASBBIT IZJCIOSUHE. IN comeqmIlea of the viry great Expense attendant upon a continual Repair ofthe Fenrva lately madein Naseby Field, canxd bv tile wanlm, Destruction of the Rail, by » uch People as Course therein, Il is requested that no Persons will at present ASK PERMISSION TO SPORT, or JSEIVfi GREV'llOUN US INTO THE FIEI I) I5lh Dee. 1823. In the Affair., ot fOSKfll OAFt OItNE, of LITTLE LAWFORD MILLS. THE Creditors of the said JOSEPH DAF- FORNE, who have omitted to execute the Deed of Assignment ai d Composition lieiein, arc partini- larly requested so to do -„ or | M. fore ihe 2Gth INSTANT, as the FIRST DIVIDEND will he then payable, ami thev will b-> exclude, I iho Benefit thereof. Ami all Persons standing indebted to bis Estate, and who shall 110! hnve paid Iho same either al my Office, or tn Mr. THOMAS PARSONS, Ihe Assignee, before thai Time, will be sued for the same wilho" i further Notice. By Order. W F. H'R \ HSLAW, Solicitor to the Assignee. Itugby, Dec 18 1823. Mr. SAMUEL WILSON, deceased. ALL Persons wbo stood indebted to fhe said Mr. S A ML. WILSON, ' ate of MiinFonn, in tlio County of Northampton, Miller, at Ihe Time of his Decease, are requested p1v the Amount of iheir respective Debts to Ssrah Wilson, Widow and Ex « cntri*( or to Mr. Thomas Wilson, Everdon, Farmer, in the said County, within one Month from the Date hereof, or the> will bo sued for tho saino without further Notice. Mabtfnrd, Dec. 19,1893. To he LET, In the Parish nf LONG BUCK BY, ASubstantial HOUSE, with convenient lower Rooms four tond upper Rooms, Garrets, Ki'chen Collar, \- c.; an excellent Iwo stall Stable, capital boarded hay Loll, drs Granary, and other out Offices, all in excellent Condition, a spacious Yard, Garden, aud if particularly requested, a f « w Aires of excellent pastme Land may be taken with lh » « snie. Immediate Possesion may be had, and for further Particulars, and to ' real for ihe same, Application to be made to Mr. FL'iYFP, Floors. Flmrre. Dec. l! i. 1823. RICHARD LONGMAN, deceased. ALL Persons who have any Claim or . „|,, cman.' 1 Estateof RICHARD LONG. MAN, late of ( lie COCK INN, in STONY STRATFORD Backs, deceased, either on Moitgage, Bond Note" or simple Contract, are requested to transmit I hi Particulars andAmounl of tlirir respective Demand to Mr. Beasant, of Wolvertnn Mill, Merchant • Mi Benuet, of Stony Stratford, Veterinary Surgeon' • 0 Mr. Congreve, of the same I'lace, Solicitor ( Trustee appointed hy ihe Will 0f the said Richard Lorn- man) oil or before the 81st Day nf January next. * And all Persons who haveanv Claim or' Dnmanc on Mrs. ELIZABETH LONGMAN, the Widow ol Ihe said Richard Longman, deceased, are requested lo transmit the Particulars and Amount of such Claim or Demand nnto her, or lo Ihe said Mr Bea. • ant. Mr. Bemiot, or Mr. Cougreve, on or before ibe said 31st Day of Jaiiuarv next. Stony Stratford, 17th Dec. IS23. PCB1IC HOUSE. To im LET, Avd entered upon immediately, ALL that OLIL- ealablisbi d and well- accus- toincil PUBLIC HOUSE, the King's Hemd silnate near the Market Place, in Ihe HIGH . STRFST', BRACKLEY, late in ihe Occupation of Mr.' Richd. Fortaum, deceased. For Particulars and to treat, applv personally ( if by Letter, Po. t paid), to M. WALKER, Brackley Urackley, Dec. 17, 1823. This Advertisement will not be continued. SHOP, F* » VTr1 PUBLIC HOUSE, WINE I AULTS, and l. lQUOfl Sfl To LIT. P. y Mr. E t) , V F. Y, Recently built, and fitted up in a modern Style With a 25- Years' Uose, at a low Rent. ' ' rTxIl ti. Pietmses are admirably situate for I? s- JL sines* f which is an established one in ihe Trade of first- rate London f'orter and Ale Kreyvers and Disti leia), in a populous Town, will, in one Mile North of Smilhheld Market, > fH) to a l'ei? on con- nected with that great Mai t ofButinetj mint prove veiy advantageous. r Would paiticulsrly suit a Lincoln, Leicnter Northamptonshire, or oiher Person, in Ihe nni » h- boiiring Counties. * A respectable, industrious Man, whoron command fiao, may be accommodated with the Remainder Apply personally or by Letler rPo. t paid), for Cauls of Address, at Mr. Edney's Office, No S St John Street, Clerkenwelf, London. J. BUNTING.) J. T A Y LOR, S- 8 R. W ATMM, ) Secretaries. Wcslcynn Mission Office, Huiion- gaiden, Dec. 13, 1823. VALI'ABLE AN!) IXTRNSIVB FAR M. ING STOCK. Comprising well- bred Sheep, Durham nnd Devon Oxen, in- calf Cows and Heifers, Shirks and Calvt, a capital Devon Hull, hackney, carriage, and th aught Nurses, Rtchs of Corn and flay, i large. Collection at Farming Implement>, Crops vf Wheat and Turnips, ire Src. io be SOLD by AUCTION, By W. 5r T ROGERS, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 2!> ih, 30tlt, and 31st Dan of December! 1823, and Thursday thn lsf Day of Jannaiv, 1821, upon Ihe Premises late of ROBERT YVNEIt, Esq. de. ceased, siiualo at E'Vl'HORPE, in iho County of Warwick, ALL ihe F \ R VIING STOCK ; comprising one Hundred and sixty wether Tegs, one Hun- dred and fifty five ewn Ditto, twonly seven fat Theaven, otic Hundred and forty five fat Sheaihogs, three Hundred ami six in- lamb Ewes and Theavea, sixteen Rams, and seven leg Oitto, two fat Durham Oxen, two Devon Ditto, » capital Devon Bull, ten draught Oxen, iwo three- year- old Oxen, six two- ditto Ditto, five yearling Ditto, one yearling Bull, four yeailing Calves, ionr Slinks, eight iu- cail Heifers, thiee Heiters and Calves, two Cows and Ditto, nine in- calf Cows, two coach Horses, hack- ney Mare, seven draught Horses and Mares, two caitCoItsand Eillv, abont twenty Pigs; also nine tix- iuch arid narrow- wheel Waggons, thirteen ditto Carts, largo iron land Roll, ( wo wood Ditto, two yraier Cans, haymaking Machine, tbrathiiig Ditto, two winnowinsr Ditto, double and single Ploughs, Harrows, patent Diito, iron and wood Hurdles, ell Rakes, hay Ditto, Forks, Peck, and a general Assort- ment of small Implements : toietln r Willi eleven wheat Kicks, fourteen bailey Ditto, six bean and p'- a Ditto, ten bay and clover ijiclis, Sladdles, Crop* ot growing Wheat and Turnips, a larse Quantity of Manure, itc. & e. N. B. The Hay, Straw, Crops, and Manure, will be sold to ho taken off the Land. Printed Particulars will bo distributed in due Time, and may bo had ot Ihe Auolinneers, Coventry. jp HI Lit LAIN S7~ 111 1 EU. Vl A VIS MS, hnii K. 7 PALSIES. - CHILBLAINS are. prevented from breaking and their toi mentiug itching nHtantlv removed, by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE of TVIUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordi- nary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Pals. cs, Gouty Affec- tions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and ihcChilhlalna have actually suppurated or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE will case the pain, and very speedily heal iheni. They are prepared and sold by R Johnston. Apothecary, 15, Gieek Street, Soho, London ; the F. » « enco and Pills at 2s. 9d. each, the Cerate st Is. Id}.— May be had oflhe Printers of this Paper, ami of every Medicine Vender io ihe United Kingdom, ' i he genuine has a black ink stamp, with lUc nsiue ot " R. Johnston" inserted on i!. For the Henefit of Creditors. To be S O I, D by AI1CTIO N, fly ROUT. ANDREWS, . Oa Tuesdav the 23.1 of December. 1823, THE genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE and EFFECTS of ihe late Mr. MAU- RICE FOWKES, at STOKE GOLDING'iON, Bnrks; comprising neat four post Bedsteads, with chock and other Furiiitme; six good fealher Beds, wool Red, Mat| r.- ste » , Counterpanes, Quilts, and Blankets; good bed and table Linen, pier and swing Glasses, floor and bedside Carpets, large oak dining, lea, and dressing Tables; China, Glass, and Earth, enwarc; oak Korean, parlour, chamber and Windsor Chairs, kitchen Grate, withOven& Boilfr ; a- h Grate, chimney Crane, bath Slovo, Fenders and fire Iron", a Quantity of pewter, brass, and tin Ware; hand- some glazi- d Prims, Dutch f" ln< k, Ac.; a 150- gsllon Copper and Giate, a washing Copper and Grate, nyeu Door and Flame, ironing Stove, milk P. iil » , Kitcrs, Pans, cream Tins, and other dairy Utensilt. Sale to begin al Ten o'Clock. N. B. These arn the Goods that were lo have hern disposed of list Wednesday, hilt owing to the ev- treinn Wetue. s of the Day,' the Sale was necessarily stopped, and adjourned to lhe? 3 l Inst. To be SOLD hv AUCTION, lly RftB f. amunr. tVK. On Wednesday' the Sl « t of December. 18V3, ABOUT 50 TOSS of well- gotten HAY, in Hurt- I,' r> s, now standing in a (" lose near Ihe Coach and Horse", F. AKLF. Y LANES, Burk*. The Company i « requested to meet the Auctioneer at the Coa hand Horses, at Eleven o'Clock, and then preceed to Sale. N IL Tim e Months' Credit will be given on ap- proved Snruii'v. Valuable and Modern Household Furniture, 150 Dozen of rare Old Port, and other Winet. fine Old Hoik, about 40 Dozen of Cider. Ac. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, liy Me'srs. BROWN, On the Premises, on Tuesday, Die. 23d, 1823, and following Dav, P\ UT ofthe modern ami valuable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, and oiher EFFECTS, the Property of the late THOMAS LILUURNE, Esq. at CARDING ION, nrar Bedford. Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clock. Mav be viewed Ihe . Saturday and Monday preceding the Sale. Catalogues may be bad five Davs previous to tho Sale, at the Red Lion Inn, Petty Cory. Cambridge; Falcon, Si. Neots ; U liiie Lion, Kimbolton; - swan, Newport Paancll; Bull, Olney : Hind, Wellingbo- rough; Cms, Keys, Ainpthill; Oak, Biggies- wade; Place of Sale, Webb's I'rinliujj Office, am! ot the Anctinneprs, Bodfotd. Wednesday before Christmas Day. R O W E I, L, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. ( For ready Money ). On Wednesday next, the 21th Day ot Decembor, 1823, Will be SOLD hv AUCTION, fly BRAMPTON lc HATES, On the Premises, at the CROWN INN, in ROWEI. L aforesaid, A LL fhe useful HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURK, BREWING Vl- SSELS, and oilier Effects, Ihe Property of Mr. ABRAHAM ( VAL- TER ; consisting of four- post and other Bedsteeds uud Hangings, Blankets and Quilts, Tables, Chairs, pier aod . dressiug Glasses, kitchen Utensils in Pew- ler, Biass, and Copper; two four. hogshead ale Casks, ale Pipes, Hogsheads and other Barrels, a Variety « > f washing T ubs Coolers, math Vats, 145- qallon brewing C ppcr, Grate for Furnace ( nearly r. ew), and numerous other Lots, tho Whole of which are intended to be sold in one Day Sale lo commence at Ton o'clock in the Forenoon. To be S O L D by AUC T I O N, By R. J Alii'IS, On Monday Ihe 29th Day of December, 1823, on gslho Pretnisesof Mi. G REGSON, at BH ACKLEY, in lite County of N'oilhampton ( wbo is leaving), rfMlinsef. il HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR H, JL BOOKS, and other EFFECTS; comprising handsome mahogany four- po « t Bedsteads, yvith mmine Furniture, hound with Velvet, and silk- ball Fringe*, other four- post and tent Bedsteads, bordered cans* and oilier feaikei Beds, Blankels, Quilt « , and Counterpanes , pier and swing Glasses, wash Stands, circular mahogany Drawers, dining, Pembroke, and tea'fables ; mahogany writing Dtsks, rich velvet bell Pulls, Brussels floor and bedside Carpets, Gothic and hanibOo Chairs, swing Cot, neat Gun, capital Telescope; about ' 200 Honks ( amongst which are family r ibles, Camden's History of England, two Vols. Folio ; Walkei's Philosophy, large Quarto; Nicholson's Encyclopedia, tix Vols. Octavo), Pair of capital 1* 2 huh Globes, wilh Compass to each; some Prints and Drawings, 30 Dozen of cedar Penc. i's, school Desks and Forms, fire Irons and Fender-, ivory liandbd Knives and Foika, neat Set of tea China, wine and liquoi Hollies, plated Candle- sticks. kitchen and culinary Articles, seasoned Casks, aud oilier Effects, which will bo specified in Cata- logues to be had al the Place of Sale, and at the Auc- tioneer's, Banbury. Mav be viewed tho Morning of Sale till Half- past Ten o'Clock. Capital Ash and Flm Timber ' Trees, with Tops. ' I'o be SOLD by AUCTION, By SAMUEL DEACON, On Monday the 5th of January, 1821, ON I: HUNDRED AND TWENTY EIGHT very fine ASH and ELM TIMBER TREES, Str. several are ol very largo Dimensions, standing, blazed and numbered, in the Lordships of BIGGIN and BENEFIELD, near Onn> le. in 100 Lois, Particulars ot which maybe had ot the Auc- tioneer, at Betiefield ; and at Mr. Bell's Printing Office, Onndle. D AVIS, thn Keeper, otMEADOWS, the Carpenter, will show the Timber, on Application to either of them, at Si^' in. To be LET, And entered upon immediately, THAT Old- establiabed PUBLIC HOUSE known by IheSien of the Chequers, situate in . most eligible Pail of Ihe HIGH STHKBT, RED- FORD, and in Fiont of the Market Place, being in full Trade and excellent Condition, and capable of great Improvement, with good Cellaring, Yard, aad Stabling. It is the only Home in the Town which drawi the Haldock fine Ale. The pienent Stock of Beer consists of npwards o 2,000 Gallons, which ar « to be taken at a Valuation together with a beer Engine, in complete Repair and various other Fixtures. The Coming- in « ill he abont ^ 250. Letters addressed ( Post paid) to J. H. S. Ch qucn, Bedford, will be duly attended to. N. B. Tim pro, stiil Tenant only feaves the aba- BiiRincm on Account of ill Health. SUPERIOR DATRY FA KM. TO BF. LET, ( In consequence of the Death o f th' late Tenant), n Lease for 14 or 21 Years, and entered ttpon TOI mediately, AN inclosed and very superior FA RM, in thf Parish of GREAT HAZELY, near Tstswonh Oxon, adjoining the Tnrnpike Koa. f leading from ' xford to Tetsworth ; mnrisiimr of a capiial form House, and requisite Out- bnildings, all in most ex- cedent Repair, ami upon which £ 709 has been laid ont in the list two Years. A n. p. Pasture Land 131 3 7 Meadow 70 fc 19 Arable 88 '>. 9 Homestead, Coppice, & c 8 i 15 30' 2 2 10 The Pa'tnre Land is very superior for » Dairy the Misdow ot the best Quality ; and the Arahl verv productive, and in exrellein Cnuivation, stsuai within tn ensj Oiistmiee of good Markets, vi2. t- Oxfoid, Thame, High Wycombe, Henley, H'allini ford, and Abingdon. Anv further Information niav be had of Sir ( FLOWER, Finxbnrv Square, London; ol M JOHN HOLLIF. R,. Solicitor, tb^ me; or of M THOMAS SIMMONS, S oken 1 urch. WARWICKSHIRE. Superior Oah, Ash, and him Timber for Sat To be SOLD bv AUCTION By Mr. Bf. ACKBURNE, ' At the Denbigh Aim> Inn, in Lutterworth, in I County ol Leicester, on Wednesday the liib D of Jantiaiy, 1821, at Three o'Clack in iho Aft noon, subject lo Conditions then to be proline! COX HUNDRED OAK, ASH, ELM s k3 other TIMBER TREES, of ve> v large D* im, tions, no* standing in NF. yvsiHAM WOOD," and op several contiguous Farms iu ihe Parish ot MONK KIRBY, in ihe County of Warwick, which will offered in suitable Lots for tho Convenience ot P chasers. Particulars may l e had at the Denbigh Arms li Lutterworth; the King's Head Inn, Coventry; Swan Inn, Birmingham ; of Mr. Oakley, B'uild and Messrs. Lloyd ! t How. Solicitors. Shrew « bur and of Mr. Worthingloo, of Monk's Kirby, who y appoint a l'erion lo show iho Timber. ' 1 lie u- ual Credit w ill be given on approved Secnr Monk'tKirbj ia situjle on the GreatTurupike Ri leading from Lutterworth to Co « . uitiy, 5 Miles I; the former, and ten fiom the latter I'luce, arid wi two Mile-' of a navigable Cnul communicating y Loudon, Birmingham, Liveipool, and Bristol. " HE JUST, AND FEAR NOT." On the I st nj January it ill be published, Pl Price 2s Gif. ( to be continued Monlliiy), Of a Sew Work, colli led, PUBLIC CHARACTERS ; Comprising Memoirs nf ;, ll Ihe EM IN EN I PEP. MON HilhNOW LIV Who ate distinguished by II A N K, FA M E, O T A 1. F. N T By EDWARD NEWTON, ESQ. EMIIELLI- HED yVITIt FORTH AITS. ADDliESS, IN our announcement of these MEMOU PUBLIC CriAnAcrnns, we deem it neceas slate, shortly, lliu Railing ieatmes lhat will t gniali llisni: theso ar. , fidelity in execution, an. hut temperate conduct in our strictures. ' coniplisli ilu tir- t of these obji cts, much pain been taken, and long pnp, nation made; a; the . second, our own aocurity against wounded iugs will be the best pledge we can give for kee within tho bounds uf proper tint " free discus How far tile Work will meet with a favorahl repiion from the Public, mu> t be left lo time wo can say is, lhat wo shad study to deterv lavotir, by devoting our best attention to the ol ol it. London : Printed for A. Wnn. MF. it. Mitre C Ely Place, Hulborn; and sold by all Bookscll the United Kingdom. To Commemorate ' the so near) FINAL GLOSS OF iOTTBRIBl Government has given Ihc immense Numb SEVEN OF £ 211,0( 10/ Being between Two and Three " Limes the u Number, and, of course, Two to Three Ti the usual Chance of obtaining Prizes id magnitude. THE DRAWING WILL COMMENCE l'Jf- i FEH1WARY, When the First Two Prizes will have .£ 20,001 Money, extra each ; acd wlic. ii, in fact, All. ARE PHIZES! > As every Blank will become a New'licki t, or ( Ten l'ounds iu Money, ai ihe option ot Iho H THE SCHEME CONTAINS 2.- ot £ 20.000 A. I Mutiny •••• <£ 10, t 5 20,000 Money, & 3 Per Cts. ll> 0,(. 5811 1.000.500,209, 1110,50, 12 i 10.. 70,0: Every Blank ( betore I0; li Mai. h) £ 10.••• 70, e< Last l. O'JO Blanks, Second Day llio saniessl0,0( ,£ 290,03I Schemes at large, and Tickets on Snle, al every C as usual, and aLo ai ibe CONTRACTORS, J. fe J. SIVTlWHiGHT, 37. Cornhill, II, Holborn. mid 39, Hayiwarket. w tiny Sold in one Lottery above Half tho W Valne ; in another All Ihe Prizes of £ 20.000, an the last 8,428 £ 10,000. and by their Agcnls, E. MAUD, I lAVElHTltY J. BARRETT, BOOKSELLER, BRACELET. THE FIRST COUNTY BALL WILL be held at the GEOKGE INN. on WEDNFSBAV the 3! st of DECEMBER, 1823. • STEWARDS. C. BOUVEUIE, Esq . , G. PAYNE, Esq. $ Tickets to be had at the liar. Price 10s. 6rJ. Uarborongh and Welford Turnpike Roads fi- oM Northampton. flCE is hereby given, That a Meeting or m Trustees of the said Turnpike Roads will .„ at the REP LION INN, in BBISIW « TH. on „) IV I lie TWENTY FOURTH Day of December SI Eleven o'Clook in the Forenoon. I AS. MARKHAM, Clerk to the 1 rustees. impt ™ , 12III Dec. 1823. To BUTCHERS and BAKliRS. EHSOSS desirous of SUPPLYING the HOOK HOUSE of ALT. SAINTS' PARISH with MUTTON, of stood Quality, at per lb.; arid best standard WHEATEN BREAD, at per quartern Loaf, for four Months, commencing on thu l » t of Januaiy next, ate requested to semi in their Tender- to Hie Select Vestry Meeting, al ilie House of Mr. THOMAS ELKISGTON, in the Drapery, between the Hours of Six and Eight o'Ciock in the Evening of Tuesday next, the 23d luslant, when the most reasonable will be accepted. Northampton, Dec. 18,1H23. _________ i CLERGY, an, I PARISH CLERKS. Si nil) A CEHT1FICA I E ot the >{ ARKIAGE OT EDMUND BMSEI. Y, Year 1720; also rf. be BAPTISM of El), the SON o! EDMUND BAISELY, about GUINEAS will be given for each Certificate v. N'. COTTON, Ihornby. MONEY. OY •<> be advanced, on advantageous ms. Several Sum-, from £ 100 to £ 3,000. ' her Particulars, apply to No. 141, at the ) t this Paper, by Letter, Post paid. > i FED. AII APPRENTICE to the DULLES and LINEN DRAPERY BU- . if bv Letter, Po « t paid, to Mr. DANIEL EH, Oimdle, Northamptonshire. tNTFD immediately, An APPRENTICE in the GROCERY and TEA TRADE. I moderate Premium will be expected, intler Particulars, apply ( if by Letter, Post toJOKEPH CHEW, Grocer, Leicester. Live and Dead Farming; Stock, Houtthold Furniture, Sec. ( Under a Distress for Rent). To be SOLI) bv AUCTION, By Mr. W. M ACQUIRE, On Monday the* 22d Dav ot December, 1823, on the Premise- of Mr. JOHN HIGGIN8, at EAKLEY LANE, in the County of Buckingham ; Tli E HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKB comprises fonr- poat, tent, bnrean, and - tump Bedsteads, with Fiiniitiircs; feather and flock Bed-, flock and straw Mattresses, Blankets and Coverlids, tliirtv- hour Clock, oak dining, tea, and Pembroke ra- bies; six Windsor Chairs, and two Elbows; maho- gany Bureau, and oak Chests of Drawers, and lineu Chests; oval swing Glass, kitchen Range, and Rath Stove, Earthenware in geueral, larjre brass Pols and Kettles, Fender and tire Irons, and warming Pan, wash Trays and Buckets, doagli Trough, brewing Vessels Hie. LIVE and DEAD FABMISG STOCK consuls of 20 Lamb » , Quantity of nuthrashed Wheat, in the Barn ; two Sacks ot Wheat, and one of Barley ; Ho- vei of Beans and Peas, three Acrcs of Turnip-, horse Harness, corn Drags, corn Bin and Screen, cow Crib and Wheelbarrow, Bushel, Sieve, Folks and It ikes, dog Cub, Stand, Ac.; aud a Hay Cock. The Whole of the Straw and Hay to be spent on the Premises, willi the Use of a good farm Yard to fodder in till Lady Day, 1824. Sale io commence at Ten o'Ciock. IT, K EM AN, DRUGGIST, & c. 4c. • W- 1BURS, Rods, will have aVacancy for an IENTICE. afte/ Christmas next. . • Ail Applications by Letter to be Pott paid. T\ N TED. / uVuLl FF'S SITU A T ION. / by a middle- aged Person wlm has a thorough iwledgo of the Farming Business in all its De. linents. If required, can pilrchase and sell Stock, I attend Markets generally, as well as peiform ty Kind ot Agrictilinml Work.— Can haveagood rsctc. i for Diligence, Sobriety, and Skill, • eiter*, Post paid, addressed to No. 140, at the n'ers' of this Paper, will receive due Attention. 17ANTED, A JOURNEYMAN MA. SON, WHO ? understands Carving and Lettering. ! o mav meet with constant Employ, by applying ^ ctter, Post paid, to JAMES COLES, Statuary i Mason, Tbrapston and Wellingborough, . l- o is wanted imtn- diately, A well- educated > U TH, as An APPRENTICE lo the abovo Business. ASH TIMBER, COLLINGTREE, near Northampton. For Ready Monet/. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, liy Mr. ff. MACQUIRE, On Monday the 59; b of December, 1823 ( and not ( lit the Ttd Instant, us before advertised), on the Farin in ilie Occupation of Mr. EDWARD . ASHBY, at COLLINGTREE, 42 ASU TREES. The Timber is standing, numbered and blazed, in the Orchard and Home Cioae of Mr. Ashby, and is well worth the Alteniion of Coaclunakers, Wheel- wrights, and Others. The Companv is requested to meet the Auctioneer at the Wooden Walls of Old England, in Colling tree, at T » n o'Ciock, at which Time tiie Sale will com- mence. WHITE HORSE COMMERCIAL INN, SHEEP STREET, BANBURY, In the Conn; v of Oxfotd. MR. WILLIAM GULLIVER takes thia Opportunity to inform his Fliends and ibe Public at large, to whom he returns his most grate- ful Thanks for I heir pist Fjvors, that be hat DIS- POSED of the above INN lo Mr. GEORGE BRADSHAW, together with his choice Assortment of WINES, ALE, and SPIRITS; and be begs Leave to re. omniend Mr. Biadshaw as well qualified to merit a Continuance of those Marks at Pietereiice which Mr. Gulliver bat been so lung accustomed to receivc. GEORGE BRADSHAW AVINO PURCHASED the aboro INN of Mr. WM. GULLIVER, together with his choice Stock of WINES, LIQUORS, & c. respect- fully solicits the Patronage of bis Friend- and the Public in general, assuring those who may honor him with their Supi ort, that they may depend on the most coinforiablc Accommodation, as be is de- termined to furnish every Article of the best Qua- lity, aod hopes, by particular Attention, lo secure a Continuance of that Patronage experienced by his Predecessor. Good aired Beds Stabling, & c. A GOOD ORDINARY on MARKET DAYS URSUANT to « Decree « . f the ~ High Court i f Cbanccrv, uiade in a Cause, " StAith against Smith," the Creditors of SIMPSON SMITH, late of the Parish ot ALL SAINT*, in the Town of NORTHAMPTON, in thu County of Northampton, Victualler, deceased ( who died in or about the Yt> ar 1782), ar » * by their Soliciiors, on or btfore ihu 23d Day of JANUARY, 1824, lo come in betore William Alexander, Esquire, one of the Mas- ters ol the said Court, at bis Chambers, in South- ampton Buildings, Chancery Laim, London, and prove their Debts, or in Default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. Without Reserve, T « be SOLD by AUCTION. At CREATON and SPRATTON, on Tuesday tile 23d of December, 1823, UPWARDS of 31) 0 ASH, ELM, an.' OAK TIMBER TREES, manj of. them ui very e*- cclitnt Quality. ' The following Lots wili be told in the Evening at Higligate House inn :— Lot 1. 17 Remarkably large end fitie larch Polet, blazed, and now mauding iu SPRAT* TON BRIDGE MEADOW 2 Elm, one a- b, and ouu oak timber Trees THE NORTHAMPTON FFLNG AND CONSTITUTION CLUB. npHK ANNIVERSARY DINNER < t this 1 CLUB will be upon the 2d Day of JANUAEY next. Dinner on tlieTtbleat Two o'clock. ' The Menibeis may receive their Ticket* fur ' lie Dinner, on Application to Mr. H. L. STOCKHURN. Bridge Street, between the 25th and 31st Dajnof December instant. Northampton, \< Mh Dec. 1823. V. VLUAELE ANI) EXTENHVK r^ B- EHOI- D WHARF AND PREMISES, Adjoining the River Nen, with direct ( Commu- nication to the Grand Junction Canal. To bu S O L D bv A U C T I O N, Hi/ Mr. ASIITOP, IN JANUARY NEXT, ALL those extensive RANGE nfH'IlE- MISES, in the Occupation of Mr. JNO. PEACH, situate on the West Side, and near tiie Ctntre of BRIDGE STREET, in the Town of NORTH* AMP TON; comprising a substantial well- built Dwelling Hoti « e, replete willi every Convenience ; extensive Warehouses, roomy Stable, large wharf Yards, & o. adjoining the River Nen. For further Particulars, tiutl a View of the Pro mites, apply to Mr. ASH I ON, Auctioneer, Bridge Street, Northampton. A more detailed Description, and Time of Sale, in next Week's Paper. Friday and Saturdays Posts. LONDON, FRIDAY, DEC. 1!) PRICE OF STOCKS. and hound a handkerchief over his evi s. Wh< n Ibis operation began, ho groaned willi most affecting energy, and ho continued for some lime rising slowly oil his tip toes, and falling strongly back on his heels. '! be executioner took a considerable time in ad- jo. ting the rope, and then shook liitu strongly by his clasped hands. The steps were then removed, and the platfoim, which is attached permanently i>> hinges to I lie wall, and had been snppoitedoii the outside by a locked spring, was dropped. ' The exe- emioner combined pulling him bv the legs till ' he was dead. The crowd were perfectly silent, and looked on with 3we, but not with sympathy. To Render Shoes Waterproof.— Mix a pint of drying oil, two ounces of yellow wax, two ounces of turpentine, am! half an onuce of Burgundy pitch, carefully over a slow fiie. Lay tile mixture, whilst hot, on the boots or slioes with a spimge or soft brush ; and when they ate dry lay iton again and again, until the leather becomes quite saturated, tbat is to say, will hold no mure. Let ihctn then be put away, and not be worn until they are perfectly dry and clastic; they will afterwards be found no't only impenetrable to wet. but soft aud pliable, anil of much longer duration. Sat. Mon. T » . W « 4. Ti » » S1| « ItKi 2I7S • mi 229 2 It) — i — I pel C. RrsJ. 8ii sat 85 i S5} S5J » 5J iper C. Cons. —. — -— - —. itierC. Ccui. 100) 1011} lot tons lOui tuns 4 pel C, —_ • •• - •• — —- omtiittiu.... — —— — — Coas for Ac. 85J 861 SO} sei S5S sot Inula loads. 711. 73*. i> r. f. 3r:. eyL; w atiU. a*. t » To be SOL 1), Larue QUANTITY of WHITE THORN QUICKSETS, two and Ihree Years old. Inquire of U KEMP, Hartwell Park; or CHD. HAINES, Green's Norton. To Debtors and CreditorJ. LL Persons who stood indebted to Mr. RICHARD FORTNUM, late of the King's d, BRACKLF*. Victualler and Corn Dealer, at Tim** ot his Decease, ate desi^ d to pay the > m> i ot thoir respective Debts forthnith t » M. ker, ot Brackley. nd all Persons to whom the said Riehard tort- > » io » tl indebted at tlje. Tiine of bis Decease, are irsied to deliver Ihe I'arti. ulars of their respec- • Demands to ( he said M. Wa^ er, without Delay, • rder > J » « t tht- v may be examined aurt discharged, lis. Order of the Executors, J M. WALKER. rtcKiey, Dec. 4, 1823. To Carpenters, Wheelwrights, ire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ft'. IVU. KIVSOS, On Wednesday the 24th of December, 182:$, on the Farm now in the Occupation of Mr. WOOD- FORD, in COLD ASHBY LORDSHIP, ABOUT 70 Lots of ASH TIMBER, which is of a prime Quality, and mostly of large Meetings. t'The Auctioneer requests the Favor of the Company 0 meet him ai PORTLGTFORD BARS, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Northampton lo Wel- tord, by Ten o'Ciock, and proceed tiom thence lo Sale. N. B. The above Timber now stands, blaied aod n timbered. Clover, Stubble < o be SO L D bv A U C T I U N, liy TH'M. HUGHES, he Crown Public U . t- e, iu Barbs, in the County North imptsii, on Friday the 2fi- ti l » « y of t) e- mher, at Four o't'lock in the Afternoon, liter aud subject to such Conditions as will tie m produced, LL tlut leasehold MESSUAGE or TE- NEMENT, With thoOut- biiildkig, Yard, aud ^ 11 iliercto adjoining and Iwilonging,'• iirwle and in K XHHY jiunwi'l, and now in the Occupa- ' Richard Lines. pie* the Promises, a;> ply to rbt » TENANT; ' u'ther Particulars mav lie known ou Anpli- 1 tl, « AUCTMW^ tfctt, ar Mr. LOVl. LL, toi, in rowrcstert INTERP. STING WORKS. > nbl » h' it by Henrv t'olburn aud Co. London; ) NVEHSA\ IONS ON THE BIBLE. By a 1- ady. In one thick volume, 12ino. price I, bound. is Work will doubtless be reid with satisfjetion il classes, but it is eminently adapted for youth ith sexes IF. MOIRS rcliliveto theDIIKF. D'ENGHIF. N, the Journalef the Duke, written by himself, Histotienl slid In ditcd Documents. Second ion. Rvo. Poitrait, price fis. Od. MEMOIRS of a THREE YEARS' CAPTI- CY in JAPAN; With Ohservaiinm on the NTRY md the PEOPLE By CAPTAIN Go- vm, of tboRu- siau Navj. Second Editionrc- d in 3 t « ls. 8vo. 31 » . 6d. HlH » OKYof . he LITERATURE of SPAIN PORTUGAL. By M- DE SisMount, with • us. By THOMAS ROSCOE. R « q. forming the |,! c » iiti ot the Hi- tory of tlis Literature of the Ih- If Europe. 2 vols 8vo. 28i.' NAPOLEON'S HISTORICAL MEMOIRS, ted to Counts KONTHOI. ON, BFKTRANI). GOUR- /, & e. the 3d Livraison 111 2 parts, ' JHs. French, The fourth and last Livraisons of this important are now in the press. COUNT L CASES' JOURNAL of the VERSATIONS « f NAPOLEON at SAINT EN A. Paris VII and VIII, which complete ' oik. ' KK HERMIT ABROAD. Ilv the cele- 1 Author of " Tim Hermit In Loudon," and aiit in theCouBirs," vols. 3 anJ 4, which com- the Work, 16'. ' RIVATE MEMOIRS of MARIE ANTOI* ! E, Quoen ot fiance. B\ MAOAMI: CAHP. IN, st Lsily of tlie Ued- chaiiiber. A New Edition ^ oitrait", 2 vols. 8vo. 24". . NEW SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ECO- V, founded on Modern Discoveries and the ! o Communication* ot Persons of. Experience, bird Edition. To which are now first added, IATES of Hou^ enoLi) FXPENIES, on Economical . tipio", adapted to Fttmdies of every Dttscrip- 111 I till'.. vol. I2mo. pi ice 8 « . Ed. ie fullowinif aro nearly ready for Publication. SALVA fOR ROSA. B> LADY MORGAN, Is. Svo. NEW LETTERS of the POET COWPER, first published trout the Oriyjiuals, 2 vols. 8vo. Portrait". FOUR VIEWS of ST. HELENA, to illustrate Journal of COUNT LAS CASES, 8vo. . SAVINGS and DOINGS, Sketches from Life, vols, post 8vo. . THE HIGHLANDERS, a Tale by the cele- eii Author of lb- Hermit in London, Hortuit cad, Arc. Sic. GEORGE THE THIRD, HIS COURT I) FAMILY. A NewEditim, with important lijions, and 18 Portraits, including those of the I. Koval Fainilv cf England, 2 vols. 8vo. . PRACTICAL WISDOM, or liie MANUAL IKE, being till! WRITTEN COUNSELS of NENT MEN lo their CHILDREN. S » . Cd. . Voik will bo foiiud an excellent present for VISION OF WELLING BO HO UG H, Counts/ » f b'orthampttn. ' IE ASSIZE of BREAD, to be made of Wheat, set the 17th Day of December, by us, lajeoly's Justices of the Peace in and fur the County, acting for the said Division, to take • ou Monday the 22d Day of December, 1823, " w in force seven Days. ( Signed) 1<\ DICKINS. WM. SIOCKDALE. GEO. W. MAT. IM. 2. 8. 6 Oak Ditto 4. 5 Ditto Ditto 0. 2 I'l to Ditto C. 4 Ditto Ditto 7. 5 On til Ditto 8. 4 Ditto Ditto tf- 4 Elm Ditto 10. 6 Ditto and one Ditto 11. 4AsuandoiiDdn. il Ditto 12. 2 A b and tour ditto Ditto 13. » A- li, three elm, and two oak Ditto 14 4 Eiiu and one ash Ditto S5. 5 Ash and one oak Ditto Hi 2 Ash, one elm, and two oak Ditto 17. 1 K| m aud two oak Ditto t8. S Elm Ditto And Lot72. !) A. li Ditto, fituateat CRE VTON", i » a RICH YAKD in the Occupation ot Mr. SMI 1 li. Mr. Hornsey, ot Little Creaton, will show the Timber auy t une previous to ihe Day of Sale. The Company is requested to meet at Highgate* House Inn, by Nine o'CluclL Credit will He given lo all Purchasers in tht Amount of io, on approved joint Security, and odt otherwise. Also, in cne Lot, hv PRIVATE COnTRACT, 39 STACKS of fi: e MAIDEN ASH POLES, situate within one Mile of a Turnpike Road To treat tor the same, apply to Mr. NICHOLS, Loud, Timber, und Building Surveyor. GUiLSbOROUGH, Dec. Wh. 1823. Unthrushed Com, Stacks of Hmj and Crops of Turnips and Grass, and Keeping, To be SOLD bv AUCTION, r, y Mr. IV. WILKINSON, < Under an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors). On Wednesday the 3lst Day of Ddietulwr, 1823 eh the Premises of . Messrs. ROGER Sc THOMAS RUSHIN, in the Lordship of COLD ASH BY, in ttie Coulitv of Northampton ; COMPULSING three Hicks cf Bitrley, one Ditto of Oats, three Hovels of Wheat, one Ditto of Beans, two Sticks of clover Hay, four Ditto of Hay, together wilh about 13 Acres of Turnips, and upwards of 100 Acrcs of grass and stubble Keeping until Lady Day nexr. The Auctioneer will ferl obliged by an eatly At tendance ot Company at the Field Barn, tliat the Ssle may commence precisely at Teu o't'lock, as the Whole will, if possible, be sold in on » Day N. B. A Pi. rfof the Hav and Straw will he sold to go ulf the Premises, and the Remainder to be con » mii,- tl itieiBon, as wilt bii specified in illy Coiid tion^ ot Sale. "" LOUGH TON? Bucks. ~ A DESIHABLE FHEEHOip TST. ATE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Ily JOHN DAY Sf SON, On Friday the 28th Day of December, 1813, at the Cork Inn, Stony . Stratford, Bucks, at ' Three o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Con- di. iousas shall be then produced, Substantial well- built FARM HOUSE, situate at LOUGHTON, in the County of Backingbam, together with sevetal C loses of rich arable and pasture Ground adjoining, containing to- Cetber 11 < j Acres, more ur less, and now in the Occu- p ilinii of Mr. Edward Manning. Tbo abovo is a very desirable Estate for Invest, njenr, nearly adjoining the ' Turnpike Jioad from Loittion to Birmingham, Shiewsbury, aud Holy- bead; very convenient for good Markets and the Grand Junction Canal j and ouly about i8 Miles Irorn London. The above Estate is Tithe fiec, and is now let at £ 280 per Annum. For a View ot ihe Premises, applv to Mr. ED WARD MANNING, the Tenant; aud for Piriica- lars, tu Mr. GEORGE ABBEY, Solicitor, Noit!,- ompton. T NICHOLS, Land, Timber, nod Building Oy • Surveyor, begs Leavp rospecltullv to inf'oim the Public, tbst ln> has DISPOSED OF tlu ESTATES at TEETON by Piivate Contract. ( zniisbormigh. Dec. 18.1823. TO bo SOLD by AUCTION, Hy Mr. NICHOLS, CLond, Timber, and Building Surveyor), At HOLLOWELL, in the Comity of Northampton, On Monday the 29th of December, 1K3, ONE hundred and forty ASH TIMBER TREES, several of them of large Dimensions ; and nearly 80 ELM and OAK DITTO, tor which a handsome Credit will be given oo ap preved j tint Secut ity. The Company is requested tp m< ct at Mr. Lett's, in tiolloweii. * I , s; i! i! to ccmini nee precisely at Ten o'Ciock. A itien of Ijiat Avoirdu- pois Woiglit. To be sold tor Wheat- en. Stand- ard. House hold eck l. oaf .... Islf- pcCk Ditto Quartern Loal H » lf-< iusrtern lb. o7.. dr. 17 (> 0 8 11 0 4 5 8 2 2 12 s. d. 2 5 1 25 0 7J 0 ii s. d. 2 3 1 l| 0 ( i| 0 31 s. d. 2 1 1 OS o 4 0 3| ' VJ ' . her Sort of Bread or Loavas, ol auy Pi ice, eiccpt Penny, Two- penuy, ami Three- Loaves, are allowed to be made or sold witbin d Division. I « bo St) LD by AUCTION, By JOHN DAY Sf SON, At the Swan Inn, in Newport Pagnell, Bucks, on Saturday the 3d Day of Jjnuarv next, between ihe Hours of Four and Six in the Afternoon, Lot 1. \ EREKHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, In t\ NEWPORT PAGNELL, ca'lcd the Three Cranes, now in the Occupation of Mr. George Stamon, as Tenant at Will. Lot 2. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, adjoining, in the Occupation of Mr. Juhn (' o\. Lot. 3. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, adjoiningLot 2, in Ihe Occnpatioa of Mr. George I ads. Tiie TENANTS will show ihe Premises : and fut- th<- r Particulars may be known by Application to Messrs. LUCAS, Solicitors, Newport Pagnell. Important PROPERTY for Investment. or Occupation, in BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. To be SOLD l< y AUCTION, By J. HARRISON, On Wednesday the 28th Day ot Jsnnary, 182 !, at Twelve o'Ciock precisely, at the White Hart lun, Buckingham, Hpil B RATCLIFFE, or RADCLIVE D. F. S TAT E ( held by Lcr. se under New College, Oxford), comprising the Manor House, with Gardens, Orchard, and Paddtx Us; a modern Farm House, home and field Yards, Bains, Stable", cow Hon" e", aud other convenient Buildings belonging to each ; and upwards ot 300 Acres of fertile arable nod i ieh pasture and meadow Lilnd.— Also a valuable WATERCOkN MILL, witb Dwelling House, mid Appurtenances, situate on the U* v< r Ouze, which | i. ts » es through the Estate, and furiiidies a p easant Fishery. This desirable Property lies within a Qinrter of a Mile ol ihe Town of Buckingham, la 58 Miles from London, and near to Stowe, the > eat of His Graoe the Duke of Buckingham and Chaudos. Printed Description! of the Estate, with Condi- tions nf Sale, will be ready for Delivery one Month preceding the Sale ; in the mean ' Time, for a View, and further Particulars, Application mav be made lo J. HARRISON, Auctioneer, Sic. « bite Hart lull, or to Me* » r » . HEARN, Solicitors, Buckingham, at wl'. uso OSSse a Plan ot ihe F. « tn: e may b « sum). COUNTY or NORTHAMPTON. Division of KETTERING. r! J" HI E ASSIZE of BREAD, to be made of i Wheat, set the 15th Day of I) ceinber, 1823, by us, li'is Maiesty's Justices " of the Peace iu and tor the said County, acting for the said Division, to take Place on Monday the 22d Day ot December imt. and to be iu force fourteen Days^ Avoirdu- Description of Loaf. ' lite Peck I . oaf The Half- peek Ditio ' Die Quartern I . oaf The Halt- quartern Ditto pois \\ eight. lb. oz. dr. 17 0 0 8 II 0 15 8 2 2 12 To be sold for Wheat- en. Hon so- li old s. d. 2 ti 1 » 0 71 0 s. d. 2 2 1 1 0 CJ 0 3J 8. V . PAUL. T„ ROKFBY, Jen. J. L. WETHER ALL. To be S O L 1) bv A U C T I O N, Hy Mr. NICHOLS, Land, Timber, and Ku idiug Surveyor, At RAVENStHOrPE, in the County of North- amstun, eiiiy in the Month of January, 1823, " f^ j I) A ILLY mie Hundred Lots of vcrv fine iN MAIDEN ASH POLES; for ready Monev on'v.— The Contpanv is requeued to meet at Mr. Robius's, Cbequtr Inn, Ravensthorpe. ASH POLES and ELM TIMBER. To be SOLD bv AUCILOS, Ity Mr. SPONG, On Tuesday the 30th December, 1823, A BOUT an ACRE of ASH POLES ( mote I I » or less), in Lots, iu a SPINY, near'Thorp Closes at EARL'S BARTON, in ilm County ot Nortli- auipton. m the Oocupatimt of Mr. I bomas Warn n, together with suoie FAGOtS, and seveia! ELM TREES ol large Dimensions, and a few OAK TREES, ot last Yea.'* falling. ' I he Company i• ri quc" ted lo meet tho Auctioneer by Or. ® o'Clork in the Atlernoou, at the Spiny, to pio: ecd immediarelv to Sale. n^ UE NEW MONTHLY'MAGAZINE, Ji and LITERARY JOURNAL. At the contut' ncement of a new year, ihe Propri- etors beg leave lo invite the atientuni of the Public towaids this Journal, which is conducted on a new and very impioved plan; the Original Psptis being printed in a manner similar to those in the Quarterly aud Fdinhurgli Review*, and the Miscellaueons De- partment"- u arranged a* to form a distinct volume. i he bigli' tiiioiir wilh which their cffoits hove alieaity been honoured, has afforded the most ineon- tiorei tibie pici ls that the plan adopted i « in strict niihun with Ihe liberality of tbeaue, slid its present widely extended literary ra" ie. Tlins encouraged, they ire auttiorired to slate, IIIMI the titinos. eir> r's of their dUtinguishr. U Editor w'll continue to be. directed to the general ainu- eini lit and informaiiuit, aided by bis extensive circle of eoutiihutors, wiihin which may bo ranked names of the first celeTirity in the Republic ot Lettf rs. Among the numerous other interesting subjects, with which their forthcoming Numbers will ie cu- licbed, may be mentioned the following :— 1. PnETitv. by tHOMAS CAMPBELL, lCse. 2. A contintialiiiii of ESSAYS on POETRY, by the same. 3. SKETCBKS nf the IRISH BAR. 4 Do. cf the IRISH BENCH, aud of the State of Pit ties in Dublin. 5, STLMES iii SPANISH HISTORY and MANNERS, Ily the Amlior cf DoBLADO'S Letters. 0. TIBLE TALK, or original Essays on Men and M'in> ti>. 7. SKETCHES of SOCIETY, by the Authors of the Rej .' Cted Addresses. 8. PETER I'I, SUARICS and other Poetry, by the same. 9. THE SptutT' CI'TJIE AGK, or Portraits of dis- tinguished livtittf Characters. 10. BRITISH GALLERIES ot ART, descriptive ac- counts of ihe most celebrated collection- of Picn ics. 11. Popular Essays on the l'ne- UITVATIIIN of HEALTH. B> an eminent Physician. * I--. Critical Sketches of the LivmrFrencli Poets. IS. I HE MONTHS a Series of Esssvs. 14. SKETCHES of AmerICAN SCENERY & MANNERS. 15. Modem Pilgrimages,& c, \ c. Sic. Indepeiiilenilv ot the original I'upeis, nhieli oc- cupy about I0D pages, each Number contains an additional fitty, devoted to a REVIEW of a 1 inter- esting NEW PUBLICATION", Foreign as w.- b a. Eng- lish- BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES Ot Dislillgllisltetl Clll- rueieis — E » - avs on THE FINE ARTS, MU IC, and the DHAMA — LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC VARIETIES, NEW- INVENTION", I) I" COYKRIEs, and IMPROVEMENTS — RURAL ECONOMY— Meteorological, Agrii uitural. and Comuiercial REPORTS, POLITICAL EVENTS, and IM- PORTANT OCCURRENCES, throughout Great Britain, arranged miller the several Counties. Thus com- bining in tho same work the sever al Cltaracte • « of a MVGAZINE, a REVIEW and an ANNUAL RIGISTER. The Numbers which icure out of print, having been re printed, complete sets may be had from the com- mencement in \ H2\, price 3. s. ( id, each No. or in f'o- hones, handsomely liulf hound, price I Is. each, and those who may desire lo commence wilh the Neto Year, are requested to said their orders io ana licokseller, Stationer, or News- vender, in their neighboui hooJ, by whom it will be regularly supplied. It may also be exported to Friends abroad, hy application to the Gene- ral Post Office, or to any local Post Master. London ; Printid tor HENRY COLBUHN and Co. Conduit Street; Bell and I'radfute, Edinburgh; tnd John Ciimmir. g, Dublin. '" plIE French Papers to the 17tb inat. arc I again filled with descriptions of new fetes to celehtate tin triumphs of the Spanish campaign, or rather to give them a degree of importance which they tlo riot intrinsically possess. At notwithstand- ing the loudness of ihe Parisians for public exhibi- tions, ilia poiupous entry of the Duke d'Angotileuie lud produced but little effect; something ot a mote solid nature was provided on Monday last, and whilst the capture of the Trocadero was acted by Iht} military in Ihe Elysian fields, distributions of eatables and wine were made in vaiiotis places to the multitude, whose loyalty was wonderfully excited by tho * rutitScati'ni of their stomachs. In the after- noon a grand dinner was given to ihe Princes by Ihe City of Paris, at the Hotel de Ville, which was at- tendkd i. y Monsieur, the. Duke and Duchess d'An- gouleNie," the' Dnchessof Beny, and the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, aud their daughter. The Mu- nicipal Body having received the Royal Visitois at the foot of ibe stairs, the Coiute de Cbabrol addressed them in a complimentary strain, wbich drew the fol- lowing reply from Monsieut: —" In the little which I am about tosav, you will inter f rotn the emotion which I experience that I cannot express nil my sentiments. My son's gloiy belongs wholly to France aud to the aiinv, sinco he went it) obedience to the orders of ihe King to fight, conquer, and pacify." ' l bs ban- ( jir i wasfollowed by a tbeairicalsketch, in honor of the ciiciimsiai ee, and by a brilliant ball. In an im- otaii- o chamber, called the Hall of the Garden, Tab ted by six thousand wax tapers, upwards of six thousand peiMiiis were assembled in the richest and mo\ t ele- gant dresses, and the scene is stated to have been mo. t magnificent, ' Huts was splendour employed to weaken or efface the remembrance of political iuiquity. Those Papers contain no political intelligence whatever. FRENCH FUNDS.- 9If- 85c.; Bjnk Action", 1015/ ; Neapolitan Rentes, 77£.; Spanish ditto, 28J. The follow ing extinct tif a letter from Cepha- lalgia, dated the 15th of September, will be found to contain soma interesting intelhgi nee respecting the iininovetnetits which Uvetaki n place this Summer in ibe internal conditifh of Greece. Mmhis due lo ihe ikill and wisdom if Prince Mavrocordato, wbo, with the zeal of a true patriot, has successfully laboured to remove the different a which existed between ! he Greek Chieftains, ami to consolidate what had been gainedjby lite sword, tlirflngh Ihe in- fluence of salutary laws ami institution-. At the same time it will sh. iw the impoitatne ot a li'lle foreign aid lo enable the Morca to place its armies oil a more regular fodting, so as to have a toiee always ready to meetand defeat the attacks of the Ottomans. "' The political affairs of the modern Greeks have of late borne a cleat jr aspect. Prince Mivioc'irdato has shown soma skill and ability id establishing a j cooinmitic: ition wills the respective provinces of the Morea: he has even begun some new roads ; and, if the signs of civilization con* si in the creation cf these mean Saturday, Dec. 20 1 Hi'l. WEEKLY CAJLEWDAEt. Dec. 21. 4 Sunday in Advent.—( St. Thomas, short- est day;. Lessons: Morning, ( jaiab 30 ( Proverbs 23), Acts 21.— Evening, Latah 52 ( Proverbs 2- t), I John I. 23. Sun rises8h. 8m. 31. Sun sets 3b. 52m.— Moon enti rs last quar- ter at 1 aft& rnoon. 25. Christmas Day.— Lessons:— Morning, Isa. 0 to v. 8. Luke 2 to v. 15.— Evening, Prov. 7, v. 10 to 17, Titus 3, v. 4 lo 9. 20. St. Stephen. 27. St. John. 28. 1 Sunday ufter Christmas, — r Innocents)— Lss. ons: Miming, Isaiah 37 ( Jet. lit to v. 16;, Acts 25.— Evening, IsuiaU 3S ( W isd. 1) 1 John 5. Northampton General InHrnmry.— Adutlssn » a af Palienti during the last Week:— Io- I'ati « uts** t2 | Out- Patieuts.. 15 D » c. 19.— Number of Patients in Ihe House .. 01. A. ROBERTSON, Receiving Pbysicim. J. RUDSDELL, Receiving Surgeon. mentis of intiicnurjc and c\ cbr.: i^ e, a leason- ltt; pe may be indulged ot* lite general amend, n ent oi Hie people. A nmttial disti u « t reigns anion the Senators, Mavro Micbeli, the II, y ., f Maina, i still undetermined which side to take. Conscious of bis own Memo antliority over the province lie go vein*, he i. s unwilling to ii- k its lo-* by atnv p< eoi3' lute act or declaration < u one side or liie oilier, Nfuliality. Ibenfoie, for the present in his aim, although h" has attended several meeting* of I Provisional Senate; and, upon the strength ofiliis they have placed bis name in common with l lie others composing it, a measure thai he lias totally disap proved of, mid has already condemned Mavrocordato for doing. Putt as stid leinaius in the bands uf the Turks, and will continue so, unless the Greeks should happen to cxei t a greater spirit in their opera ttoni ilisn they Inv- t hilh' rio. The want of a'r< gulsr disciplined army is severely felt, and it it said that Mavrocordato lias proposed a plan ID embody a or rtain number of the male population of the Morea, to serve ai a stipulated pay. Lord By rott has louche d at this Island ( Cepbalonia) hilt il seems his Lordship has abandoned his original intention of assisting the Greeks. He has consetinently changed his fiisi course, by sailing to ihe Archipelago instead of the Morea." In the night of the Mill nil. a teriible storm of thumb r and lightning, and very heavy rain, burst over Messina. ' The water, which poured in torrents from the surrounding hills, destroyed seveial churches and honors. Many persons fell victims lo this sudden calamity ; the number of dead bodies billif rio found is 129. We are happ) to be abb- to announce that the Revenue still cotilinties laiae. lv on the advance. — On Saturday lust there « us H surplus in the department of the Customs of no Uss than £ 79tl, 0( 10. Dining the nine weeks, between the 101b October, lH'i3, iind Sitnrdij last, the surplus was .£ 225,000. The Kxci c Kevenne is also improving nearly In equal ( irojiortion.— Star. An edition of Dattle has ju » t been ilisc. o- verctl in the library of Ihe lain Oct . vitjs ( iil- christ, Esq. wliicb. with the exception of a copy in the possession of Lord Spencur, is certainly unique in this country It is rather extraordi- nary, that Lord Spencer's copy appears impel- led, wanting two leaves, anil that the same hiatus should occur in Mr. Gilcbiist's. A very learned bibliographer and critic is said lo have ascertained, that bolh copies are petf, ct, and ( bat tbe two leaves which are omitted, were suppressed in the whole impression before the publication, ill consequence of tlieii containing most severe and satirical strictures on the Pope. Execution of Pallet! — On Mnn lay morning, at an early hour, the space in front of Chelmsford gaol was crowded, to witness the execution of the murderer of Mr. Mumford. ' l ite culprit went to bed at half- pSst one in the morning, and slept most profoundly till past si*. When awakened, he tell fast asleep again. His ignorance exceeded belief. Ho was entirety illileiate: and though he frequent- ed the parish chnri h. lie could not repeat one sen- tence ot the Lord's Prayer. At half- past eight Ihe gates were thrown open, and the crowd became exceedingly dense up lo Ihe temporary fence set across the ground, a tew teet troin the platform. At the ssm - instant the irons were knocked off the culprit, and be walked firmly and slow ly to chapel. Tin re he received the Sacrament. At a q- iarlcr pasl nine ihe chaplain look leave of hint. He was then pinioned and bound hard by the wrists. All Ibe while lie kept moaning, and occa- sionally kept nnitlpring Lord, help me." In going to the chapel lieMiad worn a hairy cap on bis head. He moved slowly from the chap'l to the platform , bare- headed,. fltid witb his neck exposed. His visage upon stopping from the passage to the outer ground w here the platform stood was dreadfully expressive, though perfectly unmoved. His upper lip was par- tially drawn up by the agony of despair. His eye was still and sr, d, and Ina lame mil- marked bands were awnln and livid wtt'i ilie tiglitne « s of his band- ages. His lialf- boots were dirty ami unlaced, the smock- frock, bearing still visibly over bis left brea- t anil shoulder the blood oi' Iho murdered Mumford. He ascended ibe platform very slowly but firmly.— The executioner was ihe only one there with him — The instant bo was placed nn Ihe Station for execu- tion, be glanced at the crowd, who were by this time eltts, ly packed in the inner part of the gionud, , and all anund the platform. The executioner im- mediately covered his head and face with a nightcap, CARRIAGES. On Thursday last, at All Saint.' Church, in this town, by the Rev. VVm. Tbnrshy, Vicar, Thomas Fraucii l. ncas, Esq. of Long lluckby, eldest sou of Wm. Lucas, Esq. ot Hutlowell, in ibis county, to Sarah, only daugli. tr of Richard flowta, Esq. of Ibis town. On Wednesday se'nnigbt, at St. Sepulchre's Chinch, London, Mr. Stephen Tester, to Marv, daughter of the itte Mr. B. Pandered, all of WeU lingborougb. On Thursday se'nniglit, at King's Norton Church, by the Rev. Edward Wilmington Ingram, the liev. George William Bowyer Adderlev, ot Fillongley Hall, Warwickshire, to Caroline, youngest daughter of tho late John Taylor, Esq. of Moseley Hall, Wor- cestershire. On ilie same dav. bv the Rev. Nathaniel Cotton, of Thorn by, Mr. William Watts, farmer and grazier, ot Nasrhy Lodge, to Miss Eleanor Sharpe, ot the toi mer place, daughter of Mr. Sanil. Sliaipe, fanner ami giazicr, of Guiisborougli, ail in ihis county. Ou Thursday last, at Stony Stratford, Mr. Joseph Chre, to Mis. Longinau, of the Cock inn, at that place. Lately, at St. Margaret's Church, Wcstmiotter, Mr. Jones, surgeon, & c. Brackley, to MissTaslor, Soho square, London, BEATITS. On Thursday the 4th in- t. Mr. John Wbi'etmn, of North Kilworih, grazier, in the 83d year of his age, after monv ye us affliction, which he bore with line Christian fortitude, and resignation to the will of Him " Who gives, ten! fiitessi'it he I lis name), He takes b it wiiat He save." On Sunday se'nnigbt. aged 31, Elizabeth Jane, Widow ot ibe hie Mr. J. Clarke, of Bmbaeh, Lei- ceslersbite, anil dan liter of 15. L. St. Lo, Esq. of Little Foiiemill House, Dorsetshire. On Tuesday se'nnight, in London, Robert Doi- nier, E-. q. ot Leamington Pi iors Warwickshire, O ti the 10! I) instant, in t'pper Gtosveoor sirctf- t, I. nndon aged 78, M* ty, " lief ef llto late Sir W. Wake, Ban. of Cotirteenliall, In this county. Same day, ill the 30th year cf her age, after a long Slid painful illness, wliich she horr with Cbtistian itsignation, Sartdt, t Idest dattahtcr of Mr. Tmssham Chapman, « eolstapler, Ru « hdeo. 8atw! day, at IlarDoie, near this town, after a long and painful affliction, whi ii she bore ssiib Christian ( oriitude and patience, MtS- SatahCiattior, aged Sf. wife of Mr. Samuel Garni r, fanner. She w as an affectionate wife, a most tend . and indulgent mother, a good neighbour, and a kit d and sympa- thizing f riend. Sbeliv, d brlnvt d, and < l< t d lamented. On Wednesday last, at ( he Imti- e of her btothrr' Mr. Win. Smith, nf Creatoit, . Mis. Eiisabeih Worl ' idee, aged 71 jeais, relict of Mr. John Worltdge' of Wilhv. ' ' On Tbntsrlay evening, atr- ul nettl{ SI years, M » . Luck,' of Overstone. near ihi- town. Same d iy, aged 48, Mr. Harris, plumber and glaziev. nf rhi* town, A ft w days ago, at Cheltenham, where he had rc- « ided a few months for the benefit of bis health, Richard Ro. he, Esq. late President of the Hoard of Revenue in India, tie spent forty five years in that country, and scarcely enjoyed a day's health since his re'nrn hom » to England. Lve'y, Mr 1) Camp, of Wobnrn, Beds ( late of Limdon), ill I he 75! h year of hi* age. Lately, at Olney, l> uck « . Mr. John Rent, sen. > f a para!) tic stioke, in the 60lb year ot bis age. The i. pptr part of an ancient lie'mcf, n ! i( o> rJ three feet in length, the bones of a horse, seve- ral horse timet, and pait of a aliirop iron, « ero lately found by some labourers while digging in » gatdt n, near St. John's Brook, Warwick, On Wednesday the iOlii insl. ( lie family of Tb mas Anderson Kmld, Esq. of An. p'fl, ill BeiJIorrlsl. ire, was plunged into Ibe deepest sorrow by the death of big youngest sou, a very engaging child, between four mid Gv. ye'^ rs old, Who was alrot dead on the spot, « ii!, i„ two yards of the drawing room door where. Sirs. Ilud. l was silting, by a man servant who had titkui a laden gtin fiom a high lock ruck, for the purpose ol cleaning. The muses weie at lhat moment returned front walking with Mr. R.' t two jounger children. As a caution' to all servants, or others HIIO might in a thought- less moment p„ jnt a j, u„ an) () t rM) rl) ,, ^ necessary to state, that this man, a mm ,. f par- ticularly go.. i| disposition, of steady habits,' and accu- tomed tu the use of a gnu. tliougbt i. jmself curiam of doing no iiijury. To pi. vnt nny alarm whicli might have been occasioned b\ the gun being accidentally discharged in the ruck, the priming was taken out, and thu cock and haiumei let down; this ltd him to suppose lie m fa lit snap the Hint with impunity, which ho persevered lo do three times, though one of the ntnscs WJS all the while imploring him lo do sisf; the Other being a foreigner, wholly unao. quaiiUcd viith Engliali, was, of course," in no way responsible. On Monday se'nnight, anlntpiisition was taken before Thomas l imes, Gent. Coroner lur u, e, County of IJ.- dlord, at Biddi- nliaoi, on view of the body uf Aon Smith, aged 73, who. on the preceding rooming, was fotind by her husband, on his return from church, lying dead in tin' house.—' The deceased, « n hour or two | tr< limis, appeared to be in good health. It w . s staled iu i'\ i( li.' tioe. Hint about > « y'e. ir , igo, she had nn apoplectic lit, and tlieio is reason In suppose that it was u lit of this description ilial termi- nated her life. Verdict— Died by tht visita- tion of God. Oil Wednesday last an Inquisition vvus fakin at Yard ley Hastings, befo. o George, Abbey, Gent, line of In, Majesty's Coroners foi tins c. iuutj, mi View of liie body uf Thomas Den- ton, a labourer, aged 65. The deceased, who worked fur Mr. Btrrill. of Hound liar lodge, in the parish of Yardiey Hastings, lulled at his master's bouse about eleven o'clock, on Tuesday morning, aud complained of having the crimp ill bis ttotnach, some refreshment was afforded him, but in the space of five minutes befell down, and instantly expired. V' rdict— Visita- tion of God.— Another inquest w » s taken yester- day before the same Coronet, at West Uaddon. on view of the body of Elizabeth Oreen, B" i d 66, ( ill e wife of u labouier), who died suddenly when ill the act of gettiug into bed. Verdict— Died by the Visitation of God Edward I be lit v. I red trick Le Griee, M. A. and Joseph Power, Ktq B A, of Claieliall, were on U ednrs* day last elected Fellows of that Sm^' v. ' I bo Kev. Nicholas John Tctnph V i. A and the liev. John Hind, ALA. of ,' sidut^ college, wern yesterday elected foundation fellows of that soeietv • and the liev. Edward Duncan Rhodes, M. A. wai elected Fellow mi ihe I iverton I'oundution.— At lb- same time, the Ri v. J. Hind, * 1. A. was api, o'u » id oiibot the Tntois et « bat Societv. lvSOLVPNT l'MIITOHS'- COIJiVi' OF- FICE, ho. 83, Lincoln's Inn Fields.— Petition nf Insolvent Debtor, to be heard » t the ( it nend Qmiru r Sessions of the Fiace lo be hidden at NORTH- AMPTON, in and for t! ic ('( Hjntv of Norihampton, en 1 hurt ( lay ihe loth Day orjanitaiy t;" xt, at tho hour ot nit o'clock in the morning : RICHARD C A PELL. late of l. ECOKr.' s ASHET, Northamptonshire, Esrmcr. DOWSES, Great James Street, Bedford Row, London, for Abbcv, Northampion. lite petition and schedule i. filed, and mat be inspected at litis ofSce every Mondav, Wednesday, and Friday, between the boti'rs of ten and four. Two days' notice of any intention to opposeanv pri- oner's discharge, must be given to » uch pusoijei to entitle any creditor to oppose the same. THE CHASE. Mr. MUSTERS' HOUNDS (|- pa « l 10). Monday, Dec. oo, at Weektev Hall W0„ d. Tuesdat, — at Great Hairowden. Wednesday, ' it, at Noliottlc Wood. Friday, ' 20, at Abington HaP. Duke of GRAFTON'S HOUNDS ( i past 10). Monday, Dec. 22, at Ti : . Id. Wednesday, 21. at Castle Thorp. Friday, - JO, ai Uradden. liar! FITZWILUAM'S HOUNDS („ i). Monday, Dec. 22, at ' he llridgeal Milton. Wednesday, 21, it Ellon \' ew Close. Friday. 26. at l'. nk Meadow. Saiuiday, 27, at Coiiiiigion L. tne. THE OAKLEY HOUNDS ,' J .. . st 10). Monday. Dee. 22, at Howbuiy. iuesday, 24. at Ualsey Wood. vv Frida 26, at Hard mead. The Right Honorable Lord Bex'ey, Chancel I or of the Duchy of Lancaster, has appointed the Rev. William Vnnsittart, M. A. Vicar of White Waltham. Berks, to be Mas'cr of Wig- stuit's Hospital, in Leicester, in the room of ibe Rev. Joint Selwyn, deceased. Relvnir Casile, the seat of the Duke of Rnf- liud, will be a scene ot great festivity during the approaching holidavs. A numerous party of distinguished fashionables are already invited. On Thursday last took place, at Lord A'tbbro's Farm, at Chapel Biampton, the Show in- stituted bv tho Countess Spencer, tor th « en- cetiragenifnt antl improvement oi the Breed of Pou'try. — The awards of ihe Pmes, and ( he weights of the different kinds nf Poultry exhibited, slnill opi^ enr ill our next nublieation John Bnlgny, jnn. Esq. barrister at law, met with n serious accident last week. While on bis wav to join the Quorndon hounds, bis horse fell with him, within about a mile of Long Claw- son, by which he bad Ihe misfortune to have one of his legs broken. On Saturday last sortie very fine fat beast were brought tn our market; several of the circnsses of which will be exhibited this day by itje botchers, as Christmas beef. Cfmn ltnents to the County Gaol— T5y the R" v. C. E. I • ham, Thomas Michael flight, for neg- lecting lo find bail in a case under the game laws.— I'y l>, A. Lafargnes, Est] and the Rev. 1J. Griffin, William Price, chargnl wilh obtain- ing ( jowls, nridet false pretences., i> f Hannah Wright, of ( ireat Oxenilon.— By W. R. Cu't- wrighl, Esq. Wm. Barber, charged with Steal- ing a sack and a quantity of beans, Ihe property of Wm, Crawford. To the House, of Correction.— By F. Di' kins, Esq. James Nult, fur refusing tn find sureties to keep the pence towards his wife, Sarah Nolt. — Ry the llev. .1. Settgrave, John Kitchener, fur three months, fur using a snare to destroy game, and not being able to pay the penalty inclined, — By the l! ev. H. L. Mnnsel, John Parsons and William Reed, for three months each, for damage done to tiie wood in the parish ol Wicken, be- longing to Lady Mordaunt.— ByT. S. W. Sum- Vf II, Esq. Wm. Knight, for three months, fur using a snare in the jfarish of I . it ( lo Billing, to destroy g-. mc, and not being able to pay t'. ie pe- nalty incurred.— ByT. R. Thornton, Esq. / Dm Grace, for one month, being a corunmn prosti- tute, and found wandering io the public higli- w IV in the parish of Weednn Ruck. — llj the Hon. llev. R. B. Sl'ipforil, Charles Panther, for three months, fur fiaving in his pnssession • naris t » kill game, and being unable to pay the penalty incurred. At Oakham Fair on Monday last tbpie wns a tolerable show of entile, which met with a brisk sale at advanced prices. Fat beast were ea. geily purchased for Smithfield ; the in- cslf trade was nlso hitler, and suites busker than at Leicester fair ibe » ci k previous. THE QUORNDON HOUVDS ( F- pist 10) Monday, Dec. Vl, at ' be 12th mile stone ( rum Leicester lo Welfoid. ' Tuesday. 23, at liolleston, Wednssday, 24, at « tdmerpool. Friday, 2fi, at Ketrleliy. Satuiday, 27, at Gairenden Park. L RD ANSON'S HOUNDS ( fpaat 10). Mondav, Dec. 23, at Odstone. 1 nesday, 23, al NewnlMm. Friday, 2( i, al Bosworth. Satui'day, 27, at Shnttiugton Bridge. Mr. . MEYNELL'S HOU V DS (|. past 10). Monday, Dec. 22, at BlithfieUI. Wednesday, 21, at Cation Saturday, 27, at Rollesion. Til E COTTESMORE HOUNDS ({ before I 1). Monday. Dec. 22. at Barleythoipe. Wednesday, 24, at Cistle Bylliam. Friday, 20, at Btook. Corn Exchange, Dec. 10 Wheat niaiotaint its prices, but the sr. lrs rffeeted oro veiy trifling. Barley is dolL Oats are steady, til Beans and Peas we bnve nothing lo nolle, Flour sut'oorts last market dayprice. BKirSFISLI) M.' KKBT. SmiiJiV . IlKC. 19. » eer 35. lit. to 48 ga. I Veai 4t. lid. lo 4J. Mutton..,.. 3J. 4d. t<> 4s. 0< t. I Pork II OS. 10 3i n . t. amh....,. 0B. ltd. te es it. » eisis, abo'Ul, 95 » - stieei.. 4,9.1— Calves, ' 2 ) ti Mo Hay tier ( oitl, (••) its M. m s' 5. 5 » Straw, f 1 ids. to £ » . is. ( lover i: i I Sr. to j » a. its. Northampton. ' Wheat— 8 ( M. USSt Od N Wheat 42. Od. u> 47s. 0d O Harlot — i. od. tc— » . Od N Barley 22s. Od. to' 27- 0.1. 0 Oatt 26,. 0' i. t « '. 7s, 01 M Oat » — « . Od. to— e. Od — Saturday. NBeari-- 2Ks. Od. u2fl Od OMean, 35s, Od t< 40t. i; '. Hea. 28s. ed t< r, 0 01. OPaas— s, 0.1. to — s. c Rye--— a. Od. te— « Market If ar borough— Tuesday , Wheat-- 10-. 0d. to52s. 0d. I NOaJs— s. od to2ts. oe N. Barley 25). Od. to28i. 0d. I OOats- s. O.|. to29 . •>.; O Barloy— s. od. to— s Od. j HPcas— s. Od to— s S. Weans— s. Pd. to— s. Od. Rye..— s. Od to — » .<•.', OBeans - s. Od. to— s 0' 1. | Dan- entry— Wednesday. Wheat 42s. Od. lo 56*. Od. t Beans 32 » . I'd ' c 3( it Od. itarley 2i*. Od to ? fih. Od. j Hog Ho » » 34 « > U. Oats.- 16.. lid. to 2Uj. Oti. I Hv rite eusrtioiarv Mysore Upptngham— Wednesday. On account ot the » turmv weather ibis morning, but little business was dene at our Market, and with little v. nialion in prices fiom lusi week, alibougli the trade evinced some improvement. tiuuhvry. Wheat ...... 5s Od. to 7s. Oil. R. er HM* I el. Beans 3. 6d. to 5s. 0,.. Ditto. Hariey 2ls Od. to 25a. Od. per Unar el. Oats 20s. Od. to 30*. Od. Ditto. Flour 33 » . Od. to 40s od. Bread la. 3d per Half- neck i. oat. LIST of F'-\! K. S fr, m Dec. 22, to Jan. 3, M. Dec. 2?. Newuoi t Pagnell. M. 29. Rugby. Til, Jan. 1. Chailbury and Weburn, fFar The. Northampton Mercury\. THE , S T A ( T OF BETHLEHEM. How beautiful the Star oflrsht! Which rose above the lowly plae. 1, And < i « id."( l well the wisemei » ,' 9 sigiit Who came to seek the Lord of grace. Far from the Fast they gladly sped ToSa! em' 3 tem'ple, but, behold, ! u Salem's tow'rs was not his bed, Nor ', vas he deck'd with gems and gold. In ancient Bethlehem they found The Lord of life so humbly laid ; They bow'd before him to the ground, To biai their gifts they meekly paid. Behold; again, ye tribes from far, Wherever Adam's sons are driv'n, Behold the Gospel's friendly star, Whi; h shows to you the Lord from Heav'n. Come then, receive this cheering light, Your useless idols cast away ; The peaceful Star now shineth bright, And leads yon to the Lord of day. Arise, arise, O, Morian's land,* Abandon, now, thy slavish chains: To JESUS now stretch forth thy hands, Accept relief from all thy pains. Clipston. * Africa.— Psalm lxviii, 31. J. B. San'lay, and Tuesday's Post— continued from first Page. •\ t tl, e Ohl Bailey on the 9th instant, Thomas Oteovgf? and John Fawcett were indicted for killing nnd murdering Charles Gibson, on ( lie 24th of November last. They were also indicted for man- slaughter. This case'ftrose oat of a fight between Thomas George, a baker, living with Favrcett, who ap- peared to he the principal cause of his servant lighting wit! i a Gibson, who was likewise a baker. A. fler a number of witnesses had been examined for the prosecution, The Recorder called on the prisoners for their defence. George said he had nothing to say, and Fawcett left his case with his Counsel. John Hill, of Nova Scotia gardens, Hackney road, and several other witnesses, gave George an excellent character for humanity and good conduct from his childhood to the time of the fatal affray. Several witnesses appeared for the other pri- soner, tome of whom were present at the fight, and stated that Fawcett was not active at the bat- tle. They underwent a most rigid cross- examina- tion by the Recorder.— An OBieer in the Prussian scrvice, a witness, said that Fawcett was quiie passive, and leading a little boy up and down nut- side the ring.— By a Juryman— lie was inside the ring once, but then his boy was with him. Gibson said Jie would not fight for a leg of mutton for other people to eat, but he had no objection to fij- ht for a sovereign, and then it would be in the news- papers. Recorder.— You see the mischievous effects of these publications. The Recorder stated to the Jury the distinction between murder and manslaughter, observing that he did not think the capital charge could be sus- tained, as it did r. M appear that there was malice aforethought, which was necessary to constitute this high offence. He was about to recapitulate the evidence, when Mr. Kid well, the Foreman of the Jury, Informed him that their minds were com- pletely made up, and that it was unnecessary for him to go through the testimony which had been adduced. They then returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners, hut earnestly recommended George to mercy, from the consideration that lie acted under the influence of his master ( the pri- soner), a man nearly 45 years of age, George being only 19. judgment.— The Recorder then pronounced judgment in the follow ing terms: — Prisoner George, so clear has been the evidence against you, ' hat the Jury are folly convinced of your guilt without having the evidence repeated. There is one thing, however, which weighs in your favor; your pre- vious good conduct; and, as an effect of the reli- gious education it is said you received, you have expressed your unfeigned contrition for the great offence of which you have been convicted. The Court, while it will not let you off without some punishment, will nevertheless listen to the recom- mendation of the Jury. The sentence of the Cwurt is that you be confined for six weeks in the House of Correction, and there kept to hard la- bour,— You, Fawcett, have also been found guilty. If . jon had not been divested of all feelings of hu- mant. ty— had jou not been careless as to the ob- servance of '' la laws of yo# r country and those of God, as well as man, the young man, Gibson, would not have been thus early deprived of his life, but ioi « ht have been carrying on his business— he might have been an ornament to society, lived honored, and died lamented ; but, owing to your savnge dis- po* hion, these expectations are for ever done awav* Ft was jour duty to teach jour servant to observe the laws of his country, and not commit breaches of them, and stimulate others to fight, because they may figure awav in the newspapers. Prisoner, by a recent act of Parliament the Court has power to extend the punishment to fourteen years' transportation ; but, as it is of a recent date, the Court will not in this instance exercUe its dis- cretion to the utmost of its power; but I wi- h it to- bo known, that whenever there shall be a re- currence of ( his offence, the full penalty of the law will assuredly be awarded. The sentence upon you i. S that you be imprisoned for two years in the House of Correction, and there kept to hard labour. The prisoner wished to protest his innocence, af- ter he had heard the sentence, when The Court told him that he was only imputing perjury to all the witnessess for the prosecution, and ordered him to be taken away. The Ileeoider complimented the parish for insti- tuting the prosecution, nnd earnestly exhorted the officers to look after Martin ( one of the seconds), and the other persons not in custody. Horrible Murder in Essex.— On the Btliinst. a most dreadful murder was committed near Saffron Walden ( as briefly stated in our last), on the per- son of Mr. James Mum- ford, son of Mr. Thomas Mum ford, a respectable farmer, of Widdington, Kssex. Mr. Mumford was returning from London by the Saffron VValden coach, from which he alighted near the turnpike at Quendon, about eight o'clock in the evening, and proceeded towards his father's house, about a mile distant. He was soon afterwards discovered by a neighbour, lying onthe ground, in a lane leading to his home, who pro- ceeded to Widdington to give the alarm, when shortly afterwards, on returning with several others, they discovered a man, covered with blood, carry ing the dead body on his shoulders in the direction of a clay pit. The great < oat and pocket- book of the deceased were found in a field at a short dis- tance, and a bloody stick was found near the spot. JThe head of Mr. Mum ford was literally beaten in piecfv. He was about twenty five jeara of age, and much respected. The man who w as discovered iu the net of carrying off the body was immediately secured. His name is John Pallett. lie under- went- an . examination on Tuesday at Walden, and was remanded until the result of the Coroner's in- quest was made known. The inquest was taken on Thursday, and the Jury returned a verdict of 44 Wilful Murder against John Pallett," The prisoner was immediately committed, under the Coroner's warrant, and sent, off n> Chelmsford gaol, to be tried during the present AsSizet. Du- ring the whole of the investigation he w as confined in. an ante- room, and several times fainted. He seemed very much depressed. The inquest lasted from 12 o'clock till half- past five. John Pallett, the prisoner in custody charged with the horrid offence, is the son of an industrious labourer, who has been in the employ of Mr. Mum- ford for a number of years, and the father bears a good character. The son iv about 21 years of age; he also, it appears, worked with Mr. Mumford, and last with Mr. Robert W- isken, of the Fleur- de- Ji* public . house, in Widdington. Pallett arrived at Chelmsford on Thursday night, at eleven o'clock, and was tried on Saturday, Shortly before wine o'clock the prisoner was brought to the Court House. He seemed very much depressed. He was heavily ironed on both legs, and moved with difficulty. He was dressed in a smock frock, under winch he wore a red waist- coat, with a spotted handkerchief round his neck. At nine o'clock Mr, Justice Park eoicred the Court, and immediately delivered the following observations:— Before the prisoner is put to tbe bar, I have one thing to say which has given me great pain. I have observed iu the Loudon papers « f this morning the whole detail of the evidence in this unfortunate case w hich is to come before me to- day has been published. It hextremely painful that those who have to administer justice should thus be placed in a situation of the greatest restraint to keep their minds unbiassed before they proceed to the discharge of their duty. \ nm the more fivtouished at this, after what has been said ou, » h « s subject iu a recent case: and I cannot but express my surprise, that persons possessing the common feelings of humanity should thus take pains to increase the hazard of individuals who are ( n take their ( rials. 1 utn awnre of the peril which 1 incur in what I am going to say ; but if such ti curse is persisted in, it must become the duty of Coroners to exclude all persons from their courts but those necessary to give evidence and assist their inquiries. No human being but the Coroner lias n right m take down the evidence ; and this rule must in future be strictly adhered to. It is painful to see the repetition of these occurrences," Mr. llall, the attorney for the prosecution, observed, that the examination before the Magis- trates had been taken in private, and no pcr » ons bat the witnesses were allowed to be present. Mr. Justice Park.— That was perfectly proper. It is really unpleasant to me to be obliged to make theee allusions, but if such practices are persisted in, they must be put a slop to by the higher powers. Arraignment of the Prisoner. — John Pallett was then put t « tile bar. He was assisted by the gaoler to lake his place on an elevated step, ile held his head down, and seemed to feel Ihenwful- ness of his situation,— The indictment being read, to which the prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, M r. Jessop, Counsel for I he prisoner, applied for a postponement of the trial till next Assizes, 0n the ground of < lie shortness of the time since the com- mittal of the offence, and the publication of the evidence before the Coroner. Mr. Justice Park, however, overruled both objections. Mr. Broderick proceeded to open the rase for the proseCHiion, and to give a simple narration of the facts which be proposed to adduce in evidence, in order to establish the charge of wilful murder against the prisoner. He concluded by beseeching at the hands of the Jury their anxious, temperate, and dispassionate judgment, before they came lo the conclusion of guilt or innocence.— The witnesses were theo called, whose evidence were substantially the same as on ihc Coroner's Inquest. After the case had closed for the . prosecution, Thomas Kidman was called, and sworn. He is quile a youth. Mr. Jessop proceeded to examine him as follows : — I was at the Coach and Horses ill Quendon on Monday night lust : 1 had been there four hours, selling oysters. There was another man there. We had been drinking: we drank tenor twelve pints. The prisoner left the house » ith me a litile after eight o'clock. It was not light enough to see a person, unless close to him. The prisoner and 1 went towards the toll gale. We ran after tho donkev. Before we parted, we met James Mum- ford. I thought it was Mr. Pallet!, and 1 ran after him and said, " Mr. Pallett 1" and he said, " It is not Palled." I said, " It is Jem Mumford." Tho prisoner after IMB asked me to lend him a knife. 1 told him, afier 1 gave him the knife, that it was Jem Mumford thai wus gone down the lane. I did not tell prisoner to cut a gibbet, ile did not give tne back my knife, nnd we parted. I saw no more of him. Mr. James Mumford bad gone on his way. The prisoner was not quite sober. [ The knife was produced] That is my knife. [ Li was found IU the prisoner's breeches pocket]. Mr. Jusiice Park now addressed the prisoner, and asked him if he wished to say any thing for himself Prisoner: No, my Lord; I'll leave it lo mj counsel. Mr. Jessop said he had no witnesses to call. Mr. Justice Park then proceeded to charge the Jury, to recapitulate the testimony of the ditierem witnesses, and to comment upon llio- e pons which bore more immediately upon the crime imputed to the prisoner.— The Jury, afler a few moments' he- sitation, found the prisoner— Guilty. The w retched criminal was immediately called up lo receivejudginent. Ile stood up at the bar, sup- porting his irons io his hand, and sliil held his head down, as if ashamed to meet llie eyes of the audi- tors. He did nol, however, betray much emotion. Mr. Justice Paik ihen proceeded lo pass the aw- ful sentence of ihe law in the following terms: — James Pallet! : afler a very full, patieut, and, as far as X could procure it for you, an impartial hearing, a Jury of your country have, without ihe least possible hesitation, found you guiiiy of that dreadful crime with which you stand charged ; and no man living, who has heard the account of ihis transaction, can possibly entertain a single doubt but that > on are now a convicted murderer ; con- victed upon clear and indisputable testimony of a crime of the most horrid nature— a crime committed v\ ithout anv thing like a sufficient provocation ilint ran be discovered — committed in the foulest temper that can be conceived, for it is clear that you had been harbouring malice against this uufortunule gentleman for litre* or four weeks before litis time, and watching ihe moment when you could pounce oo your prey lo bring him to destruction, it is a foul and enormous crime, for which you must shortly answer at Ihe bar of God. I do not wish to aggnvate ihe circumstances of it— indeed il is im- possible to do so i the words of ( Sod cry aloud again- t you; and human justice requires that the blood of uis young man should have some compen- sation made tin earth; for the voice of Cod himself declares thai Ihe land can only lie cleansed of blood by Ihe blood of him who sheds it. You have a short lime lo live ; but much longer ihari your u iokednessgave lo that unfortunate gentleman, now no more. Having then exhorted him to repentance, the Judge concluded thus;—" The sentence of ihe law is, that you John Palleit, be taken hence, to the place from whence you came, aud on lay next l> Ihe place of execution, ar. d that y ou be there hanged by the ncck till ? oo are dead, nnd ihal your bods be afterwards taken down, lo be delivered to the surgeons to be dissected and anatomised, puisu- anl lo the statute, and may Gnd have mercy on your most guilty soul 1" The Learned Judge was greatly affected duriug litis awful ceremony. The prisoner was immediately taken from the bar, and reconducted to prison, where he re- ceived every humane attention till ihe hour of his death. In ihe course of the morning, he said he should out mind djing, if Kidman were to die with him. Afler condemnation, Pallelt demeaned himself in u manner which shows thai he was not lost to feelings of remorse under his awful situation, Hotli Satur day nifc. hi nnd Sunday morning, he received frequent vi.- its from the Chaplain, and expressed his deep contrition for the dreadful crime. The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson preached the condemned sermon, on Sundaj, from fiul. vi, verse. 7 aud 8. The » uly prisoner le; i for execution at these As- sizes was Pallet!, for ihe murder. There were in ail fourteen capital convictions; viz, : — Joseph By- ford, tor housebreaking; I! d ward Burgh, stealing in a dwelling house; Thomas Wakeling, sending an incendiary letter ; John Cast, otherwise Pepper, housebreaking ; George Williams nod Edward Kd- wards, foi robbing in a dwelling house at Lough- Ion ; Samuel Gusierson, for a similar offence at Great llolkesleyj Richard Wheeler nnd Samuel Moses, sheep stealing; William Alteridge, horse stealing; Thomas William, stealing in a dwelling house at Thunders ley ; Lazatus Davey and John Ring, robbing dwelling houses; and Henry Caich- pole, for horse stealing. PaJtell's Confession. — When Pallet' arrived at Chelmsfoid on'Thursday night, on pa. sittg the Court House, he expressed a wish to see Mr. Hull, the altornej for Ihe prosecution. Mr. Hall i• nine, diately came out and went lo the side of the cart in which ihe prisoner sat. The prisoner then ad- dressed him and said, ". Mr. Hall, ihere is no u- e in denying it: I murdered Mr. Mumfoid." He then went on l, r detail Ihe particulars. He staled his previous hostility to Mr. Mumford for h. ving pounded his pig", and having had him fined 5s. for being drunk. On ihe trichi of the murder he was on ihe road where Ihe Walden coach arrived, and heard Mr. Mumford's name mentioned : he then re- solved lo put his sanguinary intentions into execu- tion, and went lo a place which he described, and rut ihe stake which he afterwards used to effect his diabolical purpose. Mr. Mumford, who was a very small man, 23 rears of age, and extremely short sighted, proceeded down the lane, Inwards his father's house, and with u slick which he had bor- rowed wns feeling his way. When Hie prisoner first saw him lie had advanced some distance, bui he soon overtook Him. lie was then about to strike the fatal blow, but his heart failed him, and lie de- sisted. Mr. M am ford heard some person near liiin, but from the defect in his vision, aud the darkness nf ihe night, he could not see who it was: lie, however, asked, in a lone of alarm, " Who's there?" The pri- oner made no answer, but smod still, and withheld his breath. Mr. Mumford then again went on; and Ihe prisoner by a short cut through a field got before him, and stood by a gale, ready once more to strike; his heart again misgave him, and he again desisted. Mr. Mumford went on to the spot in which his body was first seen by Mr. Smith, and thither tho prisoner followed him, and made finally a desperate hUw at his head with ihe bludgeon, which knocked off his hat; with a second blow lip felled hitn In the ground ; and then, by repeated strokes, literally smashed his > kuil to atoms. llHviug thus accomplished his dreadful purpose, he retired a short distance from the scene of slaughter, nnd resolved to run a « ay ; but, over- powered by the. consciousness of his villuny, he be- came as it were rivetted to the spot, and hnd not the power to move. one foot before the other, his eyes being still directed towards Ihe body of his victim. In Ihis state, in a retired part of the road, he remained till Mr. Smith came up: he saw him approach Ihe body aud ride away ; but still he did not move. Once more he essayed to escape, and to quit Ihe dreadful spectacle, but he could not resist ihe impulse lo again approach ihe body; and, without exactly determining on what he should do, he look it upon his shoulder, throwing the head be- hind, and was carrying it in that way when he was detected. It doe. not appear that Mr. Mumford made ihe slightest resistance. 8MITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. This Society fonnded in the year 1796), tinder I lie name of the Smjtlifield Club, with ilie view of bringing into notice, by means of premiums, those particular breeds and varieties of domes- ticated animals which should bo found calculated to plentifully supply ihe metropolis with the cheap- tst and best meat, continues yet to flourish, and extend its usefulness. On the first establishment ef tlieso Cattlo Shows, and lor some years afterwards, the ex- cessive fatness of mosl of the animals exhibited was loudly objected against by many who did not consider, that great aptitude to fatten, whi « h is the point of p< rfection aimed at by breeders and feeders, cannot any other waj beso well exhibited as by showing the animal very fat, accompanied by authentic statements of the time and food which have been occupied and expended in producing this obesity in an animal previously in the store state. Yel tliri is dune, without the least iutenlion of recommending ( hat the same breeds of animals should, in tho way of business, be so over- fatted. If, for instance, in loin months, an animal had become thus excessively fat, in three raontht, or less in favoiable cir- cumstances, the most desirable degree ot fulness would be given to the same animal, and tint expenditure only of cattlo food muds which- is the most profitable to all parties. The Tweniy- liftli Annnal Show of tho Club opened on Friday morning, and was very spectalily and numerously attended, us weil by Noblemen and Ihe Gentry who patronise rural improvements, and practical ftrmers from almost all the coifiities in Ktiglatid, as by a large concoinseof the residents ofthe metropolis, whirli the fineness of ihe day rnuol « increased, including many ladies. Tbe very excellent system of conspicuous labels affixed up at Ihe heads of the several animals, announcing the Catt! » Judge's deci- sions as to the prizes, am! the particulars of all the oilier animals wltieli unsuccessfully com- peted for lln- ni, and also of Ihe extra slock not sent in claim of any premium, enables us to stale the following particulais of the stock and premiums:— Ci. AssI.—/) twenty- guinea premium, to the Marquis of Exeter, foi h; « two yearn and eleven months old Duikum Ox, hied and fed mi l| isLordship's ISiireiilny Farm, op corn and oil <; ak « 8- lio travelled 90 miles in a caravan lo the, show. Mr. Robert Charles Harvovalso showed for the above premium, a Ivro years and leu months Sufiolk . Steer, bred and ted b\ himself', on glass, hay, turnips, beet, and oil cakes — travelled mi foot one hundred aud five miit- s, Mr. W tn. Smith, a two years and seven months itupioved Uniham Steer, bred > nd fed by hup, on grass, . Swedish turnips, coin meil, and oil cakes- travelled iu canal boat 129 wiles. This steel was commended by the judges. Mr. Cliaiks Tibbrts, a ihree, years Durham Sleer, bred and ted bv himself, on beau steal and oil cakes— travelled 78miles. This sleei Ihcjiidgeeeoniinended. CLASS II. — A twentyguines premium to Mr. Richard Rowland, for his five years and eight months old Hereford Ox, bred ty' Mr. John Jones, coil fed by Mi. Rowland, on trials, hay, and Swedish turnips, and 2,2591b,,. 0f u; j ctso— travelled in a caravan < i ® miles. Tin; second premium « / 10 guinias lo Mr. Richard Kitelee. tdr Ins under six years oil Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. James Lee, and led by Mr. Kitelee, on urass, hay, turnips, and l. SOOIbs. oi'oiicake.,— Ira- elled in a canal b it about 65 miles. Mr. Til omas Claik nl> o showed a six jcars old mixed Itoref. rilaiid » hon- li.. in « < bO* l fed and bred by himself on . Swedish turnips-'. ami oil cakes- travelled oiit- rf.} 12, and in a cane'kboat 72- uiib>*. Mr. James Senior, a four years nnd eight months Herefotd Ox, bred by Mr. Thomas Tompkins, and fed by Mr. Senior, oil grass, hay, Mid TOOlbs. of oil cakes— travelled loily miles. CLASS III — A fifteen guinea premium to Mr. Wm. Rrnyeott, for his three jears and 19 months old Hereford O. r, bred by Mr John Cooper, and fed by Ml. Drajcoll, on grass and hay only — Uavelled 91 miles. The second premium of ten guineas to Mr. James Senior, for h is ihree > f ais and nine months old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. Thomas Tompkins, and fed by Mr. Senior, on grass, haj, and 6Mlbs. of oil cakes— travelled 4( 1 miles, Mr. Robert Charles Harvey also showed a four years old Scotch Ox, fell by him on grass, hay, tur- nips, and oil rakes, the same as 45 other oxen — tra- velled 105 miles. Mr. Joseph Kilt lee, a three years and 10 months Oniliam Ox, bred by Lord Viscount Altlioipon his farm at Wiseton, aud fed b) Mr. Kilelee, on glass, hav, and l, 2f> 9ibs. of oilcakes— travelled 55 miles. Mr. Richard Kitelec, i n und r five jears old Here- ford Ox, bred by Mr. George Cornwall, and fed by Mr. Kitelee, on mass, hay, and SJOOlbs. of oilcakes — travelled 55 miles. Mr. Robcit Masters, a four years and six months mixed Hereford and short- homed Ox, bred by Mr. William Gibbins, and fed by Mr. Mailers on grass, hay. and 6001b*. of oil rakes-( ravelled 78 miles. Mr. Thomas Walker, a four year- and nine months old Hereford Ox, bred by Mr. U illiam Thomas, and fed by Mr. Walker, on grass, hay, and turnips, in the last five weeks— averted H5 miles, Cr. Ass IV.— A twenty- guinea premium to Mr. Jo- seph Hull, tor his four years old Scotch Ox, led by him ou grass, hay, and 4801b'. ol oil cakes— travelled 58 miles. The secand premium of fire guineas lo Mr. James Trevor, sen. ler his tour veats old Highland Scotch Ox, led by him on grass, hay, and 500lhs. of oil cakes— travelled 40 miles. Mr. John Drayson also showed a four years and three- quarters tdd Scotch Ox, fed by him ou grass ami hay only — tiavelletl 81 miles. Mr. Wni. Gucirirr, a three years old Scotch Ov, fed by bini on grass,, kay, and 1375Ibs. ot oil cake— travelled 5 utile-. Mr. Robert Charles Harvey, a four years Scotch Ox, fed by him on ura » s, hay, turnip., and oil cakes, tlipsame as 25 other oxen— Irsvilled 105 milts. Mr. Robert Masters, a four y ears Seolch Ox, fed by him on gtsss, hay, and 378! b » . ot oil cake— tra- velled 78 miles. Mr. Richatd Rowland, a tour years Scotch Ox, fetl by him on eraes, bay, and Swedish turnips, and 7501bs. of oil cuke » — travelled 46 miles. Mr. George Tibhitt, a four yearsScoteh Ox, fed by hill) on grass, bay, and 870lbs. ot oil cakes — tra- velled 78 miles. CLASS V.— A fifteen- guinea premium, to Mr. Wm. Adams, foi hit five year* and ei:; hi montli* okl short- horned or half Hereford Co « ', which has borne three calves, bred by . Mr. William Gibbins, and fed by Mr. Adams, on grass. Inn, barloy- meal, and nearly 5001b". of oil cakes — tiavelled ( having been lame) in a vcagirODGO utile-. Tile second premium often guinea. 1, to Mr. Wm. Guerrier, for his live years and 11 months old Here> ford Cow, which has borne three calves, bred by Mr. William Collier, and fed by Mr. Guerrier « m grass, hav. and I375lbs. of oil cakes — travelled 5 miles. Mr. John Hntchinson also showed a 12 years and two months old mixed Sockbmnand Ketton Cow, which has nine times calved, and borne 10 calves, brod by Major Rtidd, ftom Mr. Hutchinson's cow, Old Stranger, and fed by Mr. Hutchinson on grass, hav, white tin nips, and ft out one half to three fourths of an oil cake daily— travelled en ship- board from Stnckton. Mr. John Wise, a five years and six months old . Hereford Cow, which has twice calved, bred and fed by him, on grass, hav, and turnips— ii) ihe last lour weeks tiavelj. d GO miles. CLASS VI. One Yjar,— Tbe LFT and Id premiums, umonnlinji to ticenty guineas, to Mr. Edward Thomas t'awlelt, for his lliiee 20 months and a half old new Leicester ll'ethers, bred by him. from a iam of Mr. Samuel Sandon, and fed by Mr. Pawlett, on clove; cabliagrs, turnips, and carrots. Mr. Valentine liarford also showed three 29, montiis old new Leicester Wctheis, bred by himself in and from the Dirlev fl . rk for 24 years past ; and fed bv him on grass, cabbages, turnips, and carrots. Mr. John Dent, three 21 months old n". v Leicester Wethcis, bled am! fed by himself oil grass, hay, cabbages, turnips, and a few carrots. Mr Humphrey Tnckwell, t'uiee 52 months old mixed Leicester and Cot- weld Wethers, bred and led by him » elf, ou grass, hay, and Swedish turnips. CLASS VI. Two- year The 3d ar. d ith piemium, amounting to twenty guineas, to Mr Marshal Tonin. it Gende for his tlnee 32 months old new Leicester j Wethers, bied and fed by himself, on gras. « , cab- bages, and turnips. The Marepiis of F. xetcr also shewed ilireo S2 months new Leicester Wethers, b'. ed and fed on bis Lordship's Burghley Farm, and fed on cabbies, turnips, and carrots, Mr. Joseph Bull, tliree . V2 months old new Leices- ter Wethers, bred and fed by himself, on grass and tm nips. Mr. Samuel Charles, three32 months new Leicester Wethers, bred and fed by himself, on jiass, hay, Swedish turnips, and carrols. Mr. Samuel Druce, three 33 months old Glouces- tershire Wethers, bred by Mr. William Game, and fed byMr. Druee on grass, hay, and Swedish turnips. Mr. Richard Kitelee, three under 34 months old Gloucestershire Weiheis, bred by Mr. William Hall, and fed by Mr. Kitelee, on grass, and turnips in the last foi ininlit. Mr. Charles Slokes, three 32 months old new Lei- cester Wethers, bred and fed by himself on grass, cabbages. and lurnips. CLASS VII. One year — The Isf imd 2d premiums, amounting to twenty guineas, to Mr Stephen Gran- tham, for his three 20 months old Soulhdoxn tl'eihers, bred and fed bv himself on grass, hay, and turnips. Mr. Henry Boys also showed three 20 months Souihdown Wethers, bred and fed by himstdf on grass, hay, and lurnips. CLASS VII. Two years.— The Xd and 4( ft premiums, amounting to twenty guineas., to Mr. John Ellinap, jnn. tor his Ihree32 months old Southdown H'ethers, bred nud fed by himself, from his father's stock, and fed by him, on grass, hay, and lurnips. Sir Thomas Dyke, three 32 months Southdown Wethers, bred by himself ( No. 1 from a ram of Mr. Grantham), and fed by him on grass, hay, cabbages, and turnips. I he judges much comnieuded these sheep. CLASS VIII. Under seven mon! h « .— \ five guinea premium to Mr. John Hodgson, for his three 17 weeks old Suffolk Pigs, bred and fed by himself on skimnifd milk. Mr. John Elliot also showed tliree S, 5 weeks old mixed Essex and Suffolk l'igs, bred an I fed by him- ielfon bailey and pea- meal. CLASS VIII. Above seven month*.— A ten fuinta premium to Messrs. William and John Hay ward, tor their iknoe44 weeksold mixed Esstx and SuffulhPigs, bred and fed by themselves ou bailey- meal in the last tinee months. Mr. Daniel Thorns also showed three 3T weeks old Essex i'igs, bred aud fed by himself on barley- meal. F. XTRA STOCK: OXRW.— Mr. C. Champion showed a three years and Ihree months old Out ham Steer, bred and fed by him on grass, cabbages, turnips, and ail cakes— travelled iu canal boat lo r miles. Mr. John Drajsou, a four yearsand three quarters Scotch Ox, fed iiy him, on grass and hay— travelled 81 miles, Mr. Robert C. Harvey, a Iws years and 11 months Ox, bred and fed by himself, on glass, hov, turnips, and oil cakes.— iravelled IPS miles. Mr. Richard Kitelee, an under five years Hereford Ox, lured by Mr. Tonkins, and ted by Mr. Kilelee, itn grass, bay, turnips, and 1,5001 lis. of oil « akes— travelled 8,5 utiles to the show. The judges com- mended this ox. Sir Chailes Knightley, Bart, a four yean old Mon- monthshiie Ox, bred" and fed by Sir Charles, ou grass, hay, and 170 oil cakes— travelled 72 miles. Mr. Ri hard Rowland, a five years ami eight months old Halt ford Ox, bred by Mr. John Jones, and fed by Mr. Rowland, on ( trass, hay, Swedish turnips, and oil cakes— travelled 46 miles. Mr. Charles Tibhits, a fbrte years and eight mouths and a half Durham Os, bred by himself ( by Baronet), and fed ou bean meal aud oil cakes — tra- velled 73 miles. Diito, a two yeais and eleven months and a half ditto, ditto. Ditto, a two years and eight months and a half ditto, ditto. Ditto, a two yoaisand nine months Durham Steer, brod by him ( by Rob Roy), and fed, < Sje. as above. Ditto, a two years and eleven months Durham Steer, hied by him ( by Justice), and fed, dke. as above. Ditto, under three years ditto, ditto. The judges much commended Hie last six oxon. Mr. George Tibbits, a four years old Seotch Ox, fell by liijn, on gia « s, hay, and S70ibs. of oil cakes— tiaveiied 78 miles. Mr. Thomas Walker, a seven year* old Hereford Ox, btod by Mr. William Rayer, and fed by Mr. Walker, on glass only — travelled 8a miles. EXTRA STOCK: SBBEP.— The Marquis of Exeter showed a 32 months old new Leicester Wether, bred and fell on hi.- Lordship's Bmghley Farm, oil cab- baires, turnips, and carrots. Dilio, iwo42 moiWl) 8 old new Leicester Wethers, lt d on corn and oil cakes. Those two sheep the judges highly commended. Mr. William Adams, five 44months old new Lei- oeslt %. Weihers, bred and fed by himself, on glass, hay, #! id turnips. Corianended by the judges. Mr. Ilichprd Allin, twa Wethers, bred and fed by himself, nil (.' ia « souly. Mr, Samuel Charles, three 32 mouths new Leices- ter U'eihors, bred and fed by himself, on glass, hay, Swedish turnips, and cariots. Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart, a 32 mouths Southdown Wether, bred anil fed by himself, on glass, hay, cab- bages, and turnips. Mr. William Faulkner, a Ihree years Leicester and Cotswold Wether, bred and ted by himself, all hay, turnips, and ptas. Mr. Stephen Grantham, a ' bree years Southdown Wether, bied and ted by himself, on t: rass, lurnips, and one quail of beans daily, since Ihe 30th of Aunusi. The judges commended this sheep. Mr. Richard Kileiee, five Gloucestershire Wethers, fetl on grass anil turnips. Mr. Edwaitl Thomas Pawlelt, a 20 months and a halt old new Leicester Welher, bred and fed by himself, on clover, cabbages, turnips, and cariots. Mr. John Reeve, three Ihree years and eight months Southdown Wethers, bred and fed by him- self. on crass and lurnips only. Mr. Richard Allin, three Ewes, bred and fed by himself, 011 grass only. EXTHA STOCK : FIG*.— Messrs. William and John Hay ward showed a two and a half years mixed Essex aud Suffolk Sow, bred by themselves, from a hoar of Mr. George Dodd, and led by them, on bailey meal. This sow the judges commanded. Ditto, a 44 weeks ditto, ditto. Mr. Richard Smallboties, a 15 months old mixed Berks and Oxfordshire lJig, bred and fed bj hirnselt, on potatoes and bailey meal. Mr. Daniel Thome, an eleven months Essex Fig, bied and fed by himself, on barley meal. The six gentlemen appointed judges for the pre- miums were— for adjudging tho ca'tlo premiums, Mr. Thomas Carlwright, grazier, of Talhwell, near Louth, Lincolnshire ; Mr. William Gibleti, bulchei, New Bond- street: and Mr, Thomas Rose, glazier, ofCottam, real Newark, Notts; and for adjudging the sheep and pig premiums, Mi. George Inskip, j tin. grazier, of Upper Catdecote, near Biggies wade ; Mr. George Jacob, butcher, Gieal Maiy- le- boue- street; and Mr. John Finland, grazier, of Wiliing- don, near-- Eastbourne. On the afternoon of Friday, the Club held a meet- ing at Mr. Sadl. ei' 6— Charles Champion, Esq. 111 the Chair— whou the accounts of the. past yrur wore audited, and found in a satisfactory state, and tho number of members increased since tbe cot respond- ing meeting of last year; besides which, leu new members, some of the first rank, were now sleeted >— viz.— Her Grace the Duchess of Rutland, Lord Viscount Althorp. Sir Chas. Kniglitley, Bait. John Reive, Esq. Mr. Richard Rowland ( Mr. Wostear's successor at Creslow). Mr. Jas. Senior, Mr. Wm. Hayuard, Mr. William . Guerrier, Mr. Win. Bailey, and Mr. Thomas I!. Gowar. Gentlemen were nominated as judges of the pre- miums next year. Sadler's yard was engaged for the show of next year: and the premiums to be offered were provisionally arranged. On Satin day, thoshow yard, was most respectably and fully attended. Msssvt. Lees, Cottam, and Hallam, showed an iron chaff- cutler ( 011 Salmon's principle) ; iwocoro bruisers ; eat lie lint dies, of it 011, requiring no slakes; cast- iron ginning frames, for cucumber beds, aud foi garden hand glas- es; ca.- t iron dairy milk puns, turned, and tinned inside. They also exhibited a treadmill for grinding corn, and » revolving weed extitpator. Messrs. Bailey showed cast- iron rick posts, caps and bearers,. and many oiher useful articles. Mr. H. Man iot showed his pot table iron vertical plate flour- grinding machine, and portable li.- ilter._ by which lite expeditious conversion of wheal to fine fioHiisexhibitetl. Mr. Thomas Farkes, a steel corn- mill and bolter, by which wheat was ground and dressed, before the spectators, as above; and a bean cracker, and eat ami malt cracker. Mr. T. Wedlake, Mr. Jeremiah Stockdalo, and Mi. Thomas Edgingion, also showed various ser- viceable or tides tor agricultural use. Mr. Webb. showed specimens ot hard leather ar- ticks, softened and lestored by his American fluid, ami exhibited attestations of its nses ill veterinary surgery. Messrs. Gibbs and Co. exhibited the roots and Ihe seeds of ten choice sorts and varieiiesot ihe tur- nip, yellow mangel wurzel roots; of grass seeds, nine distinct species; several clovers, & c. & c. Mr. Leonard Fhillipps showed very large red mange! unrzel; of his large, kidney- shaped, icd potatoe ; and apples and peais of very numerous and choice sorts. Throughout the day, which provrd remarkably fine, the company expressed in various wajs their high gratification at the animate and inanimate parts of the exhibition. TOWEBS'S TONIC PILLS, For WE A K iSESS of the STOMACH, AHE 311 approved and invaluable remedy in cases of Indigestion, loss of Appetite, pains and irregularity of the Bowels, Giddiness, Head Ache, Diz ziness, and for all tbe oilier distressing symptoms which ai ise from a weak or deranged state of the Di- gestive Organs. These Fills are the result of serious investigation, and long experience in medicine.— Ihev do not contain a panicle of mercury, or of antimony; and ibeir operation is usually so gentle, as scarcely to appear llieeffect of a medicine. Hence, they may betaken with safety in any season or situa- tion. The unequivocal- approbation of medical men, and oilieis of undoubted eminence, and their great and rapidly increasing sale, are proofs decisive of their real utility, and of the high estimation in which they are held. The TONIC FILLS are sold in Boxo- s at 2s. Pd. 4s. 6d. and lis. each, by the Frinteis of this Paper, and Others, Northampton; by medicine Venders in Ihe principal towns within the circulation of this Paper, and throughout the kingdnm. Of whom may be had, BALSAMIC RESTORATIVE, called new Lon- don Cough I incture, a medicine of essential utility and unrivalled efficacy tor CoWjand Coughs, Spitting of Blood, t( c. The fact is proved by the experience of numbers ( many readers of this paper), who had sought telief in vain < 10111 other remedies. Price per boitle, Is. 9d. 2 » . 9d. and 4s. Gd. WOR COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMAS, A CONSUMPTIONS, & c. JKANN'S APPROVED MEDICINE, Tbp Great Restorative to Health, sold in bottles at 2'. fid; and 4s. 0d. cacl), duty included. Engraved on the Stamp, " Tlios. Mfpin, Horsham, Sussex," without which il cannot b^ genuine.— Further proofs of its cfBcacv:— Last summer, Charles Smithard, of Slaugham, near Cnckfield, Sussex, a leupnt, to Mr. Wells, and in his employ, was laken dangerously ill. For some time he could nnl obtain any relief, but. continued getting worse. The family wete greatly alarmed one, morning, as they thought him dying. Mr. Wells advised them to apply to Mr. MANN, of Horsham, and a person was sent off with all speed : Mann's Approved Medicine was fot warded, with every use- ful dii. ertipn in his case, given ; tho good rffects of which were, that ho was able lo take to his employ a I Mr. Wells's again in a week or ten days, and con- tinued lill his time was out in the enjoyment of health, li is thought bv his friends, thai" had not Mann's Approved Medicine been laken, he must have been a dead man. Witness my name to the truth of the above, at Hoisham, this 28th day o( November, 1822. MOSES WELLS, of Slatigham, Sussex. Some lime since a daughter of John Baxshall, of staplefi. ld Common, Cuckfield, Sussex, about nine years old, had been > stranger to Ihe blessing of health, being considered in a consumption, and past recovery. By taking Mann's approved Medicine she soon found relief, aud is now a fine growing girl.— Witne- s my name to tho truth of the above, at Hor- sham, this 30th dav ot April, 1823 JOHN BAXSHALL, Siapleton Common. Sold by ihe Printers of this Paper, and the prin- cipal venders of medicine in the United Kingdom. JOHN LEEMING'S GENUINE HOKS. I? MEDICINES, Prepared . from the original Recipes C! at » in the pos- session of GFOIIGE BOTT, of Nottingham), bu BARCLAY ami SONS, the sols Proprietors. LKRIMING'S ESSENCE, for Lameness in Horses ; a certain Cure for Old Strains or Swellings, Slipsand Strains of the Shoulder, Stifle, Hough, Whirlebone, Knee, Fetlpck, Pastern, and Coffin Joints, Strains of the Back Siuews,& c. price 2s. 6( 1. tier bottle. LEEMING'S MIXTURE, for Cholios, Gripes, Belly- ache, Fevers, Coughs, Colds, Suangles, Yellow S taggers, & c. pi ice 4'. per bottle LEEMING'S SPAVIN LINIMENT, forSpavins, Splcnts, aiiit Sliains in the Bank Sinews, price 2s. 6d. per pot. LEEMING'S SHOULDER MIXTURE, for Sore Shoulders and Swellings, Oalls of the Collar or Saddle, & r. price Is. per bottle. LEEMING'S BALSAM, for all Fresh or Old Wounds in Horses, price Is. per boM. le. OBSERVE— Noneof these Medicines can be Genuine, unless th » Names < if " BARCLAY and SONS, Fleet Mark'- I, London," art affixed; they having pur- elias d the Original Hccipes from the Executors of George Bott, of Nottingham. CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI. RS. C. ST J. JORDAN, of the SUKBT and WEST LONUON MEIUCAL ESTABLISHMENTS, 9, Great Surry street, Bltckfriars' Bridge; and 28, Berwick stieet, Soho; recommend their CORDIAL BALM of RAKASIRI, which has been administered in Neiveus Complaints, with uncommon sneers*; in asthmas, consumption, flatulence, relaxations, obstruction*, or bilious disorders, it stands pre- eminent; its effects are plea- ingly quick, art tain and lasting; the BALM of UAKASIFI), instanta- neously rulkves spasms in the side, breasi, and in- testines; diffuses a genial warmth, and mevenls cramps and numbness iu or after bathing ia spiing or sea waft r. Piepared only by Drs. C. & J. JORDAN, of Hie SuitRv and WUST LONDON MEDICAL ESTABLISH- MENTS, 9, Great Surry Street, Blackfriars'Bridge, and CO, Newman sileet, Oxford street, London. In Bottles, of lis. each, or two quantities in one for 20 s. or foul quantities in one family bottle for 33s. duty included, by which one lis. bottle is saved.— This in- estimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had of the Printers oftliis Paper; Atlee, ilnap- ston ; Kingston, Oundle; S. Woodward, Leicester; Abbott, Market Harborougb; Hnlse, Hinckley; Tomalin, Daventry ; Wood, Biimingliam; Baker, Tamworlh; J. Si C. Palgravo, Bedford; Poulter, Stony Stratford; Gallard, Towcester; Hnldon it Lowndes, Oxfoid; Loggin, Aylesbury; Townsend, Si. Ives; Hodson, Cambridge ; Drakard Wilson, Stamford ; Snoden, Oakham ; Heatlicote, Warwick ; Coles, Chipping Norton ; Beosley, Banbury ; Wayle, Ashby do la Zotich ; White, Wellingborough; and by most respectable medicine Vendors iu the United Kingdom. t^ f - Drs. Jordan expect, when consulted by Letter, the usual fee of a One Pound Note, atUlressed— Money Letter, Drs. C. J. Jordan, West L mdnn Medkai Establishment, A'o. CO, Newman street, Oxford sirett, London. Paid double Postage. Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, January 7 - Gehih , • ; MoWnx street, Maiy la bonne, London J ii n.— Gouduir J. Cborley, Lancashire Jan T r yer J. Lloyd's Coffee hot.' se, 1- oudon, Jan S. ITJ, I" J. W » ling street, London, Jan. 3— Pow s , ford place, Tottenham court road, London Jan or J'hppetts E. IcCrethen E. I'. a- it. Vha ^ T i'on don, Jan. 10.— Tyler P. Haddenham, Bucks^^ t ( From Tuesday's Gazette, Dec. 16) Bailey Joseph Liverpool, merchant, Jail. 5 fi ? r George Inn, Liverpool.-()„ cd & Co. Uven ool ' Farier Will, am, Friday street, London, chant, Dec. 20, Jan. 3.27, Court of Comm sionC of Bankrupts Basioghall street.- Spence & borough, Size lane. Hoi brook John, Derby, grocer, Jan o 3 57 Kings Arms tavern, Derby.- Greaves, De- liv ' Reeves Robert, Stockport, shopkeeper, Dec. 24„ n Jan. 2i, Red Lion inn, Healon Nonis.- Newtoi i _ Winterbottom, Stockport. Spencer John, Norwich, bombazine and crape manufacturer, Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 27, Castle inn Norwich.— Parkinson & Staff, Norwich ' « agstall Joseph, Worcester, saddler and collar maker, Dec. 29,30, Jan. 27, Uetn Deer inn, VV center.— Gill, 1111, Worcester, rr ,, r,, . Bankruptcy enlarged. lioll Chase Atmstrong, Worcester, printer, fo- nine days, f ioni Dee. 1G. „..,,. , Bunkruptcij superseded. Williams Llewellyn Waikins, Fiopiietor of I Surry t heatre, London. Dividends to he made lo Creditors. Arisen .!. Eastburn, Yorkshire, Jan. 10— Bv Cushion court, Old Broad street, London, Jan - hraser J. New court, Swithin's lane, Loudoi Jan. 1— Hudson J. Biichin Jane, London, Jan. — Humphreys S. Charlotte street, Portland place. London, Jan. G.- Harrison It. Coleahill, Warwick- ' shire, January 0.- Hetcher N. Brodwell, Essex, December 20.- Middlehursl J. Blackburn, Lanes- shire, Jan. 9.— Roper J. Norwich, Jan 9Iteylance S. Liverpool, Jan. V.- Silrer J. Silver J . S{ Boyson A. Jan° 8 ' ' Ja"' '/. Portsmouth, Certificate lo be granted. Hemming J. Upton, Oxfordshire, Jan. 6. LONDON MARKETS. Com Exchange, Mmidrn, Dec. 15 Though the arrival of Wheat and Flour last week was rather large ( of the latter upwaidsof'IS. OOO Fnd^ f Y "' V,"^ ' iad evidently improved on d ' laV'nS V"* modei a lo s- r- ply of Wheat tins morning, chiefly from Kssex'and Kent, the trade was brisk, and supeifine i. ns of Aew mel a ready sale, at an advance ol fail 3, per quarter, Willi a proportionate improvement iu other sorts.- Bye, as will |, e seen by our currency beneath, has experienced a very considerable ad- vanee being very saleable at 50s. pel quarter.- r lite Bailey is 111 request, and obtains better prices, say is. 102,.; grinding parcels are also the tuni dearer.— Beans have advanced about I,, per- quar- ! er prey Peas sell on rather better terms, b « t W Into have scarcely varied in value.— There has been a fair supply of Oats since this day se'u- nielil: the trade, nevertheless, may be considered a 1 rifle dearer, though the sales are not veiv brisk. — I- lour remains as before stated. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on hoard Ship, as tinder • WIleal, Essex lted, new, 3Ss. l.. 44s. ; Fine, 4as. 14 i- is • . Id, 48s. to 5UB. ; wane, new, 448. 10 50s.; Fine, 3S » . io 946. ; Super, me, 50s. to 5Ss.; old, 54s. OUs.- Rye. l ew, 44s. to Ms.— Barley, 2Ss. lo 20.-.; Fine. 31 » . lo 83s. ; Snpi,- « » *• - » — Matt, ills, to 5- 16., Fine, 58s. to CBS. 1 Peas, Hog, , tis. to 338.; Maple, 3 « . to 3= s.; while ditto, 30s. 33S- t0 4( ls.- B « llis, small/ new, 38s. te41s • Old, 405. 10 4is.; Ticks, new, 31 s. to 36.. • old 15. to SOs- ouls, Feed, 21s, t„ . ' Fllie. M.. W 24. ; m'. To III1 F'" e' 218' " Ms Fti' e; Price of FLOTJF.. Flour, Town made, per sack, 5os. to 5Ss. — Seconds 46s to50a. ; Essex and Suffolk, 0,1 board ship, 40s f> 438.:' Not- folk and Stockton, 411s. to 45i. — BBAK, per quarter 0s to 10s POI. LJBD, Fine, per ditto, I4s. 10 IBs. RAPE OIL, brown, f. i l. os.- retlned, £ 35. us. Linseed oil. 271. 10s. to — I. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand £ 13 la, Rape Cake, per lon, £ 4. 5s. i d. We have BANKRUPTS. ( From Saturday's Gazette, Dec. 13). Applcvard Joseph, Catherine street, Strand, Lon- don." bookseller, Die. 10, 30, Jan. 21, Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basiiighall street.— Alt. Kyl. es, Worship sireet road. Cook James, Rochdale, Lancashire, ironmonger, Dec. 2G, 27, Jan. 21, Commercial inn, Sheffield. — Branson, Sheffield. Cronslicy Samuel. King street, Westmiiig'cr, cheese- monger, Ucc. 20, Jan. 3, Court of Commis- sioners of Bankrupts, Basiuiifliall sireet, Lon- don — Watsou Si Son, Bouverie sireet, Fleet street. Cordinuley William, Bussed place, Lower Russell street, Bermondsey, Loudon, brewer, Dec. 20, Jan. 3, 21, Court ot Commissioners of Bankrupts, BaMiu- hal! street.— Towntiusiid, Crooked lane. Fa- ana Dumouic, Bath, fancy stationer, Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 24, Court ot Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall street, London.— Caurteen, Size lane. Grace Richard, Fenchnrch street, London, hat ma- nutacturer, Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 24, Court of Com- missioners of Bankrupts, Basiughall street.— Wilktt, Ffusbury place. Hooper Joiui, Mine oonrt, Floet stroet, London, stationer, Dec. 10, 23. Jan. 24, Court of Commis- sioners ot Bankrupts, Basitighall street.— Dickius, Bow lane, Clieap- ide. Hodsrson Thomas, Newgale street, London, linen draper, Dec. 10, Jan 10, 24, Court of Commis. siouers of Bankrupts, Basiughall street. - Bailer, Walling street. Joyce Lucy, Keyfof. d, Somerset, innholder, Dec, 27, 3!), Jan. 24, Wheal Slicavos inn, Frome Selwood. — Miller, Fiome Selwood. Jones F. lias Abraham Jones VVillism Hilibs, Hack- ney fields, London, brewers, Dec. 16, 23, Jan. 24, Com t of Commissioners of Bankiupts, Basiughall streel.— Huxley, Pump court, Temple. Moon James, Biistol, cniiier, Dee. 30, 31, Jan. 24, Rummer tavern, Biisiol.— Day, Bristol. Olivant Abraham, Seulcoaics, Yorkshire, mcalman, Dec 39, 31, Jan. 24, Crown inn, Bawtry— Cart- wright, Bawtiy. Powell James George, Epbani, dealer, Dec. 16, Jan. 13, 24, Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba. singliall street, London.—' Thwaites, Vitloria place, South Lambeth. Siines William, Canonbory lower, Islington, dealer Dec. 20, Jan. 3, 24, Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinshall street, London.— Combe, Staple inn, Holborn. Bankruptcy enlarged. Cort Robert, Cow- cio- s street, West Smithfield, London, currier, to Dec. 20, Court of Commis- sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghali street. Bankruptcies superseded. Matthew* John, jun. Brisham, Devon, coal merchant. Nunn Robert an i Fisher' 1 liomas, Grub street, Lon- don, timber merchants. Dividends to he made to Creditors. Armstrong G. J. Primes square, Ratcliffe high- way, Jan. 3. — Banbury C. H. Wood street, Cheap- side, London, Dec. Ib.— Coldman J. Brighton place, New Kent road, London, Jan. 3 — Courthope F. W. Lansbpurn chambers, Fcnchurch street, London, Jan 13 Ftrsitr C. F. Margate, Jan. 15.— Fisher S. MLIAL IUIIKK.' IS. Stan Hum. D, MONDSV, DEC. 1.5. an unprecedented number ,(' Cattle in Smilhfinld this day, being nearly more than were shown at the GreBt Christmas \ laiket of last year. A very considerable poition if the sup- ply is eood beef, and this, added to the fteuess of the weather for keeping, has causrd a bi< k de- mand for Ihe prime sorts, at advanced \ rices which would hove been still higher had Cbr « tm » » Day been nearer to us. We have not Iiadsoijatiy Devons for some time past, as were shewn his morning; their quality, however, was not allo> e- t'NIT so good as might be expected. The number of Sheep was sufficient to answer the demand; lite quality rather impioved, and they went off at ' -- t week s prices.— Calves arc short, in indifferent PRICE OF SEEDS, Duo. 15. We had a free sale for good Red Clover Seed, bcth new and old, to- div, at an advance nf lull 3s. per quarter. White Dutch is likewise rather tlturr; but Trefoil remains without am material altera- tion; asdocsRie, Grass, and ail oilier arti » le » , nvcept Mustard Seed, which is declining in value, Some new Red Clover Seed has already arrived from France, and moie is sbortlv expccted— th » quality very good. Old English K. d clover, cW. 5Js. Oi. 7Cs. Od.; flue — s. 0< t.; New dt,. 68s 72s. 81s.; old Foreign do, 9. is. 75s. ; Fine, ( St), sis. : New 70s. tws. : White ditto, 84s. 7cs 7Ss. ; flue lien, 84s. 908. 99s.— Trefoil, 18s. 28s. : New 10s. tlis. 23s.— Hil- firnss, Ms. 3I » . ; New, Ins 4S » . — Carriway Seeds, 4ti » . 52s. 5- 16— Coriander ditto, las. I ' 2-. l3s.; Tares, yer bush. 5s. Gii. n Us. ed.- St. Poin, 311s. 35s.- Kye c, r » ss, 103. od. 24s. Od.; Fine, aos. 3.1s.— Canary, - 16s. 52s.— White Mustard See . los. t'ls. # d. ; Brott'N ditto. 9s. lul Us. od. Reed, per Inn* • M. 10J. ; uew 251, lilt. OS.-.. New Turnip Seed, los. 15s. W bush. Grain, \ c. arrine. it irom DKC. 1 lo DEC C. i r, ^ Bnellsh Wh « at, 10, im voters-, Bailey, 9,( 117- . „..., „-,,, lif ts, 15,1 « - By « . 50 ; Bea. is, 30SS Peas. SC17 ; i'TO Luraeed, ; Ra,. e See*. 1 « ; Hrank, 33 ; Mo. laid' SC-' Seeds, SSI ; Flour, 18,68a sacks, and — lKirels ' Wheat, ; Barley, — ; Oars, 2410 ; Flour, la, k « J- l Foreign Wheat, ; liarley, — ; Oats — • - tar.., — ; Unseed, S3tl; Br? nk, ; Muslard, Hemosce'd' —; P. apeseed, - ; Seeds, Flnnr, —. GEMiHAt. AVEUAGE I'HICE 01 BRITISH COKN Winchester measure, lor the week ending Dec. 6 1923 made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in ihe Msrilinn' Cities and Towns ill England aad Wales, and l> y which Im P'Utatimi is regulated, Wheat, 51s. tod.— Rye, 32s 0d.- Bsrlev, 28s. 4t!.— Oats 51s. 7d.~ Beans, 3tls. 0d.— Peas, 3ls. 8d. ' eoadition, and selling without variation in terms. Sinking of at per stone ofHtfi. BMt ...... as. Od. to 4s. Cd. I Veal ..., 3s. 4( 1. to 5s. oil. Million.... 3s. Od. to 4s. On. Pork ..., 2s. 4d. to 4s. 0 . Lamb 0s. Od. 10 0s. od. fieait of Cattle this dav. Beasts, 4S72,— Sheep, * 0, ISO- Calves, l'ao- Pin, 220. NKWOATE and LKADBNHAI. L. By the Carcass. • eef 2s. 4rf. lo 3s. 4( 1. ' l eal 2s. 8d. to 4s. Sd. Mutton ,... 2B. 4( 1. 103s. 4a. | Pork 2s. 4D. to 4s. 8,1, Lamb os. od. to os. od. — —•— — r PRICES of HAY and STRAW, DEC. 13. SMii Hrtki. o— Old Hay, 90s. od. id toos. od.— Inferior. 70s. 0( 1. t » 8 is. Od.— Clover, Old, UOs. to Hi « . Od.— Interior, OQs. to 100s.— Straw, 3 , s. to AOs. Sr. JAM ES'S.— Ola Hav, R5s. ( til. to ItOs.— New ditto, — s. TO - s.— Clover, 84s. od. to 115s.- Straw, : lus. ( id. to 42s. M. WH1TSCHAPIL— Clover, DOS. to 12I1S.— Hay, 88s. to 103s.— Straw, S6s. 42s. SHEEP SKINS! ^ Downs, 3i. Od. to 4s. Od.; Polled, 3s. Od. to 4s. 6d. PRICE OK HOI'S, per cut. DEC. 15. GROWTH 1823. Pockets— Kent. £ 9. 0s. 10 £ 13. 0s.; East Kent, & On'er- hnry, £ 13. 13s. to £ 18. PS.; Sussex, < s Ss- - o £ 10. 0s ; Essex, £ 9. os. to £ 12. os.; Fartihain, £ 10. 16s. to £ 20 OS,, Seconds, £ 11. ( ts. to os. Hags — Kent, £ 8. Ss. to £ 12. OS,; Sussex, £ 7.79. u £ 9. 10B. ; Esses, £ H. 8s. to £ 10. 10s.; I- arnham, £ 0. A,, to £ 0. 0s. PRICE ot- TAU. OW, & c. Town ItUlow, 3 Is. od.; Yellow lUissi?, 36s. 0d.; IVh'. te Ditto, e. 3s. ( Jri. : Soap Ditto, 33s. od.; Melting Stuff. 32s. Oil. le Us. od ; Dim, Rough, 21s. od. to — s. od.; Graves, 16s. od.; Good pre « s, 0s. 0(!. lattr— Yellow, 71s. 0,!.— Mottled, 80s. Oil.— Cnrth 84s. PRICK ol CANDLES- Tallow Chandlers'Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 8s. 6d. ; Moulds, 10s. Od. PRICE of RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b.- DEC. li. Price hy Tallow ( as stated by the Tallow Melters, 2 » . 1 t RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, per stone. as. 4d. lo 3S. fld.; Mid." diitigs, 33. Od. to 3s. 2( 1.; Oiditmry, 2s. 8d. to 2s. l0d. t " Martet | Calf, each 8s. 0d.; English Horse, Os. od. tofts Od. 1 PRICE OF LEATHER, PER PouNn, Butts, 50 to 5B\ h. eacli, 22d. to 23d.; Ditto, S'Mb. to 6Slk each, 21( 1. to 2. id.; Merchants' Backs,— d. to — d.; Dressi- 1 Hides, 18( 1. 10 2tld.; Fine Coach Hides, 21( 1. to 22( 1.; Cro Hides. 35 to 401b. for cittling, 19( l(. lo 19ilt.; 43 to 501b. 19'. to20d).; Calf Skins, an to 401h. 13d. 10 23d.; 50to70llr. 2Id. t< 27( 1.; 70 to S0lh. 2id. lo 21( 1. ; Small Seals CGreenlcnd), tsd. t< 19( 1.; l. ar-^ e ditto, per dozen, 15s. 10 l* s.; Ty « ned Horse Hides 14d j. to 17d. Spanish Horse Hides. 14( 1. to 20d. PRICE of POTATOES, MONDAT, DEC. 15. Marsh Champions, a/., ltis. to 3(. 15s. per ton. Ware, il. os. to 31. 0s. per ton. A'() i'//> « mjJton: Printed and published byT. E. DICEY li. SMITH, SON, Copper- plate, and Letter- J> rnf Printers in general— London A • runts; Messrs. NE ^ \ TON ^ Co. Warwick Square, Ncwjratc Street, and ^ Mr. BAUKER ( lale WHITE), 113, Fleet Street, at whoso Offices this Paper is rtsanurl? Mod: as ?", at Ihe Chapter & Feele's Co0 « e Houses; nnjl nke, wise at Mr. DANTKI. I ' S, I'rinH r, Uppin^ liarr.