And General Advertiser for the Counties of v 3 > Jltf VOL. 105. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1825. No. 19. READY MONEY is expected 7 with Advertisements. 5 5 Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of NORTHAMPTON, BEDFORD, BUCKINGHAM, HUNTINGDON, ? | LEICESTER, OXFORD, WARWICK, HERTFORD, Part of CAMBRIDGE, NOTTINGHAM, LINCOLN, and RUTLAND. \ PRICE SEVEN PENCE; Or, 8s. per Quarter Sunday and Tuesday a I'osts. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 5. Letters from the French capital stats that the Duke D'Angouleme has it iu contempla- tion to visit this country in the course of the present month. Some change in the French Ministry is shortly looked for. The Emperor of Russia is perfectly satis- fied with the proceedings of the Polish Diet —" lie has adopted the amendments pro- posed by them,' and they have adopted all the projects of law which he had laid before them." His Imperial Majesty has presented our Professor Auckland with a lmgniiieeut snuff- box, in testimony of his approbation of the Professor's successful cultivation of Geology. The Neapolitans af- J said to meditate an attack on the Barbuiv States. Perhaps they may '- crrttrt* a Turtar."~ The Duke and Duchess of Northumber- land and suite arrived in town on Saturday from Paris. The Duke of Wellington had a private . audience of His Majesty on Sunday, some- what suddenly, by special command. The Earl of Chatham, Governor of Gi- braltar, arrived in town on Saturday, on leave of absence. Lord Cochrane passed through Brighton -. on Tuesday, to Tollbridge Wells, to meet Lady Cochraila at the latter place. The health of the Duke of Devonshire is much improved by his residence at East- bourne. Intolerance on both sides.— The Const it ulion- nel French Newspaper has been prohibited in the Papal dominions on account of its ad vocacy of Protestant principles, on the one hand. On the oilier they talk at Brighton of a grand festival to commemorate the late victory over the Roman Catholics! !! A congratulatory address was presented to the King of France last Monday, signed by about 3,000 proprietors of land and inha- bitants of that part of Buckinghamshire where he resided when in England. The statement, copied from the Worcester papers, that Mr. Huskisson had for the pre- « ent given up his contemplated regulations respecting the admission of French gloves iuid leather, appears to be incorrect, it being in the duties on tanned leather only that the reduction is not to take placo till next year. Reports are prevalent that there will be a dissolution of Parliament in September. At the late splendid entertainment given by Mrs. Coutts, at her cottage, at- llighgate, the gang of thieves assembled round the premises were most outrageous aiul daring — so much so, that they attacked the police officers, and actually robbed one of them of a gold watch and chain of the value of 20gs. A Meeting to promote Education and ln- duBtrjrin Canada hold on Saturday at. the freemasons' Tavern, the Duke of SifWv in the chair. Resolutions were unanimously carried to effect the objcct, and liberal sub- ucriptions entered into. A numerous public meeting was held on Friday at the City of London Tavern, for founding a London University, the Lord Mayor in the chair. Its object is to afford a liberal education todie middling classes at a moderate expense— all branches of Col- legiate education to be taught except Theo- logy, which is to > e wholly excluded— no • Scholarships to hr founded— the money ne- cessary for* the institution to be raised by £ 100" shares. D''- Birkbeck said he had been accuserof raising the lower orders to ft level with tlieir superiors by establishing the Mec* 1"* 0"' Institution. The present TInivers'/ would do away the objection, by raising- 116 middling class in a proportionate degre ( 1 Thursday the Old Bailey Sessions coraienced before the Lord Mayor, Mr. ,1 (. rice Bur rough, Mr. Baron Garrow, and t. b usu il City Authorities. The calendar intains tile names of 18: 3 prisoners. There are 31 capital indictments: among which thee are, one for murder, six for horse- stealing, and one for forgery. On the second • day, Friday, July 1, Henry Green and James Alford were indicted for the man- slaughter of Mr. Fefttherstonei. We have given the particulars of the accident which occurred on the return of Mr. Featherstone from Walham Green, when he was killed liy the overturning of the carriage, driven with terrific fury hy Alford the coachman The witnesses proved the facts, as stated before the Cj> foner's inquest; and the Jury returned l. Wir verdict— Alford, Guilty— Mr Green, Sot Guilty. It is said that Waterloo Bridge will be disposed of by lottery, and then thrown open. The project is to come before Par- liament next Session, when Government lotteries will have ceased. Menai chain bridge, Wales, proceeds ra- pidly. The last chain but one was got up on Tuesday. The road for passengers and carriages will ha completed early in autumn. A French author, who has recently published a " Tour through England," calls plumb- pudding poitdin ile plomb ( lead pudding), and translates Shakspeare's ll'intrr's '/' air into Conte do Mr. Winter.— The Minister Pitt, he says, was called Billy, because he introduced so many bills into Parliament. PETITION OF THR CORN* DISTILLERS. To the Right Hon. the I. ords Spiritual and Tem- poral in. Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of the Corn . Distillers of England whtv'r Names are hereunto subscribed, SHOWF. TII, That a Hill has been brought up to your Right Hon. Il.-. unc entitled, a Bill to repeal the duties payable in respcotnf Spirits distilled in England, and of Lieenscs for distilling, rectifying, ot compounding, such Spirits, and for the sale of Spirits, and to impose other duties iu 1it" i thereof, and to provide other regulations for the - collection of the said duties, and for the sale of Spirits, _ and fir thewarehousiugof such Spirits without payment of duty for exportation, by the provision id' which, all Colonial Spirits are allowed to be rectified in England. That your Petitioners arc extensively engaged iu the distillation of Raw Corn Spirits, which, under the regu- lations of law as now existing, they dispose of to the rectifiers, by whom it is again distilled and manufac- tured into ( Jin and other compounds, having under sanction of the laws embarked large capitals1 in the erection and maintenance of their plants, and formed connexions which could not be overthrown without - their manifest injury and ruin. That, as the law at present * tands, Rum and other Colonial Spirits, although admitted without restriction or limitation into the English market, in common with ( Jin or Compounds, and although it niavbe kept and sold by the rectifiers in the state in which it is originally imported, is not allowed to be by them converted into such ( Jin or Compounds, but, in the competition with English Corn Spirit, is made to depend for its success upon the qualities which intrin.- ically belong to it, and upon such fair preference as it may happen to possess in the taste of the consumer. That, although this has been the footing upon which Colonial Spirit has been for time immemorial admitted tli MR. B U RN begs 1 . cave most respectful lv toannouncc that theACADEMY will RE- OPEN OHWISDN jisDAir the 20th INSTANT. Newport Paynell, July 1st, 1825. Gliaey, Bucks. TIIADDON respectfully informs his Friends and • the Public, that his' SCHOOL UE- OPKNS on MONDAY, the 18th JULY INSTANT. TTSKACKLEY HOUSE Commercial, Classical, and Freach ACADEMY, re- opens Monday, July [ 8th, 1825. into the market of the mother country, at and under such modification iu the rate . of duty as should at all times preserve a due preponderance iu favor of the home manufacture, and u due encouragement to the production of British Com, vour Petitioners beg lmmbly to state to vour Lordships, that the present Bill is, in effect, to deprive them of the security hitherto afforded to the sale of Corn Spirits through the medium of the rectifiers, and, as they believe, at one operation to trans- fer to the Colonies the whole distillery trade of England. That Rum which is made from the refuse ol the pluu- ta'ions, and which in the London market can be had m abundant supply, may now he bought by tile rectifier at from Is. 3.1. to Is. ( id. per gallon proof; to this is in- tended to b,' added, as- vour Petitioners are informed, the duty of Is. © •• of protection to' the Distiller from corn, bringing cut the cost of the' gallon of Rum, to 2s. ( id. and 2s. 91.; Corn Spirit on the other hand, cannot be afforded to the ree tiller t& W as. 3d. per gallon, even though, the distiller were to relinquish profit, and go without recompense for his labour and time, as your Petitioners are ready to prove at the bar of your Right Hon. House. That if Spirit be manufactured entirely from Malt, as is the case iu Seotlaud ( which it is one object of the pre- sent Bill to allow) the cost would be Is. more per gal- lon, thus making it 4s. 4d. That the obvious result of such an arrangement is at once to confer on the Colonics exclusively the whole of the Spirit market o£ England to the suppression of her distillation from Corn, nndconsequentdestructiouofthe trade of your Petitioners, and the great injury of the agriculture of this country. That allowing the proposed protecting duty of Is. 3d. per gallon upon Rum, your Petitioners are able to show to your Right Hon. House, that without any profit to themselves; the quarter of good Barley, capable of yielding 20 gallons of Spirit, must be delivered into their distilleries, all expenses included, for 84s.; which, restricted as they are to the use of British Corn, is im- practicable at present, and they presume to think it im- probable for the future. That although Rum imported into all parts of the Empire is now to be subject to a duty of only 7s. 3d.; and Corn Spirits distilled in England, to Gs.; it is never- theless true, that in Scotland and Ireland the duty on home- made Spirit is there no more than 2s.; and that Rum cannot, under so great a disproportion of duty, enter either of those last- mentioned countries. Their consumption of home- made Spirits is fourteen millions of gallons annually, while in England the consump- tion of home- made Spirits is five millions of gallons annually, and of Rum it is two millions; hence the Colonies have already two sevenths of the con- sumption of the English'market, but of_ the Scotch and Irish markets they have none. Were Scotland a » , Ireland to take Ruin in a proportion similar to England, it would alford to the Planter a degree of relief greater, perhaps, than he requires, not to mention that tiie Co- lonies have possession exclusively of the whole export trade in Spirits from Great Britain. With these Spirits going abroad without duty, the Home Distiller is unable to compete; aud, according to returns, made to Par- liament, the quantity of Rum exported for the year ended 8th January, 1825, is 1,950,004 gallons, ' l'hc trade in Rum for exportation and home consumption, therefore, may be said to amount already to four mil- lions of gallons annually. That it has been signified to your Petitioners as pro- bable, that the duty on home- made Spirits m all the three parts of the Empire should at no great distance ol time be equalized; that all restriction or intercourse should lie removed, aud Rum be admitted on equal terms to a'l; and also, that in the next Session of par- liament the C ru Lu » ~, a subject in itself of vast im- portance, o. i-. : u - fi Lite interests of }" ohr Petitioners lua- },, ;. i,' in^ e, are to undergo revision and amendment: These' objects form a feature so very important in tho case of your Petitioners, that until they shall be actually accomplished, and all parties shall he enabled to ascer- tain the ground on which they are severally to stand, they are induced to submit to your Right Hon. House, that to allow Rum to be rectified into English ( Jin, is a measure of legislation perhaps premature, aud which, if entertained at all, should be subject to a much higher protecting duty than is now proposed. That to afford time for further inquiry into this ex- tensive subject, and for other reasons which could be urged, your Petitioners with great deference submit to your Right Hon. House the expediency of postponing, for the present Session at least, that part of the Dis- tillery Bill which allows the Rectifier the conversion of Rum aud other Colonial Spirit into ( Jin and Com- pounds, to the destruction of the Corn Distillery, the in jury of Agriculture, and the ruin of your Petitioners, or that the present Bill should not receive your Lord- ships'assent until an adequate protecting duty is laid upon all Colonial Spirits. Moreover, great injustice, as your Petitioners con- ceive, is done to tliem by the present Bill, from the cir- cumstance ( if the use of Ruin is to be allowed at all), of its being granted to the Rectifier aud denied to them. Rum is by the Bill limited to the Rectifier, and by him only can it be converted into ( Jin or Compounds. If Ruin, therefore, through the medium of the Rectifier, displace Corn Spirit, the trade of . tile Distil( er or Maker is lost, whilst that of the Rectifier is saved. If Go- vernment should imagine that the alarm of the Distiller with respect to the displacement of Corn Spirit by Rum is unfounded, the Distiller would not, il is true, buy or manufacture the Rum ; but if otherwise, it would en- able your Petitioners ( as in justice they think they ought), to preserve at least some portion of their trade and connexion, instead of allowing it to be transferred into other hands. Mav it therefore please your Lordships to consider the case of your Petitioners, to allow them lo be heard by their Counsel or Agents, at your Lordships' Bar, in re- spect thereof, or otherwise to grant them such relief as to your Right Honorable House shall seem meet. And your Petitioners shall ever pr iv, & c. Signed by the Corn Distillers in England. SOCIETY For Promoting Christian Knowledge. I1R VCTCI. EY DKAMiltY COMMITTEE. rBiriF. QUARTERLY MEETING of theTOWCES- * TER DISTRICT, will beholden at Mr. IsHs'fl, Bookseller, TOWCK « TF. K, on " WEDNESDAY, JULY 13th, 1825, at Twelve o'clock. J. T. FLF. SHF. R, ? ( J. EVANS, J • Secretaries. Adtierbm- y Academy. MR. HEARDING ( Successor to the late Rev. W WOOLSTON) respectfully informs his Friends and Public that the Duties of this" SEMINARY will be EC- SU. WET) on MONDAY ' he 13th INSTANT. Adderbury, 1 stJnly, 1825. Scmertoa School. JOHN HOUR respectfully informs his tire Public; that his SCHOOL will EK- o fePuMit* 25th ISSTANT. Somertori, July IIh, 1825. Friends and OFKN on tho The Hov. Hdw. Bo- v- j—. a n, of Go* . eritocSi, Near Oundle, Norlhftmntonshmu XKTWL RE- OPEN his SCHOOL'for the INSTRUC- * T TtOS of the GREF. KSiid LATIN IAXOU- IOHS, the MATHEMATICS, and every other . useful Branch of Education, on the 20th ofJULY next. As Mr. B.' s Pupils are at all Times with him, as Part of his Family, he is enabled to pay the strictest Attention to their Health, Morals, and Improvement. Terms: 30 Guineas Annum. Cotterstock Vicarage, June, 182- 5. School at vmlfisftoEi. THE Rev. R1CHAUD LOWE. Curate ofLF, AMINO- TON, proposes EDUCATING a limited Number of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, on the following Terms, viz. :— Board, and Instruction in the Greek,, Latin, English, and French Languages, Writing, Arithmetic, and the Mathematics, for Pupils under twelve Years of Asce, sixty Guineas Annum ; from twelve to fifteen, seventy Guineas; from fifteen to eighteen, eighty Guineas; Entrance, two Guineas. These Terms include a single Bed and all extra Charges, except Washing, for which three Guineas Annum are to be paid. Panting, Drawing, Drilling, See. on the usual Terms. The SCHOOL will OPKN on the . FIRST of AUGUST, and the most respectable References will be given. British Paiat Manufactory, 64. QTTF. ENSTREET, CHEAPSWE. l. OVnOX. " TTPTON & Co. CHEMICAL COLOUR MANU- ' U FACTURERS, respectfully recommend the follow- ing established ARTICLES, viz. the refined mineral Paint, at 15s. ^ Cask, cohtainimr 140113. ^ This Paint is of a handsome dark chocolate Colour ; is insoluble in Water, and, therefore, peculiarly adapted for all Work constantly exp » sed to the Weather, such as Barns, Pa- lings, hot bed Frames, sluice Gates, water Wheels, and weather Boarding. It is also a Cure for the. dry Rot, prevents Damp, and destroys Vermiu. Being fit for Uf » , the whole Expense is hut little more than one Penny Hi.— Best white head, 44s. . p Cwt.; patent and gi'ass Greens, from Is. 8d. to 2s. jp lb-: the ordnance anticor- rosioii Paint 44s. Cwt.; the lithie Paint at 30s. for plaster and stueco Work. The durable oil Paints, viz. invisible Green, 40s.; olive Green, 7Bs.; lead, slate, and stone Colours, 46s.:' dark Red, 2( 1?.; bright Red, 30s. ^ cwt.; flue olive Green. 1*. - p tfi.— The ; e Paints are very ornamental and preserving, and require only to be thinned with Oil. Prepared Oil 3s. Gd. Gallon. The rectified SPERM pit, at 4s. 6,1. ^ Gallon, for Si- nuiubra, French, and all Lamps of a jiiiwrior Kind, where a brilliant and unfading Light is required, without Smell or Smoke. N. B. Upton Co.' s mineral Paint does not require to. be heated for Use; much Trouble and Expense is therefore saved. Notice to Debtors. At. I, Persons indebted to the Estate ot- JOSKPH B RY ANT, late of EVE RSH< > T. T, BeAs, Shoemaker, are desired to pay the Amount of their Debts within ore Month from the Date hereof to Mr. Adam Quarry, of Tingrith : Mr. John Wheeler, of Wolmrn Park Farm ; orto Mr. Green, Solicitor, Woburn, Beds. 9th July, 182.5. 1 TJHION C A. ITAIi. XrOTJCK is herein- K- iven, Tint tile PASSAGE of the • P* LEICESTERSHIRE and NORTHAMPTON- SHIRE UNION CANAL WILL BE CLOSED from FOUR o'clock in the MORNING of Mo NI> A R the TWKSTT FIFTH Day of JULY inst. Ibr SIX DAYS, that the necessary Repairs may be done to the Works of the said Canal. By Order, T. SI1EPPARD, Clerk to the Union Canal Company. Leicester, 1th July, 1825. IOST, a Week since, A vounu' White POINTER, A answers to the nameof- SANCHO. Whoever has found the same, and will brim? it to Mr. CROXEN, George Inn. Wellingborough, shall receive TEN SHILLINGS REWARD, and liave all Expenses paid. v PURSUANT to a Dccrcee of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein his Majesty's Attorney General, at the Relation of the Rev. Thos. Leigh, Clerk, and another, is Informant, and Sir Charles Mor- daunt, Baronet, aud Others, are Defendants, the Reve- rend WILLIAM BAKER, Clerk, formerly Vicar of Bin FORI), in the County of Warwick ( who resigned the said Living in or about the Year l' 78( i), or his N EXT of KIN; and the N EXT of K IN ol' the Reverend THOMAS FLESHRR, CI- rV, formerly Vicar of BI. AKESI. EY, in the County of Northampton ( who died in or about the Year 1707), and iu Case of any such Next of Kin have since died, then the personal Representatives of him, her, or them so dying, and who arc interested in certain Funds now standing in the Name of the Accountant Ge- neral of the High Court of Chancery, in trust in the Cause " Attorney General v. Mordaunt." arc, on or before the 2oth Day of Ji'i. Y, 1825, by their Solicitors, to come in before J ames William Farre:', Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in South- ampton Building*:, Chancery Lane, London, and prove their Kindred, and inake'out their Claims, or in Default thereof they wi f be peremptorily excluded the Bobefit of the said Decree. 4th July, 1823. IWewnhass Academy. RS. STUBBINGS, grateful tV past Favors, begs Leave to announce to her Friends and tile Public, that her SCHOOL KK- OPEKS on MONDAY the 25th INSTANT. Belviderc House Academy, Near Stony Stratford, RECEIVES a limited Number of YOUNG GEN- TLEMEN.— They arc literally BOARDED and EDUCATED by Mr. KETTLE, wi'tli able Assistants, at TWENTY GUINEAS Annum.— Entrance gratis. Washing 10-. Gd. Quarter. The young Gentlemen of this Establishment arc pre- pared for the public Schools, Universities, & c. Tuition for the above Terms are the Latin, Greek, French, and English Languages, Elocution, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration, Navigation. Algebra, Land Surveying, with Useof Chain, A, c.; Geography, with Useof Globes, Merchants' Ac- counts, by single and double Entiy, Drawing " and Per- speetive.— rDancing, & c. by approved Masters. The Number being limited, a Quarter's Notice or Acknowledgment is required, previous to a young Gen- tleman leaving the Academy. SCHOOL UE- OPEX3 18th JULY, 1825 Circulars may be had, gratis, of Messrs. Dicey & Saiithson, ' p/ iiiters, Booksellers,. & c. Parade, North- ampton. All Letters will be respectfully attended to. References of tlic first Respectability will be given. Classical and Commercial Academy, RIDOMOtJNT,- near Woburn, Bads. rjpHK Rev. WM. CUTTRISS returns Thanks to his Friends and the Public for the Patronage with which he has been honored, and begs to inform them that the present VACATION will CLOSE on the TWENTY FIRST JULY, when he hopes to experience the Renewal of their Encouragement and Support. Terms may be known on Application. Bedfordshire Quarter Session. NOTICE is hereby given, That, the next QUAR- TER SESSION of the PEACE will commence on TUESDAY the 12th Day of JULY next, at Ten n'Clock in the Forenoon, on which Day the Court will be employed in examining and auditing the Accounts, and considering the Reports and Journals respecting the Prisons. And all Persons having Claims on tile County arc to attend and deliver in'the same at the above Hour precisely, or they will not be allowed. That the Court will proceed to the general Busi- ness of the Session on Wednesday tile 13th, at Eleven o' Clock in the Forenoon precisely, at which Hour it it desired that all Persons summoned on the Grand and Petit Juries, or summoned or bound to appear by Recognizance < •• otherwise, the High Constables, Prosecutors, Surveyors of Roads under Indictment., and Others having business, will be punctual in their Attendance in Court, and they are to remain there until regularly discharged. The ' Recognizances of snch Persons as shall not appear and answer to their Names when called over will be estreated. All r rosecutors and Persons having Business to transact are to attend and give the necessary Instruc- tion i at. the Clerk of the Pence's Offiee, on Tuesday Evening, or not later than Nine o'clock on Wednes- day . Horning. And it is desired that all Appeals be CK- tired on Tuesday Evening. Magistrates are requested to return their Recogni- zances and Depositions to the Clerk of the Peace mt later than Saturday the 0th of July. PEARSClerk of the Peace. Bedford, 2ath June, 182,5. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the general Annual Meeting of the Tri' stees of the Turnpike Road leading from the great Bridge, in the Borough of Warwick, through Southam and Da- ventry, to the Town of Northampton, will be held at the CRAVE* ARMS INN, in SOUTHAM, on THURSDAY the FOURTEENTH Day of JULY next, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, when and where they intend to LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder or Bidders, for one Year, to commence on the twenty- ninth Day of September next, the TOLLS arising at the several Gates or Turn- pikes ercctcd on the said Road and hereunder mentioned, which Tolls are let for the current Year at the Sums hereunder specified, and will be put up at those respec- tive Sums, according to the Directions of the Acts passed in the third and fourth Years of his present. Majesty's Reign, for regulating Turnpike Roads. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must, at the same Time, pay . one Month's Rent in advance, and give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rent at such Times as they shall direct. Also, new Trustees will be elected i « the Room of those wlriS are dead or decline acting. Mvton ( Jate £ 575 Radford Gate BS7 Southam Gate 201 Dravton Lane Gate .. 22( 5 Floore Gate 190 Northampton Gate. -. 370 THOS. HEY DON, Clerk to the said Trustees. Warwick, 21s* June, 1825. Valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE SITUATE TN A VERY Pleasant Part of tho Town of Bedford, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Messrs. Brown, On Tuesday the 12th of July, 1825, at the Red I. ion Inn Iligh- Street, St. Paul's, Bedford, atSix o'Cloek in the Evening, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced; " COMPRISING a genteel Cottage, with coach House, o . d Stu ' ing, Brewhouse, Out- ofhees, and every other Convenience. The House contains four good ltoonn, Kitchen, Cellar and Pantries on the ground Floor, five sleeping Rooms, and three Attics, newly pa- pered, and the Whole of the House and Premises in complete Repair and the greatest Preservation. The Promisee contain lOOft. in front and 170 Back, with a large grass Plat ill Front, palisaded, handsomely laid oat, . ornamented with beautiful Shrubs; and a good kitchen Garden at the Back of the House is planted with fruit Trees, See. ; situated in the pleasant Town of BEDFORD, now in the Occupation of the Owner, Mr. W. JACKSON, who is leaving this Part of the Country. The Advantage arising. from a Residence in the Town of Bedford, is very great, as every Occupier of a House has the Privilege, of sending his Children to one of the best classical foundation Schools, free of every Expense, and is also entitled to many other Benefits arising from the same Institution. < May be viewed any Time previous to the Sale by ap- plying on the Premises; and for further Particulars, apply to Messrs. BROWN, Auctioneers, Bedford. - ST. AVi3H" TO? sf, Woi- tlia- nptanshibo. To be, SOLD by AUCTION, By John fjortom, On Thursday the 14th Day of July, 1835, at the New Inn, in Staverton, in the County of Northampton, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Con- ditions of. Sale, as w| ll. be then produced, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given; A Large stone- built and tiled DWELLING HOUSE, t\. with a large Yard, Garden, and Stable aJjoiuing thereto; a Pump of excellent Water, Out- buildings, and oilier Conveniences,' situate in the Village of STAVERTON aforesaid, and now in'the Occupation of Mrs. Bree; . also TWO new- built TENEMENTS standing in the said Yard, now in the Occupation of Sarah Braunston and John Holding. The above is a desirable Residence either for a Private Family or a Tradesman, the Grocery Business having been carried oil in the Premises for nearly thirty Years past. The Purchaser may lie let into immediate Possession, if required, and Part of the Purchase Money may remain on Mort.^ atre. For further Particulars, or to treat for the Purchase, apply to Mrs. BREE, on the Premises; or at tile Otiices of Mr. GERY, Solicitor, Daventry. Slcan ami Farlhinghqc Turnpike Tolls to be Let. jVOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the ' 1 lirnpike Road leading from Buck- ingham through Brackley, to join the Daventry Turn- pike Road near Banbury, will be held by Adjournment at the Caoirr; INW, in BRACKLEY, in'the County of Northampton, on WEDNESDAY the 3d Day of AUGUST nest, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at which Meetiiig the TOLLS to arise at the Stean and jFarthing- hoe Gates, with the Side Gate at Stean, and the TOLLS to arise at the Banbury Bridge Gate, will be LET by AUC riOX, from the f5th Day of August next, to the best Bidder, between the Hours of Eleven in the Fore- noon, and Four in the Afternoon of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 3d Year of tiic Reign of his present Majesty King George the F ) Urth, " for regulating Turnpike Roads," which Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of £ 300,- above the Ex- penses of collecting them: aud having been put up, at such Sum oil the 29th Day of June instant, and no Bidder offering any Advance, the Trustees will put them up again on the said 3d Day of August, at such Sum as they shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must imme- diately pav into the 1 lands of the Treasurer one Month's Rent iu Advance, and at the same Time produce the Names and Undertaking of Sureties to the Satisfaction of. the Trustees, to enter into a Bond for the due Pay- ment of the Rent agreed for at such Times and in such Manner as they shall direct. Also that new Trustees wiil be elected in the Stead of those who are dead or refuse to act, and such other Bu siness transacted as by the Acts is required. Bv Order of the Trustees, ROBERT WESTON, Clerk. Bradley, 30th J: me, 1825. To be LET, for a Term of Yeitrs, With immediate Possession, rr » IK PRIORY'of CHACOMBF., in the County of Northampton, which has within a very few Years ' been put into complete Repair, within three Miles of Banhnry, in the County of Oxford; comprising on the ground Floor u'spacio-. is entrance Ilall, dining Room, drawing Room, Library, Housekeeper's Room, Butler'; Pantn-, Kitchen, Servants' Hall, and Cellars; on the firs Floor, seven excellent bed Rooms, to some of which are attached convenient dressing Rooms; in the Attics, five good sleeping Rooms, for Servants; two coach Houses, Stables, Brewho- jse, Wash- house, over which is a large . Laundry, Dovehouse, and Dairy. To the above are attached a spacious Garden, partly surrounded by a Wall, covered with choice fruit Trees, a: ut twenty Aw-;, of excellent pasture Land. To the Front, Rear, and East of the Priory, are large Fish Ponds, well stored with Fish. The above Property is situated in a genteel Neigh- bourhood, and within an easy Distance of several ex- cellent Packs of" Fox Houndsi The Manor of Chacouibe, which is extensive, abounds with Game, and the Poor Rates are moderate. For a View of the Priory, apply to Mr. BURLING, of Chacombc aforesaid; and for Terms, to Mr. PE TER B1GNELL, Solicitor, Banbury. iATHW SCHOOL, TICK FOR I) HOUSE, NEWPORT PAGNEI. L. THE M'SSES CO0CH respectfully an lounce that - the present VACATION will terminate on W ROXEsntY THE TWENTIETH IMSTANT. July 6th, 182">. X, adies' 3e nlnary, TVewoorfc Vagnell. ~ RS. W A ! t. D gratefully acknowledges to her Friends the Continuance of . their Confidence, and informs them that she intends to OPE X her SCHOOL again oil MONDAY the 25th Day of JULY. iidiis' Sermiiary, ' I'hrapston. RS. MONTAGUE resportful'vinf- irms her Friends L that her Mid. ummer VACATION will terminate on MONDAY the25th INSTANT. Thrapston, July 1st, 182". Olney, Bucks. ISS MABLEY gratefully acknowledges the liberal Support with which she lias been favored during the Period of fifteen Years, and begs most respectfully to announce that her SEMINARY wmbe KE- OPHNKD on Monday the lS</ i Inst. Terms :— f < r Board and Education, including Reading, Grammar, History, plain and fancy Work, IS Guineas y Annum. Accomplishments taught on the most moderate Terms. July ith, 1825. Ladles' Seminary, Wellingborough. MRS. SLOANE presents her best ' lllanks for the liberal Patronage conferred on her Establishment, aiid begs to inform those unacquainted with it she has ENTERED upon those very spacious PREMISES, de- lightfully situated, with extensive Garden and play Ground, formerly in the Occupation of W. WILSON, Esq.; a larger Establishment having been rendered necessary by the increasing Number of her Pnpils. The" VACATION will close the 18th INSTANT. TERMS: Twenty- three Guineas p Annum.— Music, French, Drawing, and Dancing, Four Guineas each. No Entrance charged, Music and Drawing excepted. REFERENCES:— A. Morton, Esq. Banker, Wellingborough 5 The Rev, R. Jacomb, Ditto; Mr. A. M. Outlaw, Surgeon, Ditto; Thomas Sharp, Esq. Coventry ; J. Buttcrworth, Esq. M. P. Loudon; R. Hodgson, Esq. Wood Street, London; James Pearson, F. sq. Banker, Birmingham ; J. Smith, Esq. Strangeway Hall, Manchester. Market Harborough and Brampton Turnpike Road. "] V" OTICE is hereby given. That the next Meeting of IT the Trustees of" the said Road will be held at'the WHITK HART INN. iu THRAPSTON, iu the County of Northampton, on WEDNESDAY the 13th Day of JULY next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to examine the Treasurer's and Surveyor's Accounts, and transact other Business relative to the said Road. SHERARD & ARCHBOUIJ), Clerks to the Trustees. Thrapston, JunelH, 1825. Welford Association, for Prosecuting Felons, » e. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. IOST ( supposed to be stolen), on SATURDAY Night ^ last, or early on SUNDAY Morning, from out of a home Close in the Occupation of Mr. John Holland, of GREAT EASTON, in the County of Leicester, A handsome Broiim Horse Pony, About 13 Hands high, with a short switch Tail ( if not altered), a white Scar on the near shin Bone, and fen Appearance upon the off Eyelid of its having been for- merly bit or cut, belonging to Mr. J AMES DAINTY, of \\ elford, Northamptonshire, a Member of this Asso- ciation. ^ • Any Person giving Information of the Offender or of the Treasurer of this Association, and a further Reward of FIVE GUI NBAS of the said JAMES DAINTY. If strayed, any Person giving Information to the said Mr. HOLLAND orMr. DAINTY, that may lead to the Discovery, shall be handsomely rewarded, " and have all reasonable Expenses paid. JAMES IIRITTEN PEEK, Welford, July G, 1825. Treasurer and Solicitor. Eligible Opportunity for Investment. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ANewly built and most substantial HOUSE, with all suitable Out- offices, a large Garden, and an Or- chard well planted, together with 171 Acres or there- abouts of rich and fertile ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND, in a high State of Cultivation, situ- ated in a respectable Neighbourhood, within five Miles of the Borough of Warwick, aud three of the celebrated Springs of . Leamington. The above Premises are Freehold and Tithe free, and will be sold to pay full Three per Cent. Interest toa Pur- chaser, the Vendor being willing to accepta Lease for 14 or 21 Years on those Terms. ^ For Particulars, apply to Messrs. TIDMAS Sc PAGE, Solicitors, Warwick, Desirable PROPERTY, At Weodon, Northarrsptonsh?-.- e. To be SOLD by A U CTIO N, By J. lOumbleton, At the Admiral Nelson Inn, Lower Weedon, in tl County of Northampton, on Monday the ilth Day of July, 1825, at Four o'Cloek in the Afternoon ( subject to such Conditions as shall be produced), Lot 1. A LL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with X*. the spacious Yard, Garden, Shop, Barn, Stable, and other Appurtenances thereto belonging, situ- ateatLOWER WEEDON aforesaid, lateintheOccupa- tion of j. Hencssey. This Lot is particularly adapted for a Butcher, or any other Trade requiring Room. Lot 2. All that newly erected MESSUAGE or TE NEMENT, with the Appurtenances adjoining Lot 1, ( late also in the Occupation of J. Hcnossoy). ' Fhe above Lots are now in the Occupation of •—— Berry ani — Perkins respectively. The above Property is copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Weedou Beck. For further Particulars, apply or address to Mr. PA iTERSON, Solicitor, Leamington Priors; or to tho AUCTIONEER, Dnventry. Meiinrop, near Baabnry, Oxoa. To be DISPOSED OF, By PRIVATH CONTRACT, rfflHF. following valuable FREEHOLD PREMISES, - I. near the flourishing and increasing Town of BANBURY, viz. :— A suhs'iuitiaUnd well- built DWELLING HOUSE, in a Paddock ( partly enclosed by a stone Wall, of bet. veen two and three Acres), through which runs Canal, well supplied bv a running Stream. A CI.( 1SE of about four Acres of exceedingly rich old PASTURE LAND, separated from the Paddock by the Canal. TWO substantial stone and slated TENEMENTS adjoining the House. THREE COTTAGES and GARDENS next to the last- described Tenements, with a large Barn, convertible at a small Expense into Cottages, together with a Plot of Ground formerly used as a Garden to the House. This Property, from the pleasant Situation and the excellent duality of the Soil, might, by appropriating the two Tenements immediately adjoining tl. e House for Offices, at a little Expense, be adapted to tho Residence of a genteel Family, or from the well supplied Stream of Water running through it, might bs adapted to anv Trade where Water would lie required. SAMUEL EGLINTON, one of the Tenants, will show the Premises; ami the Price and further Particu- lars may be known by applying to J. W. GOLBY, Esq. Solicitor, Banbury ; orto Messrs. VYYATT & TIBBlTS, Solicitors, Stratford- on- Avon. FOR THE ITCH. LTNF UUVO SCCCi'. sS, ( luring a very long period, lia « fully > established ilie excellence of Fit VF. 1/ . V, t ohliltXA !. ol%' I'UEST in tlie cure of Unit ttua'Keeable disorder, the ITCH, which it nev- r f. ius to effect in ONE HOU/ CX APPl. lCATfOV. Tills safe, sjieeriv, anil efficacious Remedy has been in eetie- uil use for many ycais, wnlionl a sisi- le Instance of its having failed to cure lb,' most iuve'riate cases. It does not contain ill,, smallest particle of tlnuctity, or any other dan^ cious in- gredient, and may be sd ely u.- e. l hy persons of the most deli- cate constitution. . So!( 4 in II.. Xre at Is. Id), hy the principal Medicine Venders throttiiliout the United kingdom. Of wlioin aisu lllflv lie hail, I'liBEVlAVS OU IT. A SALLM'AL'ls. a safe, speedy, and EFFEC- TUAL I'. emedy for al! ScoasoTic and VKNKKEW. UoHipltmle. lit hollies at 4s. I'd. - Is. Oil- lis. and i'is. A. /'• lie tarfful to ask for Freeman'* Itch Ointment, or Fr eeman's ( iiut. t Sniutdris. KUSBAUD'S BOSWORTII, JUNE 29rn, 1825. R. J. Fackwood fl- EGS respectfully to announce to his Friends and Jt ^ the Public in general that hi; has laid in a large Stock of the best liANGOR. SLATES, which he means to dispose ol on reasonable Terms. WU& AA^& AWEa, : SLATER, S T 0 N. Y S T R A T F O R D, O S T respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Si ON Y STRATt'OR. D and its Vicinity, tluiL he has COMMENCED BUSINESS in the above Line anil earnestly solicits their Patrouaw and Support, a « I surtng then) it shall be his utmost Study, fhromrh Dili- genre and good Workmanship, to obtain their Favors, which will be most thankful!/ received and promptly executed. TWO JOURNEYMEN wanted in the above Business. May 27,182.). YARTRKE DISTRICT COMMITTEE, la Aid cfths Soci ty for Promoting Christian Knowledge. TUE ANNIVERSARY of t& is COMMITTEE will take Place on TUESDAY the TWELFTH Day of JULY, at MARKET HARBOROUGH J ' Sir HEXKV Hit. ro*]>, Bart, ar. u the Rev JAMKS OKU * " Stcu* u'ds. ' A SERMON will. be preached for the Kisssrt v***. Committee by the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord BISHOP of LINCOLN.— Divine Service immediately after the Confirmation. The COMMITTEE will DISC togHher at the Towx ALL, at Three o'Clock, and expect to bo honored with le Presence of the Lord BISHOP. All Meml ers of the Parent Society, and Subscribers " one Guinea to any district Committee in the County and Neighbourhood, may attend with as many Friends they choose to bring with them. F. AI'THORP, Secretary. Bast Famdoa Pasture I^ and. T^ OTICE—' That the SALE of the CI. OSE of LAND - L" in EAST FARNDON, advertised for the li'tli July instant, at the George Inn, in Market Harborouirh, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE. G. WARTNABY & DOUGLAS. Market Ifarborough, nth July, 1825. DESIRABI. E INVESTMENT. Valuable Inclosed an: l Tithe- free Estate, WELLINGBOROUGH, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. Wright, At the Swan Inn, iu Wellingborough, on Wednesday the 13th of July, 182;), at Six o'Cloek in tho Evening, either together or in . Lots, as will best accommodate Purchasers, A N INCLOSED and TITIIE- FR. F. E ESTATE, situate A in the Parish of WELLINGBOROUGH; com- prising 1 Acres of arable and pasture Laud, of supe- rior Uuality, and in a high State of Cultivation, to- gether with a Farm House, Barns, Stables, and other convenient Out- buildings, in the Occupation of Mr. Richard Tester; and FlVE COTTAGES, with Gar- dens, adjoining the Farm House, in the Occupation of respectable Tenants. Mr. SANDERSON will show the Estate; and for further Particulars, apply to Mr. NEWCOME, Soli- citor, Grantham, at whose Office a Plan may be seen. ( t. anlhaiu, Jane 27,182-:. To bo SOLD by AUCTION, By R. Jarvis, At the White Horse Inn, in Baubury, in tho County of Oxford, on Thursday the 4th Day of August next, in one Lot, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the Evening, and under such Conditions as shall be determined upon by the Vendor at therl ime of Sale unless the same shall be previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Notice will be given :— rspilREE CLOSES or inclosed GROUNDS, of iL uxeellentARABLELAND, and ONEof'PASTURE, with a COTTAGE and GARDEN attached to the latter, situate in the Parish of BROUGHTON, in the County of Oxford, and now in the Occupation of John Bull, as Tenant from Year to Year. A. The Cottage, Garden, and Close, pasture 2 Spring Ground, arable II New- erected Barn, Yard, & c 0 Little Pike, arable ( j Great Pike, ditto SI The above are freehold, and Tithe free, and lie adjoin- ing the Turnpike Road from Shipston to Banbury, aud arc distant from the latter about two Miles and a Half. ' flie Land Tax is redeemed, and the Parochial Rates are moderate. For a View of the above, the Public are referred to the Tenant; and for Particulars, to Mr. PJETER BiONEI. I, Solicitor, Banhnry. a. p. 0 13 2 5 1 2 2 82 0 27 Huntingdonshire Quarter Sessions. " IVTOTICE is hereby given, Tint the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the COUNTY of HUNTINGDON', will be holdcn at the SHIRE HALL, in HUNTINGDON, on TUESDAY the 12tft Day of JULY, 1325, at Eleven o'Clock in the For enoon, when the several Jurors summoned to in- quire, as well, as for Our Lord the King as for the Body of the Said County, are required' lo be ready in Court to be impannelted and sworn. The High Constables are required to attend and • deliver in their Presentmevts, I, and- TaxAssessments, and L: sts of Jurors, on Pain of such Penalties as matt attach for Default. J'he Court, will proceed first, to hear Appeals, next to try Traverses, and lastly the Prisoners.— Recogni- zances, Informations, Records of Conviction, and other Matters to be filed, are to be re nrned to the Clerk of the Peace by the respective Justices' Clerks not biter than the Saturday preceding the Sessions. All Appeals ( except those for the Purpose of Ad- journment), must lie entered with the Clerk ' of the Peace before Ten o'Clock on the Morning o f the Day of Sessions, or in Failure, the adverse Party will have a Right to enter a ne- reeipiatur. The Bailiff's of the several Hundreds are herein/ ordered to attend the Court with proper Hands during the Whole of the Sessions, and to remain in such Place'or Places as shall be appointed, to jire- serce good Order and execute the Orders aud Pro- cesses of the Court. All Persons who have entered into Recoijnizctlices to appear at this Sessions concerning Assaults, tfc. are required to take Notice that they must, in pur- suance of iheir Recognizances, appear at this Scsrions cither personally or by Aitomeif. in order to with- draw the same, although the Matter may be pre- viously compromised. SHERARD, Clerk of the Peacc. Huntingdon, June 30, 1825. fhe LONBOOT CSTSmwE TEA COM- PANY, 23, Lnd$ ate Hiil, 2k> nrlon, The only Establishment o f the Kind in the Kingdom. rrt! IE Pretensions of most of the petty Imitators of i this Establishment ( which has long since been at the Head of the Tea Trade), having subsided, the Com- pany have only to state that their Teas, so decidedly preferred, and universally drank in every City, Town, aud Village in the Kingdom, continue to be packed iu Lead, iu Pounds, Halves, aud Quarters, and in larger Parcels: and the following are the only authorized Agents in this District!— The Company's Teas are ad- mitted to be upwards of Is. per lb. better tfcau those through any other Channel. J OIIN'FRKEMAN, Bookseller, Northampton; Ayiesburj-— F. Loggin " ' ~ Bauhuiy— J. AVooiUvard Bedford— E- Kilpiu Bicester— J. Tnvior Biggleswade— W. Brunt Brackley—. 1. Barrett Buckingham— R" Colts Chipping Norton — M. Goalley Daventry— M. Tomnliu Floore— E. Davis Hitehin— T. Paternoster Hinckley— M. Dawson Huntingdon—- J. llurues Kenilwortli— G. Shirt King's Cliff— W. Wylts Kettering— A. Richards Leicester— M. Freer Lutterworth— C. Green Luton— R. Bowles Market Bosworth— J. Elson Newport— S. A. Buruhani Nuneaton-— P. Tingle Olucy— J. Killiiigivorth Oundle— H. ISugbJ Paiitoll— J. Vermin I- eterborougl:— W. Elmitt Pottou— L. Samm Rugby-— S. Garrett St. Nuits— W. Emery Stratiord on Avou — F. Beaumont SouthaiK— J. Campbell Thrapston— W. lieal Towcester— S. Inns Uppiughiun— Cowley& Co. V eedouiieck— D. Atchison Well ingbo rough— M. Smith Winslow— M. Marsh Woburn— W. Freeman Warwick— J. Merridew Leighton Buzz. — G. Hart Hurborough — W. llunham Applications for other Towns immediately an- swered, if Post paid. Beacon Fire Insurance Company, No. 8, Chatham Place, Bltwkfriurs, No. 184, Regent Street, Oxford Street, I iondon, And No. ( iO, Great King Street, Edinburgh. DIRECTORS. JOHN WKAY, Esq. Chairman HENRY HALLAM, Esq. Deputy Chairman John Lainson, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie Sir Gregory A. Lew hi Thomas li. Lougdcn, Esq. John Manslicld, Esq. James Mackenzie, Esq. Lawienue B. Munis, Esq. W illiam Sotlieby, Esq. Sir Patrick V, ul'kci Aniahaui Weiland, Esq. Arch. Smith, Esq. Benj. Anslcy, Esq. Henry J. Bouyerie, Esq. James Bridges, Esq. Win. P. Craufurd, Esq. Robe. Ferguson, Esq. George liammersley, Esq. J. Adair Hawkins, Esq. Robert W. Hav,- Esq. It. J. W. Hortoii, Esq. M. P. Lieut. ( Jen. Hughes David Laiug, Esq. MANAGING DIRECTOR— JOHN CLARKE, Esq. AUDITORS. W. P. Craufurd, Edw. i'eurhyn, and John Abel Smith, fikqrs. rg- MHS Office makes ah/ Xlj. Yt'EMENT of TWENTY -"- FIVE (> CENT, of tin Wiiinaiy i « ri mi tun of Insu- rance on private Dwellings iio; ( itemed hazardous; a " Reductionproporiionuteh liberal, oh all otlieiDeseriptioii id' Property; and an Allowance oi i. 5 Cent, ,' n all Cases on the Duty paj able to Government, being tiie Discount allowed by Government Co lee ting the same. the Oniee fur col- Iteduceif Kate*. Prcm. lluty. Tola'. O. ( l. U. Itfeiiii; f'- ss Ulan tlic uiiii. iiiy . Hv. c inr I. ,111 oi i'l c:: i, liuij . d. Int. I. it. ! 2 Oil dwelling Houses and ( in nili. re, not lwzurii„ u » 1 0 - i 1U - 1 J.... U Dii Miops oi o f- iu, us,-., Mild Hoods ibcieni, not burnt d- oas 1 9 2 10 4 7.... 3 2 5 l- aniinii smck .... 1 » t l. i 4 ).... 3 - i 5 BANKERS— Messrs. Hammersleys & Co. Pall Mall; Sir P. Pole, Bai t. Thornton, ic Co. Bartholomew Lane, London; and Messrs. Kinlier Son, Edinburgh. Notice is hereby given, That Insurances which expire at Midsummer should be renewed within loDays from that Period, or they become void. Receipts for such- Renewals are now ready for Delivery with the respective Agents for the Company throughout the United Kingdom. Agents for Nflrtiuemptonshire: Northampton— Air. itlCfiu. Ji. e. NNfS, Auctioneer; Peterborough— Mr. WM. EDWARDS, Auctioneer Thrapston— Mr. ltQBT. WARD, Grocer. Wednesday and Thnrxdaif . s Post. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 7. Last night were received French Papers to the otli inst. with the Etoile of Tuesday.— They contain a Decree from the Provisional Government of Greece, recognizing theLoan of £ 2,000,000 contracted in London with Messrs. James and Sampson Ricardo. Ad- vices from Madrid to the end of the last month assert, that since the return of the Court to that capital there was some talk of the revival of the ancient Cortes. The re- port, however, was not credited. The ex- pedition collecting at Ferrol and Corunna was said to consist of 12,000 men and to be intended not only to secure Cuba, but to act offensively against Mexico and Peru. The Quotidienne says that a smart altercation had taken place at one of the last meetings of the Council, between two or three Ministers and Count Villele, who was charged with having employed unfair means to force Stockholders to convert their Five into Three per Cents. The dissentient Ministers complained that they had not been consulted on the subject, although they bore a share in its responsibility, and offered, it is added, their resignation, which had not been accepted. The Etoile has along article on the subject of the conversion of the Rentes in which it contends that the financial State of France favors their repayment, and then passing to the situation of the world, " affirms that the prospect of the affairs never seemed more calm or afforded the assurance of a more profound peace." In the House of Lords on Tuesday night— The Earl of T. iverpool moved the order of the rtay for the House going into committee • upon the combination laws. The Marouis of Lansdown proposed to f eject the clause imposing the penalty of the tread- mill upon offenders under the act. The proposition was rejected without a division. In the House of Lords on Tuesday night— The Marquis of Lansdown presented a Pe- titirn from the Unitarian Dissenters, praying for an inquiry into the state of the law in re spect to them, in consequence of the doubt thrown out some time since, by the Lord Chancellor, whether they were not still amenable to the Common Law for denying the Trinity, though the Statute Law against them had been repealed. The Lord Chancellor expressed his coinci- dence with the wish of tne Petitioners that the state of the law should be ascertained, and his disposition, in case it should be found such as he'conceived it to be, to pass an Act for their benefit. In the Commons— Mr. Abercromby presented a Petition from Sir E. Macgregor, on the subject of the Deccan Prize Money, in which the conduct of the Counsel and Prize Agent was vindi- cated at the expense of that of the Trustees. Sir H. Hardinge showed in reply, that the Counsel and Agent Law Bill in that business, amounted to upwards of £ 14,000, whilst the expenses of the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Arbuthnot for two years, were within £ 1501 PROROGATION of PAHIIAMEJIT, HOUSE of LORDS, July 6. The business of the Session having, with the exception of giving the Royal Assent to a few Bills, terminated last night, Parlia- ment was this day prorogued by Commission. At three o'clock, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the other Commis. sioners in their robes, took their seats; when Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, the Usher of the Black Rod, was directed to require the at- tendance of the Commons, in the House of Peers, in order to hear the Royal Commission read. In a few minutes the Speaker of the House of Commons, attended by several of the Members and the usual Officers, appe tred at the Bar, when the Lord Chancellor stated, that his Majesty had been pleased to issue a Commission under the Great Seal, for giv- ing the Royal Assent to several Bills. The Commission having been read, the Royal Assent was given to the Western Ship Canal Bill, the Ireland Church Rates' Bill, the Apothecaries' Bill, Scotch Copartnerships Bill, the Combina- tion Laws Amendment Bill, and the Marine Insurance Bill. The Lord Chancellor then read the fol- lowing Speech:— " My Lords and Gentlemen, " The business of the Session being now brought to a conclusion, we are commanded bv his Majesty to express the great satisfaction which he feels in releasing you from your laborious attendance in Parliament. " His Majesty returns you his warmest acknowledge- ments for the zeal and assiduity with which you have prosecuted the inquiries into the state of Ireland, which ne recommended to you at the opening of the Session. " It is a particular gratification to his . Majesty that the tranquil aud improved condition of that part of the United Kingdom, have rendered the extraordinary pow- ers with which you have vested his Majesty no longer necessary for the public safety. " His Majesty is happy to be able to announce to you that he receives from all Foreign Powers the strongest assurance of their friendly disposition to this country," and of their desire to maintain the general peace ; while his Majesty regrets the continuance of the war in the East Indies with the Burmese Goverment, he trusts that the gallant exertions of the British and Native forces employed in operations in the enemy's territory, may lead tj a speedy and satisfactory termination of the con- test. " Gentlemen of the Home of Commons, " We have it in command frail his Majesty to thank you for the supplies- which you have granted to him for the. service of the present year, and at the same time to express the satisfaction which he derives from the re- duction yoit have found it pra<* Ticable to make in the burthens of his people. " My Lords and Gentlemen, " His Majesty has commanded us to assure you , that he is highly sensible of the advantages which must re- sult from the measures you have adopted in the course of this Session, for extending the commerce of his subjects, by the removal of unnecessary and inconvenient restric- tions, and from the beneficial relaxations which you have deemed it expedient to introduce in to the colonial system of this country. " These measures,, his Majesty is persuaded will evince to his. subjects in those distant possessions, the solicitude with which Parliament watches over their wel- fare: they tend to cement and consolidate the interests of the Colonies with those of the Mother country ; and' his Majesty confidently trusts that they will contribute to promote that general and increasing prosperity in which his Majesty had the happiness of congratulating you on the opening of the present Session, and which, by the blessing of Providence, continues to pervade every part of his kingdom." At the conclusion of the Speech, the Lord Chancellor said, " My Lords and Gentlemen, I am, by virtue of a Commission under the Great Seal to us and other Lords directed, commanded by his Majesty to declare that this Parliament is prorogued to Thursday the 25th clay of August next, to be then here holden." HOUSE of COMMONS. At afew minutes before three o'clock, the Speaker entered the House and the Chaplain proceeded to read the prayers, which he had just concluded, when the House was summoned by Sir T. Tyrwhitt, the Gentle- man Usher of the Black Rod, to attend in the House of Peers, to hear the Speech for proroguing the Parliament read. The Speaker, attended by a number of Members, then proceeded to the House of Lords, and ou their return, the Speaker stated that he had procured a copy of' the Speech, which was then read in the House of Commons, which was immediately prorogued. On Monday night the King gave a splen- did balland supper at St. James's Palace, the first in the present reign at that place,— the last entertainment of the kind given there being by their late Majesties upwards of twenty- three years ago. It was of course a full dress assembly, and the general appear- ance was of the most brilliant aud dazzling description. In consequence of a slight attack of the gout, his Majesty was not so well able to enjoy the society oftliose whom he honored with an invitation, as he un- doubtedly otherwise would. At ten o'clock the nobility and others invited to the Palace began to arrive. The Members of the Royal Family present were— the Duke of York, Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Duchess of Kent, Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Augusta, Princess Sophia of Glou- cester, and Prince Leopold. The company, on their arrival, were introduced to the Pre- sence- chamber, which was on this occasion the promenade room. About 12 o'clock dancing commenced in the ante- room, where an orchestra was fitted up. The supper was laid out in the splendid banqueting- room, and his Majesty's superb service of gold plate was produced on the occasion. The King himself supped with the members of the Royal Family and a select few, in a pri- vate apartment, owing to his slight indisposi- tion. Among the nobility, & c. invited were the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings, the Earl of Donoughmore, &! c. Mr. Noah, of New York, is said to have purchased, as an agent, Grand Island, as " an asylum," says the American paper, " to the Jewish nation, where they may find a refuge from Jewish oppression." A meeting of the Members. of the Royal Institution of Great Britain was held on Monday, in order to fill up the vacancy in the Presidency occasioned by the resignation of Earl Spencer; it was numerously at- tended, and the Earl of Chichester was unanimously elected President for the en- suing year. Duke of Northumberland.— From the Annota- teur de Boulogne.— We think we shall fulfil the wishes of our subscribers in hastening to offer to them a detailed account of the so- journ of the Duke of Northumberland within our walls— an event so fruitful in hopes for our to wn, and in which Boulogne has rendered itself the organ of France in receiving an il- lustrious guest. On Thursday, at five o'clock in the afternoon, his Excellency the Duke of Northumberland, Envoy Extraordi- nary from his Britannic Majesty, alighted at the Bath Hotel, which had been prepared for his reception. When informed of his arrival, the Authorities hastened to pay their respects to him. The King's Lieutenant offered the Ambassador a guard of honor, which was declined. The fishwomen in their best dress ( leur grand costume), presented to the Duchess a basket of flowers, which she received with remarkable condescension. During the dinner of the Duke the band of the. National Guard, which w as placed upon the terrace of the hotel, executed some chosen pieces of music. After dinner, the Duke, the Duchess, and suite went to the play, where two boxes had been prepared for them. The theatre was filled with a crowd ofspecta- tors, whom the presence of- the illustrious travellers had attracted. The orchestra then executed the cherished airs of the two Nations — Vive Henry IV, and God save the King, during which the Duke and his suite and all the audience were standing. The actors gave A Moment of Imprudence, and The Legacy. His Excellency appeared to take much inte rest in the performance, and several times gave proof of his satisfaction. On returning to the hotel, the Duke found the Court- yard illuminated with coloured lamps, which enabled him to distinguish the standards of France and England waving together. On the following morning, at ten o'clock, the port was covered with a crowd of natives and foreigners, who had hastened to enjoy the presence of the Duke, for whom his packet was waiting. It was hoped that before his embarkation his Excellency would visit the new establishment of Sea Baths, where the greater part of the subscribers were assembled. This hope was not dis- appoined. The Mayor and his first officer, accompanied by M. Versia, the proprietor of the baths, received his Excellency. During half an hourwhich the visit occupied, the Duke and Duchess showed that affability which agrees so well with the elevation of rank. The Duke praised the good taste of the architecture of the edifice and the decorations of the saloons; he appeared particularly struck with the magnificent coup d'izil which presented itself from the platform, in the appearance of the sea, ter- minated at the horizon by the coast of England, and at the moment animated by the motion of several fishing- boats entering and leaving the port. One obser- vation which did not escape the Noblemen of the suite, and which was several times repeated, was, that Boulogne, by its happy position, offers a prompt and easy com munication between the two countries. The Duke, before he quitted the. establishment, being informed that the party which m « t . there consisted of subscribers, who held an honorable rank in society, in a way of which every one will appreciate the delicacy, asked for the list of subscribers, and entered the names of himself and family— a circum- stance which leads us to hope that his Excel- lency will fulfil the promise which he waS. pleased to make of again visiting our town. His Excellency having embarked, as soon asthe packet had passed the jetties, two guns, which were placed on the shore, were fired twenty- one times. The corvette which was appointed to escort him, advanced, and returned the salute. It would be difficult to give to those who were not present an exact idea of the beauty of the picture which was presented by the port and its environs. The crowd, which covered the jetties, the shore, the front and platform of the baths, the nu- merous vessels which skimmed the sea, a few clouds which were scattered over its vast extent, and which banished uniformity, all concurred to form an enchanting spectacle, which the eye could scarcely quit. The details into which we have entered are very proper, without doubt, to entertain and draw closer the bonds of good intelligence which here unite the two nations. The Boulon- nais have seized, with marked avidity, this opportunity of doing honor to the English nation in the representative of its Monarch, and the English on their side, have appeared to appreciate the reception, and its intention. The Lord Chancellor, in the Court osrer which he presides, yesterday very pointedly I noticed one of the evils which has hitherto pressed heavy on suitors. Motions are set down for hearings, on days when, from vari- ous circumstances, it is known such hearings cannot take place. The solicitor never makes his appearance; but aclerk, who, said his Lordship, " knows no more of the case than my shoe" opens the door of the Court, and then withdraws, and his principal charges and attendance. It is in this way the ex- penses of a Chancery suit are made so enor- mous. Such extortionate practices are not creditable to those who profit by them, nor in the end beneficial; for, though they ena- ble the party to exact more from an unfortu- nate litigant than he would otherwise obtain frcm that individual, the terrors which in consequence surround an appeal to a Court of Equity, must make clients much fewer than they would otherwise be found. Lord Cochrane has arrived in London ; his Lordship is in excellent health, and looks remarkably well. At the meeting of the Bloomsbury School Society, at the School- room, Perry- street, Somer's- town, on Tuesday evening, owing to some neglect on the part of the carpen- ters, the platform unfortunately gave way, and the party, nearly fifty in number, were precipitated to the ground. No serious in- jury was sustained beyond some shins scraped and coats torn. Amongst the sufferers were— Joseph Butterworth, Esq. M. P. W. Williams, Esq. M. P. Rev. Dr. Dobriowski, of Gottingen; Rev. Professor Thohuk, of Berlin; Rev. Dr. Friedlander, and some other foreigners. The Fight between Geo. Cooper and Whiteheaded Bob, for £ 200 aside, took place on Tuesday on Knowle Common, near Maidenhead ; the latter won the battle, after 20 rounds which occupied 38 minutes, Cooper's leg is severely injured. A mad dog bit seven persons in Town, on Saturday. To wash Calico without fading. — Put table- spoonful of common salt into the suds, and the colors will remain a* bright as before washing. A pike and a swallow.— On Friday week, as a young gentleman was walking in Mr. Longster's garden, Malton, on the banks of the Derwent, he saw a fine pike suddenly dart out of the river, and seize a swallow that was gliding along the surface of the water.— York Chronicle.— From the above it would appear the pike swallowed the bird it is now the reader's turn, if he please, to swallow both. Signs of the times.— The growing hostile disposition of the times was peculiarly re- markable on the 18th ultimo, when warlike dandies, with alarming mustachios, were seen in greater numbers, ten to one, than ten years ago, the date of the Battle of Waterloo ! — Literary Gazette. Classic Toasts.— A certain Cockney bein present at a public Dinner, where the Dukes of York and Clarence formed a part of the company, the President gave as a toast, " The Adelphi" ( the Greek word for " The Brothers"). When it came to the worthy Citizen's turn to give a toast, he said, " Mr. President as you seem inclined to toast public buildings, I jeg leave to propose Somerset House. Law Anecdote.— The petition of Timothy Oates, in the year 1792, public Crier of the Court in Wiltshire, represented to the Judges " That your petitioner is this day 84 years of age, and was a Crier in this Court before either of your honors were born— That, small as his perquisites are, his wants are still smaller. He, alas ! can cry no longer, but he may possibly live a little longer; and during that small period he implores to cry by proxy. His son Jonathan has a sonorous echoing voice, capable of rousing a sleeping juror or witness, to the remotest nook of the Court- house: your petitioner begs that Jona- than may be accepted as his substitute ; so that, of your petitioner it may be said, when he is de. td and gone, that, although he cried almost all the days of his life yet he never shed a tear."— The bench granted nem. con. Two of a Trade.— A physician being sum- moned to a vestry, to reprimand the sexton for drunkenness, dwelt so long on the sex- ton's misconduct, that the latter indignandy replied, " Sir, I was in hopes you would have treated my failings with more gentleness, or that you would have been the last man alive to appear against me, as I have covered many blunders of yours !" Lots of billing and cooing.— Last week a Mr. Pigeon was married to Miss Dove. This Day is published, REASONS for REFUSLSG to PURCHASE the FREEDOM of the BOROUGH of DAY ENTRY, By a Tradesman of Daventry. May be had, Price 6d. at the Booksellers', Daventry; Dicey & Smithson, and Abel, Northampton ; Whitten, Wellingborough; and of the Stamford and Peterborough Newsman, 011 Monday next. Guilsborough Grammar School, Nine Miles from Northampton, On the Madras System, as adopted at the Charter House, " VS/' ILL be RE- OPEN ED % by Mr. C. TUCKER, * » B. A. of Wadhain College, ' Oxford, on THURSDAY JCLV 28th, 1823. TERMS: Forty Guineas Annum, including Board, Tuition in the Latin and Greek Languages, Writiug and Arith- metic, with a single Bed.— No extra Charges. Entrance, Three Guineas. Guilsborough, July 5th, 1825. Wellingborough Academy, Conducted by Mr. WILSON and able Assistants. THIS ESTABLISHMENT, which receives the Pa- tronage of Families of Respectability, is designed to QUALIFY YOUNG GENTLEMEN in every Branch of LEARNING necessary for Professional and Commer- cial Pursuits, viz. the Latin and English Languages, Geography, History, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Stcuogra- > hy, Mapping, Book- keeping, by single and double Entiy, Mensuration, and practical Surveying. Terms, including Extras 20 Guineas Annum. Pupils under 12 Years of Age .. 18 Ditto. The VACATION TERMINATES on MONDAY the 18th INSTANT. Wellingborough, July Itli, 1825. On SUNDAY, JULY KM,- 1835, The Rev. ROBERT HALL, A. M. OF LF. lCF. STr. it, TS expected to PREACH at KETTERING. In the Morning at Th « Baptist meeting; And in the Evening at The Independent Meeting. There will be a Collection after each Service in Aid of the BAPTIST MISSIONS. WOBURN, 7th JCLV, 1825. The Woburn and Dunstable UNITED BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY. rpHE ANNIVERSARY of this SOCIETY will be holden on FRIDAY the 22d J VLY instant, in Wo- BI'RN, at Eleven o'Cloek iu the Forenoon, when it is expected His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, President, Will take the Chair. M. CASTLF. DF. N, ) ,, , . WM. ANDERSON, J Secretaries. VI ' SS EDMONDS respectfully inform* her Friends. H eft H addon, July 8th, 182,,. IVL R: J- EDMONDS respectfully informs his Friends, . \ . "" SCHOOL will open again JULY 18. Guilsborough, July's, 1825. ^ TOWCESTER ACADEMY. TWHITE & SON tuke Pleasure in announcing to • their respected Friends and the Public the proposed RE- OPENING of their SEMINARY on MONDAY the 18th INSTANT. July, 1825. At the Academy, Daventry, rOUNG GENTLEMEN are comfortably boarded, tenderly treated, and carefully instructed in the English, Latin, Greek, and French Languages, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, with the Use ot the Globes, Drawing, and the Mathematics, by T. SANDERS, as- sisted by his SON, THOS. SANDERS, Jun.- Under Gra- duate in the University of Cambridge. TheBusiness of the Sciiiiol will be resumed on MONDAY the 18thINST. Terms are moderate. BEDFORDSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES, 182- 5. NOTICE is hereby given, That- the ASSIZES for. the said COUNTY are appointed to be holden at BEDFORD, on WEDNESDAY thelOth Day of JULY instant, on the Evening of which Day his Majesty's Judqes of Assize will open their Commission : that on the following Morning, immediately after Divine Service, the Court will proceed to the Trial of Causes and Prisoners, and of this all Justices of tlie Peace, Mayors, Coroners, High Constables, Attor- neys, Personssummoned on the Nisi Prius and Crown Juries, and other Persons concerned, are hereby re- quired to tate Notice. The Grand Jury will be sworn in on Ihur& day the 21S# Dag of. July, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, at which Hour the Gentlemen summoned upon that In- quest are required to attend. All Persons mho are bound by Recognizance to pro- secute or give Evidence upon any Bill or Bills of In- dictment^ arerequired to give the proper Instructions to the Clerk of the Assize on Wednesday ( the Commis- sion Day), in order that the Bills may be prepared to be laid before the Grand Jury immediately after the Charge is qiven. SAMUEL " BEDFORD EDWARDS, Esquire, Atsley Bury, July 5th, 1825. Sheriff. iSif' All Communications on Count)/ Business are to Be addressed to THOMAS TIMES, Esq. the Undtrsheriff, Bedford. To Sheep Breeders. MR. WYATT, of HAN WELL PA RK, near Banbury, Oxon, ill consequence of ill Health, lias determined on relinquishing Tup Breeding, and instead of his Annual Letting, 30 And upwards of pure- bred Leicester Rami Will beS'OLD by AUCTION, By John Bloxham, On Monday the first Dav of August next, instead of September, as before advertised; also at the same Time, about THIRTY superior EWES will be offered for SALE. The Auctioneer considers it proper to state for the Information of those who are not acquainted with Mr. Wyatt's Stock, that they are descended from the Flocks of Messrs. Buckley, Breedon, and Stubbings, and comprise the Result of upwards of thirty Years un wearied Attention, and as may readily be supposed, nt an Expense proportionate to their presents tate of Perfection. The Sheep will be ready for Inspection by Eleven o Clock on the Sale Day, aud the Side will commence at Three o'Cloek precisely. Banbury, July'th, 1825. five of the Trustees acting under two certain v V Acts of Parliament, the one maite and passed in the thirtieth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty King George the Tliird, intituled, " An Act for amending, widening, and keeping in Repair, the Road from the East End of Bromham Bridge, in the County' of Bedford, to the Turnpike Road leading from Welling- borough to Olney, vin the County of Buckingham,, and also the Road from Che said Turnpike Road, at or near' the South End of the Town of Olney aforesaid, to the Turnpike Road leading from Northampton to. Newport Pagnell, in the same County;" and the othepnade and passed in the fifty- first Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty, intituled, " An Act for enlarging the Term and Powers of an Act of his said late Majesty, for repair- ing the Road from Bromham Bridge, in the County of Bedford, to Olney, and other Places' in the County of Buckingham;" do hereby appoint a Meeting of the Trustees acting under the said ActS, to beholden at the BULL INN, in OLNEY, in the saidCountv, oh MONDAY the TWENTY- FIFTH Day of JULY instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, for the Purpose of appointing a Clerk to the said Trustees. W. ANDREWS, T. LOVELL, THOS. HALE, JAMES PERRY', 1, H. TALBOT. Olney, July 7th, 1825. TO BE LET, And may be entered on. immediately, ... AVery convenient HOyjJE and SHOP, now in full Trade in theTGRocEftr BtstNESs, situate in MAR- KET STREET, in the populous Town of WELLINGBO- ROUGH, late ill the Occupation of Mr. S. Ljnnell, de- ceased. It is presumed this will be found an excellent Situation for any Person wishing to commence in the above Line, or for any other Business requiring Room.— The Fixtures and Stock in Trade ( which is small) may be taken at a fair Valuation. Apply ( if by Letter, Post paid), to Mrs. LYNNELL, on the Premises; Mr. E. PERKINS, Grocer, Northamp- ton ; or Mr. W. HOLLOWAY, Auctioneer, Market Harborough. Weston Favell School. TVRISS IRESON begs respectfully to inform her Fnends and the Public that her SCHOOL will RE- OPEN on the 18TH INSTANT. July 6th, 1825. Weston Favell School, July 2, 1825. HTIMSON begs to inform his Friends in general • that his SCHOLASTIC DUTIES will RE- COM- MENCE 011 MONDAY, JULY 18TH, 1825. N. B. A Quarter's Notice is expected previous to the Removal ot a Pupil. Blaliesley School, July 2d, 182 5. TIMSON wishes respectfully to announce to lie Fnenls in general that the Duties of h SCHOOL will RE- COMMENCE on MONDAY, JULY J 1825. N. B. A Half- Boarder is wanted. M. To be LET, And entered upon immediately, ARoomy and convenient SHOP and STORE ROOMS, with PARI' of an extensive genteel HOUSE, in the HIGH STREET, LEIGHTON BUZ- ZARD, Beds; a Situation rarely offered to Drapers, Grocers, or any other Business, most advantageously situatt in the Centre of the MARKET PLACE, late in the Occupation of Mr. Job Scrivener, Draper, & c. For Particulars and to view, apply to Mr. WOOD, Leighton Buzzard; if Uy Letter, Post paid. WOBURN, JUNE29,1825. TTAVING been appointed AGENT to these popular •*•* Establishments, the COUNTY FIRE OFFICE and PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, I beg Leave to invite Public Attention to their Proposals, under a full Persuasion that those Offices afford to the Public solid and important Advantages, which are not to be' found in any similar Establishment-'. Their CAPITALS exceedinga MILLION STERLING afford the amplest Means of Indemnity to Sufferers.— The disposition of the Managers has kept pace with thei means. Eighty- eight Ihmisand Persons have sougl Protection in the COUNTY OFFICE, and have found Claims have been paid to seventeen Hundred Snffere Exempt from the Sacrifice of an enormous Commissi! to Agents, to which some New Offices submit, to indu them to canvas for Business, great Accumulations ha been made. In these, Persons who now insure, partii pate equally with the original Members. RETURNS 25 and 20 PER CENT, in consequence, have b< INVARIABLY PAID TO ALL PERSONS continued irisui seven Y'ears, upon ANNUAL US well as upon septenn Policies, and whether they have been Claimants Losses, or otherwise—£ 471000 have been returned this Way to about 28,000 Persons insured, within last eleven Years— an important Advantage other Insurance Office existing has afforded. Ac in. these Principles so many Years, in uninterrupted b mony and unrivalled Success, it is not surprising I the Business of the COUNTY FIRK O. FICE should : inent in a degree altogether unprecedented— an lightened PUBLIC naturally preferring Security Benefits, which have been long approved and euji to ill- defined Schemes and untried Promises. The PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, founde, conducted 011 similar Principles to the COUNTY OFFICE, enjoys a similar Degree of public Prefer Its Benefits are numerous and important. BON ( of £ 13. 8s. and £ 26. 12s. CENT, have been di during the last fourteen Years! No admission Fe< required, nor is any Charge made for Policies.— Mil Men ore not charged extra.— No extra Premium quired on passing to the opposite Ports on the Conti — In Case of Death, by Suicide or Duelling, the Bci of the Policy are not wholly lost— Besides other pec Advantages which are detailed in the Proposals. EDWARD HE1GHINGTO P. S. Proposals to be had at the House of E. Heighington. NEWTON HOUSE, To be LET, And may be entered upon immediately, It is delightfully situated within two Miles of Rugby;. ^ tONSlSTING of spacious,, dining, drawing, mid breakfast Rooms ; six capital bed'Rooms, exclusive of Servants' Room, good Stabling, coach House and other Out- offices, a pleasant and useful Garden, and about eight Acres of grazing Land adjoining. The above House is within the Reach of tile Leicester- shire, Pytchley, and Lord Alison's Hunts. For Particulars, apply to M. BUSZARD, Esq. Lutter- worth. To be SOLD or LET, At East Haddon, Northamptonshire, ASubstantial Stone- built MESSUAGE or DWEL- LING HOUSE, consisting of a Number of conve- nient Rooms for a Family, with an Old- established G ROC ER and DRAPER'S SHOP late in the Occupation of Mr. Gamble, deceased, and now of his Widow, who is leaving.— There is a good Garden and large Y'ard, with suitable Out- buildings, and the Premises are well sup- plied with Water. Also TWO CLOSES of rich pasture Land containing together about three Acres. For Particulars, inquire of Mr. WILLIAM ROBIN SON, of East Haddon, the Proprietor; or Mr. WM. CORNFIELD, Draper, Northampton. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, • N Old- established BAKEHOUSE, now in the Oc- A:, bed Chambers, Oven, that will bake two Sacks of Flour; cupation of Mrs. Todd, situate at Olney, Bucks; comprising a dwelling House, with two Parlours, four - On Tuesday last, Day, the following Cambridge, July 8.- being Commencement Doctors were created :- Doctors in Divinity.— The Rev. Jonathan Walton, Trinity college, rector of Birdbrooke, in Essex ; the . Robert Jefferson, Fellow of Sydney Sussex college, one of his Majesty's preachers at Whitehall; the a wood Barn and Stable, and Pump of excellent Water. Also TWO CO rTAGES adjoining. The Fixtures to be taken at a Valuation. For fnrtlu r Particulars and to treat for the sam address Post p lid to Mr. J. TODD, Winslow, Buck . Mr. John To Id, of Olnev, will show the Premises. of Rev, and Rev. Josiah Rowles Buckland, Fellow of Sydney Sussex college,' head master of Uppingham school; the Rev. James Donne, of Mt. John's college, head master of Os- westry school; the Rev. William John Burford, Christ Nicholas, Warwick. Doctor in Civil Law.— The Rev. Jacob George Wrench, of Trinity hall, rector of Stowting, Kent. Doctors in Physic.— Thonaas Watson, Fellow of St. John's college; George Leith Roupell, Caius college; Richard Priehard Smith, Caius college; Lacon William Lambe,' Cains college ; John Spurgin, Caius college. Doctor in Music.— Edward Hodges, Sydney Sussex college. Masters of Arts— Amounting to 19S, whose names lyill appear in next week's paper. Oil Saturday last " the- following degrees were conferred :— Bachelors in Civil Law.— Rev. Napier Duncan Sturt, Christ college ; and the Rev. William Whitmore Green- way, Trinity hall.— Licentiate i • Physic.— Henry Ache- son, M. B. Jesus college.— Bachelors in Physic.— John Staunton, Esq. Caius college; Henry J. miles Bond, Esq. Corpus Christi: and Richard Hobson, Esq. Queeu's college. On Monday last, the Rev, Charles Richard Sumner, of Trinity college, prebendary of Canterbury, was created Doctor in Divinity by royal mandate On the same day, the Rev. Thelwall John Thomas Salusbury, of Trinity hall, was ad- mitted Bachelor in Civil Law. At a congregation yesterday the following degrees were conferred: Bachelor in Divinity.— The Rev. George Baily T11- soti, Trinity hall, vicar of Htiish, Somerset.— Mastrrs of Arts.— Robert B. Radclitfb, Fellow of King's college; Robert Edmonds, St. John's college; and Rev. George Norman, St. Peter's college. — Bachelor of Arts.— Alexander J. Lyon Cavie, St. John's college. At the same congregation the following gentlemen were admitted ad eundern : The Rev. Edward John Burrow, D. D. of Trinity college, Oxford; Charles Price, M. D. late Fellow of Wadhain college, Oxford; the Rev. Thomas Robert Wrench, M. A. of Queen's college, Oxford; Henry Smedlev, Esq. M. A. Oxford. On " Saturday last, George Barber Paley, Esq. B. A. of St. Peter's college, was elected a foundation Fellow of that society ; Ed- mund Eisher and Henry Edward Beville. Esqrs. B. A. were elected Fellows on Gis- born'sfoundation; and FrederickE. Bushby Esq. M. A. Fellow on the Parke foundation. Capital Crops of Mowing Grass, CLAY C OT O N, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mason & Essex, Upon the Premises, bv Order of the Assignees of GEO. HERBERT, a Bankrupt, on Monday the 11th Day of July, hist, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, THfe excellent CROPS of GRASS now growing upon the Estate of the said Bankrupt, in the following Lots: » • Lot 1. Ham Meadow 6 2 3 Lot 2. New Ham Meadow 6 3 4 Lot 3. The Ham 16 1 21 Lot 4. Tag Hollow 10 2 4 Lot 5. Tag Hollow Meadow 6 3 38 Lot 6. The Home Ground 16 2 16 For a View of the above Lots apply to PHILIP HAR- PER, the Shepherd; and for further Particulars to the NCTIONEERS: DESIRABLE Freehold and Copyhold Residences, At GAIVCOTT, near Buckingham. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By J. Harrison, On Wednesday 13th July, 1825, at five in the Afternoon, at the Two Swans Inn, Buckingham, in one or two Lots, subject to such Conditions as will be then read, 4 Mostsubstantial'andliijjlilyrespectableDWELLING HOUSE, situate in the improving and healthy Village of GAWCOTT ; comprising breakfast, dining, and sitting Rooms ; four best sleeping Rooms, Attics, Kitchen, back Kitchen, Pantry, Cellars, & c.; wood and coal Houses, and other Out- buildings; spacious well- arranged. Garden, stocked with espalier, standard, and wall fruit Trees, Pump and Well of most excellent Water, and other Conveniences. Let 011 Lease for a Term of which fifteen Years ' wifl unexpired at Christinas next, at the very low Annual * j..„ t of twenty- five Guineas, under Covenants highly- ailvantageous'w the Purchaser.* Also, a very, neat FREEHOLD COTTAGE RESI- DENCE, situate near the above, and comprising a Par- lour, good sitting Room, three sleeping Rooms, Kitchen, Wash- house, Woodhouse, & c.; a Garden behind, and Lawn ill front surrounded by a thriving Shrubbery. Immediate Possession of the last- mentioned Premises, except the Lawn, may be had, and is particularly eligible for the Occupation of a small. Familv, as the first- named Premises are for Investment, or a future Residence. Further Particulars may be known, 011 Application ( if bv Letter, Post paid) to Mr. R. RICHARDSON, Messrs. HEARN, Solicitors, or the AUCTIONEER, all of Buckingham. George Inn Posting House, KE T TERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. To be SOLD, WITH IMMEDUTE POSSESSION, In consequence of the declining Health of the present Tenant, THAT long- established and commodious INN, called the George Inn, situate in tile most eligible Part of the Town of KETTERING, patronized by the No- bility and Gentry as a Posting House in the first Line, and also by Commercial Gentlemen, who for 80 Years have given it their liberal Support. The Premises are situate on the great Road from Lon- don to Glasgow, and have recently been considerably en- larged, arenow in complete Repair, and admirably calcu- lated for carrying on an extensive Business. The Inn is in full Trade, ana the Glasgow Mail runs from the House, and is worked by the Tenant. The Purcha er will have an Opportunity of taking at a moderate Rent 2"? Acres of the finest arable and pasture Land in that Part of the Country, situate near the Premises. A considerable Part of the purchase Money ma) re- main on Security of the Premises. The Stock and Fix- tures must be taken by the Purchaser at a fair Valua- tion. " I'he Premises may be viewed on Application; and for farther Particulars, and to treat for Purchase, apply ( ifbv Letter, Postpaid), to Mr. FEARN'ffEAD, Soli- citor, Nottingham; Mr. JOHN CARRINGTON, Sur- veyor, Kettering; and Mr. THOMAS, on the Premises; or Mr. JOHN KNIGHT H1GGINS, George Inn, Northampton. Hay, Cows, Household Furniture, and , Effects, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By John Day & Son, ( By Order of the Executors), on the Premises of th Mr. WM. SAVAGE, Keeper, on WAKEFIELD L, in WHITTLE WOOD FOREST, near Pottersf. in the County of Northampton, on Thursday the of July, 1825; COMPRISING a Stack of well- got Hay, about Ton, to be taken off the Premises; one very us Cow, with a Calf; one new- milch Ditto, two in- Ditto and one Heifer, one stout hackney Horse, Sai and Bridle, one six- inch Cart and Harness, Wheelbarr Grindstone and Frame, Ladders, Hurdles, Quantity Posts and other Wood, a two- dozen Cliuru and Fran milk Leads, dough Trough, See. HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, as Bedsteads, feather ai flock Beds, Quilts and Blankets, Tables, Drawers an Chairs, eight- day Clock and Case, China, Glass an. Earthenware, beer Casks, brewing Utensils, and nume- rous other Articles. The Sale to commence with the Stock at Eleven o'clock precisely, and the Furniture immediately after the Stock is sold. Small FREEHOLDS, Yardley Gobion, Northamptonshire, NEAR STONY STRATFORD, BUCKS. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Jno. Day & Son, On Thursday the 14th Day of July inst. between the Hours of Six and Seven o'Clock in the Evening, at the Sign of the Coffee Pot, iu Yardfcy aforesaid, in the undermentioned Lots, 1 \ I'L< » p- of tifh old- inclosed ARABLE „ , . V . » well fenced, With fine thriving. Hedges, containing 7A. 2R. adjoining the Road from Yardley to Moorend, called ParL's hose, tutJoT- cupu^ ion of Mr. W in. Brown. 1 ™ S'/' T^ S the Occupation of Jno. Swain, also ONE other COTTAGE, in the same Yard, divided into two Tenements, in the Occupations of Jno. Johnson and W idow Johnson wnh Gardens and Pightleadjoimng, with several fine tliriVng elm and fruit Trees growing 011 the same, the W hole containing 1R 32P 3. A PIECE of SWARI) LAND, opposite Lot 2, con- taining thirty four Perches, For a View of the same, apply to the TENANTS; and M'°* LEY, Solicitor, or th. AUCTIONEERS, in Stou\ Stratford. AUCTIONEERS; Rushy. Ruc/ l/ i/, July 2d, 1825. Mr. WRATISLAW, Solicitor, Bedfordshire. FREEHOLD E S TA TE, Tithe free and Land Tax redeemed. % be Strr,!) bv \ Ira TIO N, By Mr. W. W. Simpson, At Garraway's Coffee House, London, on Thursday the 4th of August, in one Lot, AValuable and desirable FRR'EHOLD and TITHF,- FIIIIE EST AT E, situate in the Parishes of Ttf U K- LEIGII and CLAP HAM, Bedfordshire, and containing two hundred and twenty four Acres of arable, pasture, and wood Land, divided into suitable Enclosures, and the Soil is well adapted to the Growth of Timber.— A respect- able family Residence, Yard, Garden, and agricultural Buildings, equal to such an Occupation.— Particulars may be'liad in due Time of S. DAVIS, Esq. Solicitor, Ampthill; and of Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, 24, Bucklers- bury, London. Abthorpc Inclosure. IDo hereby give Notice That, as the Commissioner appointed in pursuance of an Act of Parliament, inti- tuled " an Act for inclosing Lands in the Parish of Ab- tliorpe, in the Countv of Northampton," I have set out and appointed the following Private Road through and oyer the Lands and Grounds by the said Act directed to be divided and inclosed ( that is to say) one Private Carriage Road ( but not Drift Way) of the Breadth of twelve Feet, leading from the Village of Abthorpe at the Stocking- Frame Public House in its present Track oyer the Allotment to Mr. Thomas Barford, until it enters the second Close of the Allotment to William James Baily, Esq. near Meadwell Spring. And I do hereby give, further Notice, Til at I have caused a Map to be prepared, in which the said Road is accurately laid down and described, and de- posited the same with Mr. William Gilbert Elliott, my Clerk, at his Office, in ' l'owcester, for the Inspection of all Persons concerned: and that 1 have appointed f Meeting at the TALHOT INN, in'I'owcESTKK, 011 TIES DAY the SECOND Day of AUGUST next, at the Hour of Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, when any Persons who may be injured or aggrieved by the setting out of the said Road, may attend and state the same. JOHN ROPER Tomcester, July 2d, 1825. KETTERING, Northamptonshire. Old- established PUBLIC HOUSF THE PEACOCK, For SALE by AUCTION, By Brampton & Bates, At the Peacock Public Hou e, in Kettering, in the County of Northampton, by Order of Joseph Chcttle and John Maile, Executors of the late Mr. Richard Whisatlejs* of Woodford, ^ Thursdaji. the 2lst July, 1825, about Seven o'Clock m the Evening, ut> on such Conditions as will be then and there produced, ALL that Old- established PUBLIC HOUSE, called by the Name of the PEACOCK, with the Brew- house, Out- houses, Stables, Yard, and Appurtenances, situate near the Middle of the Town of Kettering, afore- said, some time since in the Occupation of the said Richard Wheatley, deceased, and now of Mr. John Gil bin. And also, all those TWO TENEMENTS, with the Appurtenances, in a certain Place called Goadby1 Yard, and now in the Tenures of Samuel Knight, and Coe. N. B. Possession at Lady Day next. For further Particulars apply to" the EXECUTORS or the AUCTIONEE RS; and'for a View of the Estate, to the said John tlibbins, the Tenant. Desirable freeho^ ESTATE At POTTERif> uj{ y ' To be SOLD by AjjCTIONL By John Day &<? on On the Premises, at Four o'Clock 1 THJ. Artem, m„ NF Thursday the 21st Day of July, % undSTlch Conditions as will be then produced ; ' ""- accustomed AL L that old- established and PUBLIC HOUSE or INN, called or w Name or Sign of^ the REINDEER, togetl.,. witL the jown by th « Brewliouse, Yard, Garden, extensive Stable for Fox- hunters, and Horses of every Denon5lat; 0' n\ . ' lock- up Coach- house, with Granary over th smn^ f Cowhouse, Pigsties, and all necessary Out- Bii,^,,,,, thereto belonging, situate and iwi. ig the po,, i„,, a Village of POTTERSPURY, in the County of sj^. ampt n, and adjoining the great Turnpike Road leaj„ j from London to Holyhead, late the Estate nd in 1 » Occupation of Mr. " THOMAS HOLLAND, < eceavi but now of his Widow. The Premises are roomy, in excellent Condiin. and in full Trade.— The Purchaser may have can. Possession,-, « ho will be required to take to the Fixtures, brewing Utensils, Barrels and Stock of Beer at a fair Valuation, bv t he may in like Manner take to theStock of Wine and Liquors, or not, as he pleases, and one Half of the Purchase Money mayremain secured on the Estate at £ 4 fcV Cent, if- rlesired." To view the Estate, aftdy thereon; and all further Particulars mavbekn - vn cat inquiry of Mr. R. ICHAKD SCRIVENER, ofPotterspury; Mr. JOHNGURNEY, or Mr. LOVELL, Solicitor, boft of Toweester. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By John Day & Son, At Five o'Clock in the Afternoon of Thursday thc4Lst Day of July, 1825, at the Rein Deer, in Potterspurr, in the County of Northampton, under aud subject to « licit Conditions as will be then produced, ALL those FOUR several MESSUAGES, COTTAGES, or TENEMENTS-, situate and being in POTTERSPURV aforesaid, with the Out- buildings and Appurtenances thereto belonging, and now in tiie several Tenures or Occupations of Thomas Ilooton, Jo- seph Miuard, and Abraham Mayo. For a View apply to the Tenants; and all further Par- sienlars may be known on Inquiry of the Proprietor, Mr. REUBEN WINTERS, of Solicitor, in Towcester. or Mr. LOVELL, DESIRABLE SITUATION. WHITE HAHT INN, THRAPSTON To be SOLD by AUC'llON, On the Premises, 011 Tuesday the 20th July, 1825, between the Hours of Five and Seven iu the Evening, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, subject to such " Conditions as will he then and then produced, ALL that capital and long- established INN, called the WHITE HART, situate in THRAPSTON, in the County of Northampton, now in the Occupation of Mr. Frederick Lever; comprising spacious sitting and sleeping Rooms, Kitchen, Laundry, and Cellars, with a Garden, well planted with fruit Trees; large Yard, with a back Entrance, excellent Stabling, Hunters' Boxes, Coach- houses, Brewhouse, and every convenient Out- building for carrying on an extensive Business. The Whole of the Premises are Freehold, and in good Repair; and Possession may be had immediately, or at Michaelmas next, at the Option of the Purchaser. _ Tlie Stock in Trade, Fixtures, &. e. must be taken at a fair Valuation. Messrs. SHERARD apstou. For further Particulars, apply to Me t ARC11BOULD, Solicitors, Thrapst To WHEELWRIGHTS, CARPENTERS,^. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Jno. Day & Son, — O11 Thursday the 2lst July, 1825, and following Dav, if necessary, 011 the Premises of Mr. JNO. POINTER, Wheelwright, OLD STRATFORD, Northampton- shire, rpilF. Whole of the STOCK in TRADE ; comprising X upwards of2,0001'\ ot of capital seasoned inch, three- quarter, and - 4- inch elm Boards, Number of oak Boards, : j elm timber Trees, four Pair waggon Sides, several cart Sides, waggon- side Plank, rave Plank, large Number of waggon and cart Shafts and Axletrees, cross Bridges and axletree Beds, fore Bucks, fore and end Guides, waggon Shuttles, Shafts, and Shickles; cart Ditto, wag- - gun and cart ladder Heads and liars, Bolsters, tail Poles, narrow and six- inch Fellies, 20 Pair of waggoa and cortHubs, and smaller Ditto; 60 Dozen of Spokes, drag and small Harrows, Bulls, plough Beams, Necks, and Sheaths; mould Boards, Handles and swell Trees, handle Planks, waggon and cart Studs, stretch Sticks, waggon and cart Boxes, cart- tail Boards, Set of IU- J- narrow- wheel Tire, eight common field Gates, 20 o- ii Posts, Quantity of four- inch Plank, large Quantity of fVc Wood, in Lots; Sundry Tools and oil Jars, Gig Aiul Harness, and various other Effects. N. B. The Whole of the above is capital seasoned Stuff, and worth the Notice of the Trade, and will Ik sold i without Reserve, as Mi-. Pointer is leaving this Place, and removed to Hartwell, in the said County. 1 The Sale to eoiaiaeuce at Eleven o'Cioek. ur : k ne lie l> Y, Lst ry » to | S, ' ill* hg& tlie Jo- Mr. 1.1, u < tnn- Smg Iree- jls, ; i curt br of ilites itles, wag- tail Axon nken, rcks, [ rees, ; ieks, ' ttrut. ) ll- li if fire ; Alld one! I sold. Place. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE NATIONAL SOCIETY, w the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church. rHF. ANNUAL MEETING of the above SOCIEIY will be held on WEDNESDAY the TiiraTEENTii . STANT, at TWO O'CLOCK, at the SCHOOL HOUSE, IT GILES'S STREET, NORTHAMPTON On SUNDAY the 17th INSTANT, TWO SERMONS II be PREACHED in ALL SAINTS' CHURCH, ORTHAMPTON, in Favor of this Society, By the Hon. & Rev. George Spencer, nil on the following SUNDAY TWO'SERMONS M ' chalf of the above Society will be PREACHED m ST. GILES'S CHURCH, . By the Rev. Edward Watkin, Vicar. July 6th, 1833. WM. THURSBY, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given, That HENRY REVELL REYNOLDS, Esquire, Chief Commissioner for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors will, on the SIXTEENTH Day of JULY, 1823, at the Hour of Twelve at Noon pre- cisely, attend at theCouRTHousE, atN0RTHAMPT0N, in ihe County of Northampton, and hold a Court lor the Relief of'insolvent Debtors, pursuant to the Act ol Parliament passed in the fifth Year of the Reign ot his present Majesty, chap. 01 NORTHAMPTON Town General Quarter Sessions. " lV. TOTlCF. is hereby given, That the next GENERAL IM aUARTF. lt SESSIONS of the PEACE for the TOWN of NORTHAMPTON, mill be holden at the GUILDHALL, in the said Town, on WEDNESDAY the 13th Doy of. JULY, 1825, at TEN O' Clock in the Morn- ing, at which Time and Place, all Persons who are bound by Recognizances to appear and prosecute, or give Evidence upon any Rill or Bills of Indictment, or to answer any Charge or Charges whatsoever, or have any Business to transact at the said Sessions, are required to attend, as the Court will be punctual in entering on the Business of the Sessions at the Time above mentioned. By Order of the Court, RICHARD HOWES, Town Steward. Northampton, March 30, 1825. Northamptonshire PRESERVATIVE SOCIETY. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the' aboveSOCIETY will Ix; h'jJ. U'Ji at tlje . HOUSE of Messrs. UtRDSALL, on THURSDAY next £ fie Utti TSsrf NT TOM'Clock. Secretary, W. BIRDSALI. Northampton, Sth July, 1825. No Popery!'.! This Day is published, AFEW WORDS on CATHOLIC EMANCIPA TION. By A True Protestant. Price 3d.; 2s. p Dozen ; or 12s. Oil, p Hundred. To be had of Abel, Bookseller, and Cordeux, Printer, Northampton. Mrs. and th* Misses MAI. IM BF. G to inform their Friends that their SEMINARY in BRIDGE STREET will RE- OPEN on the27tli INST. Northampton, 1th July, 182.*). Mrs. Coales and Mr. Durham RESPECTFULLY inform their Friends that their ACADEMY will he RE- OPENED on WEDNESDAY the 20th of JULY. ' CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, HORSE MARKET, NORTHAMPTON. Young Gentlemen Are Boarded, aud Educated in useful, polite, and Classical Literature, by JROBINSON ( Classical Assistant to Mr. Cornfield), . who most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, the Business of the SCHOOL RE- COMMENCES I MONDAY the 18th INSTANT. Tho Course of Instruction at this Academy embraces the usual Routine of Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, and Composition, with the Classics, Mathematics, Geography, History, Surveying, & e. & c. Any Pupils who' may be desirous of giving their At- tention to Philosophical, Chemical, or Mechanical Pur- suits, will have their leisure Hours devoted to those Sciences, suitable Rooms and Apparatus being provided jxpressly for the Purpose. The Situation it is well known is singularly pleasunt mil healthy. Every Attention is paid to the Morals and Domestic Comfort of the young Gentlemen. The usual Accomplishments on the Terms of the severul Masters. Cards of Terms, & c. on Application at the Academy. PIANOFORTES, PTNGER ORGAN, St MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS in general. JABEL begs Leave most respectfully to inform flie • Lovers of Music, he has now for Sale a good Assort- ment of fine- toned grand, square, and cabinet Pianofortes, by various Makers, judiciously selected, which lie offers on such Terms as cannot fail to give the greatest Satisfaction; but he particularly recommends to Notice two other Cabinet six- octave Pianofortes, just received, quite equal to those he advertised last Month, which, on Account of their possessing every superior Quality, - were immediately sold; and these, both in Tone and Ap- pearance, maybe considered as being brought to the highest Pitch of Perfection.— In consequence of the very high Estimation in which Mr. BUTCHER'S In- struments are now held by the most competent Judges, he has it in contemplation to raise his Prices to the same Terms as other^ popular^ Manuficturers. 1 half year of 1824. Considerable as this is, P I NG'EK'VRG AN it would have been still larger, had not the Four stops and a Half, nearly new, well adapted for a striking of the operative workmen in several small Church, or other Place of Worship, and will be trades acted unfavorably both On the Cus- sold on such low Terms that so favorable an Oppor- | tonw and the Exdse> fa the Customs, by filiation adopted during the present Ses- sion, a large portion of the Excise Duties has been transferred to the Customs. This has swelled the produce of the quarter to about £ 3,918,000, whilst that of the cor- responding period last year did not exceed £ 1,997; 070. The increase therefore appears to be £ 1,920,930; but allowing for the trans- ferred Duties, which amount to about £ 1,800,000, it does- not exceed £ 120,000. Added, however, to an augmentation of Onr Assises commence on Monday next, before the Hon. Sir James Allan Park, Kut. and the Hon. Sir George Sowley Holroyd, Knt. The calendar contains the names of 18 prisoners for trial, viz.:— Samuel Narsey, for stealing a wether sheep, the property of Thomas Austin, of Rotbwell.— Jwo. Marshall, for stealing a quantity of peas and beans from the premises of John Green, of Ket- tering.— J as. Dixon alias J. Dobson Dixon, for fotging, or causing, to . be forged, a bill of Northamptonshire BANK FOR SAVINGS. AT a QUA R'l'E RI. Y MEETJN G of the MANAGERS of this Institution holdeu at the RECORD ROOM, adjoining the COUNTY HALL, NORTHAMPTON, on WEDNESDAY the 6th Day of JULY, 1823, ( T. S. W. SAMWELL, Esq. in the Chair), It teas resolved, That the following Abstract of the Accounts to the present Time, be published twice in The Northampton Mercury, viz. :— Quarterly Statement. s. d. To Balance at the last Quarterly) Meeting : £ To Cash re, ceiv « d< of Depositors ami") Interest from the Bank of England, > from 6th April. to 6th July, 1825.. ) tunity for possessing an equally grand Instrument may not occur for many Years. Keyed Bugles, Double Basses, Serpents, French Horns, Clarionets, Violoncellos, Tenors, Viol [ ins, Bassoons, German Flutes, Hautboys, with Reeds, Strings, - and Booksof Instruction for every Instrument always on Sale. A large Assortment of Sacred and other Printed Music, uud Orders for new Music executed every Week. Pianofortes let out to Hire; correctly tuned and repaired, on the shortest Notice, and mostliberalTernis. Old Instruments taken in exchange. Pianofortes purchased of J. ABEL kep: in Tune the first Year gratis, and . exchanged if not approved. Parade, July 9th, 1825. J, FARRIN, BOOKSELLER, STATI ONER, > jc. Gold Street, Northampton, KETURNS his sincere Thanks to his Friends for that Share of Patronage he has received, and begs Leave to inform them he has DECLINED BUSINESS IN FAVOR of Mr. THOS. WHEELER, whom , he' strongly recommends to their Notice, feeling assured he will do his utmost to give Satisfaction to " all who- may favor him with their Commahds. £ 89,659 on the last Quarter, it makes an exchange for £< VJ8, and also for disposing of excess of more than £ 200,000 over the first | the same, with intent to defraud Messrs. Smith, Osborn, Howes, Smith, and Osborn, of the Town and County Bank. — James Smalley, for stealing a pocket book contain- ing six £ 1 notes and three sovereigns, the property of Mary Harris, of Wellingborough. — John Coles, for stealing a chestnut geld- ing from Dallington Park, the property of Sir John Edward, Riggs Miller.— Wm Longs- low and Thos. Longshw, for stealing 40 lamb- hogs, at Clipston, of the value, of £ 90 and preventing our manu facturers from executing till the orders for exportation which they had received : and on the Excise, by com- pelling the refractory workmen to deprive themselves of many articles which would _ . . have augmented the produce of that particu- upwards, the property of Matthew Ward.— lar branch. Far from having positively \ Joseph Tebbutt, for feloniously killing Joseph nd, also to Stirman at the parish of, Earl's Barton.— 734 12 7 8,571 8 3 MONEY. READY to be Advanced on l^ ind or Houses, several St i MS of £ 200, £ 500, and £ 800, and also any other Sum of Money, at reduced Rates of Interest-. Apply, if by letter, Post paid, to the Printers of this Paper; addressed No. 261. WANTED, A YOUTH, of respectable Connexions, aud good Education, as an APPRENTICE to a BURGEON and APOTHECARY. Apply to Mr. GOODWIN, Surgeon, Newport Pag- nell, Bucks. ANTED, by Mr. WIIITWORTH, Northampton,- Wholesale and Retail LINEN & WOOLLEN DRAPER, A respectable YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE. For Particulars, Inquire as above. " VSTANTED, A respectable active YOUTH, as an > T APPRENTICE to the LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPERY BUSINESS.— Letters ( Postpaid), addressed No. 258, at the Printers' of this Paper, will receive iaimeiliate Attention. J ANTED, THREE Journeymen PLASTERERS. Good Hands may have constant Employ by ap- ... ™ 4 By Cash repaid to Do-} positors froth the 6i. lt f April to the 6th July, f 1825 ) By Cash paid into the! Bank of England > from Ditto to Ditto J By Balance in the) Treasurers' Hands. i J 9,306 0 10 5,135 8 4 3,464 16 4 705 16 2 General Statement. To Cash received by Deposits, and by Interest from the Bank of England, from the Opening of the Institution on the 3d Aug. 1816, to the 6th July, 1825 By Cash repaid to De- positors from Ditto I 89,357 11 1\ to Ditto By Ditto paid into the Bank of England 140,257 3 1 from Ditto to Ditto By Balance in the Treasurers'Hauds.. 9,306 0 10 230,320 9 10J THOS. WHEELER, Bookseller, Stationer, & c. t GOLD STREET, BEGS Leave most respectfully to inform the Inha- bitants of NORTH AMPTi and its Vicinity that he has TAKEN the PREMISES lately occupied' by Mr. FARRIN, where he intends CARRYING ON the above BUSINESSES in all their Branches, and hopes by strict Attention and Assiduity to give Satisfaction to those who may honor him with their Commands. N. B. Shops supplied with Paper on the most reason- able Terms. Books of all Kinds neatly Bound on the shortest Notice. Northampton, July 1th, 1825. To Gentlemen, Farmers, Seedsmen, & c. THE ADVERTISER being engaged in a very lucrative Business, which from his Connexions is capable of great Extension, is desirous of meeting with some Person who could command from one to five Thousand Pounds. Any one wishing to increase their Means without Risk, | and obtain a handsome Centage, may do so by joining the Advertiser as a Sleeping Partner," who will ensure the Party 15 $> Gent. Profit, and give Banker's Security 1 for the Capital advanced. Ai" free, suffered, however, it will be found, have undergone a gratifying increase. In fact, the whole state of the public Revenue announces an uninterrupted progress in prosperity, which bears a character of con- stancy and solidity most cheering to the country jtnd most honorable to those by whose wise policy it has been attained. Bull Baiting.—( From a Correspondent.)— The Rev. Mr. Trimmer, a Magistrate for the county of Middlesex, and the Vicar of the parish of Heston, disapproving of the frequent practices of bull baiting on- Houns- low Heath, which were generally sanc- tioned by the soldiers of the regiment quar tered at the barracks, communicated his aversion to such cruel sports to the com- mander of the regiment, and finding his advice to discontinue them wholly disre- garded, he wrote to the Commander- in- Chief, who, in reply to Mr. Trimmer's letter, said Edward Smiths for killing a sheep at Yardley Hastings, the property of . the Marquess of Northampton.— James Bennett, for stealing a bay mare, the property of Luke Pickering, of Orford Darcy, Hunts.— Thomas North, for stealing a linen sheet and a linen towel, the property of Saml. Hayes, ofRowell.— Saml. Lee, for unlocking with a false key the cellar door of his master, Wm. Sawyer, of Clipston, and stealing ale therefrom at different times. — James Smith, for stealing , a black gelding from Cold Highain, the property of William Brown.— Richard Welch, for stealing two gold rings, value 15s, and three gold seals, value £ 3. 10s. the property of Wm. Whitmore, of this town.— Samuel Hillier, for wilfully cut. ting and wounding a child atLaxton.— Win. Chambers, for stealing from the person of John- Treadgold, at Boughton Green Fair, a __ half- crown piece, and some other silver pieces that he would' not sanction any such" illegal Iof money.— Wm. Blowvell alias Blowjield, for continued in that situation until he wat discovered by his master, at which time he was quite dead.— Verdict— Accidental death. Commitments.— To the County Gaol— By the Rev. K. M. R. Tarpley, Alemnder Prescot, and William Lunt, deserters from the Royal Marines.— House of Correction.— By the Rev. W. Stockdale, and G. W. Malim, George Smart, for refusing to perform an order of bastardy made in behalf of the parish of Great Doddington.— By John Nethereoat, Esq. James Atlard, for assaulting Thomas Gossage, of t'reat Crea- ton, and neglecting to find Securities to keep the peac « towards the said Thoinas Gossage. STAMFORD RACES, I8it ( concluded). THURSDAY— Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each, for all ages, ( five subscribers), Lord Fitzwilliam's Wiseacre, 5 yrs. old 1 Sir G. Heathcote's ch. f. Conviction, 3 yrs. old 2 Marquess of Exeter's Barabbas, 4 yrs. old 3 Mr. Finch's Rein Deer, aged 4 Fifty Ponnds given by the Marqvress< of Exeter. Mr. O'Connor's ch. h. W'iseaerc, 5 yrs. old 1 1 Mr. Hall's Rein Deer, aged 3 2 Mr. Heatheotc's ch. c. Nobs, 4 yrs. old 2dr The following Acrostic w " ddressed by a Young Gentleman of Daventry Academy to his'Sister, who had drawn a beaut\ fulbmich of Roses :—• S ee Softly Swelling Shade's Surrounding; A ttractions Artfully Abounding, N or. Needing Nicety Nor Neatness, D isplayf Desiialilu " Discreetness; 15 nchauiiag! Ev'ry Eye Extended, 1 R evolves Round Rich" lied Poises Rended, > S 0 Shining Swe* t, So Soft, So Splendid. ) SONNET. Written on the Banks of the Ganges. Extracted from a small volume, entitled, " Sonnets and other Poems," by D.. L. Richardson, who displays consi- derable taste and feeling in a variety of other Pieces comprised in this elegant little work. How fraught With music, beauty, and repose, ' This holy- time, and solitude profound! A lambent lustre o'er the mountain glows ; With love's sweet minstrelsy the woods resound'; Through the soft gloom, yon sacred fanes arauud. The radiant tly* its mimic lightning throws ; F; tir Ganga's stream tilting the green vale flows, And breathes a calm and thought- reviving sound I Such hour and scene my spirit loves to hail, When Naturo'sVmilr is so divinely sweet, When every nffte thjlrtnimldm « » ,' flii ( ude Seems caught from realms untrud, by " mortal feet, ~ - Where everlasting harmonies prevail— Where rise the purified thcirGocl to' greet! " The fire- flv. Address, stating real Name and Residence, Postage • ee, to C. K. Post Office, Leicester. 705 16 2 230.820 9 10| VI Northamptonshire Summer Assizes, 1825. NOTICE is hereby given, That the ASSIZES J or the said County are appointed to be holden at ^ „,, N„ , , ... .. „ , NORTHAMPTON, on MONDAY the llth Day of JULY J ® - Ihe Office, nhich adjoins the County Hallt instant, on which Day his Majesty's Judges of Northampton, xs open every Saturday from Twelve Assize will open their Commission only : that on the tilt Half- past Two o'Clock. \ following Morning at Ten o'Clock they will attend Divine Service, and afterwards proceed to the Nisi plying to Mr. GEORGE DICKINS, at the New Churel Leicester. WTANTED immediately, An APPRENTICE to A V? SADDLER, and COLLAR and HARNESS MAKER.— Apply to Mr. PORTER, Brixworth. ANTED, An APPRENTICE to A JOINER and BUILDER, in a Country Town.— A moderate Premium will be expected. Apply to the Printers of this Paper, by Letter, Post paid, atltlressed No. 266. WANTED, several JOURNEYMEN CARPENTERS and JOINERS, who may have constant Work, and the advanced Wages, by applying to Mr. C ARLEY, Builder, Welford Road, Leicester. \ 1/" ANTS HSITUATION as GROOM and VALET, v * nr as FOOTMAN, in a respectable Family, A smart, active YOUNG MAN, who perfectly understands Iris Business in both Capacities.— Unexceptionable Refe- rence will be given. Address,. Post paid, 367, at the Printers' of this Paper, stating Terms, will be immediately attwn< W to. "\* rANTED, as HOUSEMAID, A steady, active V T YOUNG WOMAN, who perfectly understands her Business.— None need apply but those who have been in Service before. Apply, if by Letter, Post- paid, to Mr. JOSEPH CHF. T- TfcE, Kettering. A COOK WANTED, AMiddle- aged respectable W OM AN, with a good Character, both as to Qualifications and moral Conduct; must be a Member oi the Estu'blishedChureh. Gootl Wages will be given.— A kitchen- Maid is kept. Aoplication ( ifby Letter, Postpaid), may be made to Mr. WEBB, Bookseller, Bedford. Also, A HOUSE MAID wanted iu the same Family. —.—,—, Marriott's Bankruptcy. rpHF. Creditors who have proved their Debts under a A Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and issued orth against RICHARD MARRIOTT, now or late of die Town of NORTHAMPTON, in the County of North- nip ton, Banker, Dealer, and Chapman, are requested i meet the surviving Assignee of the Estate and Effects f the said Bankrupt on THURSDAY the 21st Day of t'LY next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at the EORGE Ixx, in the said Town of NORTHAMPTON, to lent to, or dissent from, a certain Proposal made to j said surviving Assignee of the said Bankrupt, for • ling aud determining certain Differences and Dis- , tes now pending between the said surviving Assignee NORTHAMPTON RACES, 182 5, Will be on Wednesday and Thursday, the 14 th and I 15 th of September, the Week af ter Warwick. FIRST DAY. I'rius and Crown Courts ; and of this all A ttornens Persons summoned on the Nisi Prius and Crown Juries, and other Parties concerned are hereby re- quired to take Notice, and to be then and there at- tending— That the Grand Jury will be sworn on THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE CUP, Value lOOgs. I /"" day at Twelve o'Cloek at Noon, at which Time by Subscribers of logs, each; if three Horses shall Gentle men summoned on that Inquest are re- run, the Surplus to be paid to the Winner; but if less ' Pasted to attend; and all Justices of the Peace. than three, the Surplus will be reserved, and lidded to the Mayors, Coroners, Chie f Constables, Bailiffs, and Cup and Corporation Stakes in 1826, by equal Propor- oih'- r Officers are hereby required to take Notice and cruel sports, and had written to the Commandant of the troops, relative to his permitting his men being present on the ground. Sir Herbert Taylor, likewise by the command of his Royal Highness, wrote to the keepers of the Heath, informing them, that if in future they are so remiss in their duty as to permit a renewal of the said sports on the Heath, thev should not only forfeit their situations as keepers of the Heath, but, likewise, their rank as non- commissionetl officers, which they are only allowed to retain, in consequence of their good character, their age, or their distinguished services in the army. This correspondence took place in consequence of the last bull bait, of a bull belonging to a man of the name of Hatchelor, against whom and others, aperson of the name of Wheeler obtained warrants.- Courier. tions. No Person to name, or cause to have named, more than two Horses, or to start more than one; and no Horse allowed to start unless the Subscription for such Horse shall have been paid to Mr. Weatherby, or the Clerk of this Conrse, or into the Town and County Bank, Northampton. The Owner of the Winner to pay 2gs. to the Clerk of the Course, aud to subscribe to the Cup in 1826. To close ou the first Day of August, and the Horses to be named ou or before that Day to Mr. Weatherby, Oxendon Street, London; or to the Clerk of the Course, at Northampton. Twice round, about three Miles; tlirce'- year- olds, 6it. 12tt). four, 8st. 4th. five, Sst. 121b. six,, 9st. 31h. and aged, 9st. Sib. Mares and Geldings aHoWtd 3lt>. Winners this Year of one Cup, 31t>. and twojjib. extra. WesentSubscribers : " - GRAFTON NORTHAMPTON SPENCER Al. THORP BRUDENEI. L GEO. PAYNE W. R. CARTWRIGHT A SWEEPSTAKES of TEN GUINEAS each, for Horses bona fule the Property of Subscribers, which have hunted twelve Days at the least in the Season 1824- 5, a Certificate of which to be produced to the Clerk of the Course before starting, signed by the Master or Huntsman of an established' Pack of fox Hounds. , Heats, once round and a Distance each. Four- year- ojds, lost. 61b. five, list. 5lb. six, list, l'llb. and aged, l2st. Marcs and Geldings allowed 2tb.— Winners this Year of the Value of £ 50, in Match, Plate, or Sweepstakes, to curry 7it>. extra. Closed on the lst Day of May, and the following Horses named :— Mr. Payne's b. g. Panza, bv Cervantes, 6 Y'ears old. b. g. Thunderbolt, aged. G. ROBINSON W. L. MABERLY P. S. PIERRF. PONT E. BOUVER1E R. WILSON J. B. EDWARDS. Saturday, July 9, 1825. WEEKLY CALENDAR. | July 10. 6 Sunday after Trinity.— Lessons: Morning, 2 Sam. 12, Luke 22!— Evening, 2 Sam. 19, 1 Thess. 2. 11. Clock fast 5' I. 13. Clock fast 5' 17. 15. St. Swithin. New Moon at I0h. 25m. night. 16. Clock fast 5' 23. 17, 7 Sunday after Trinity.— Lessons: Morning, 2 Sam. 21, John 5.— Evening, 2 Sam. 24, 1 Tim. 1. BIRTHS. At Leghorn,, on the I8th of June, the Lady of John Christie, Esq. of Uuenby Hall, of a daughter. On the 29th ult. at F. celeshttll Castle, Mrs. Ryder, Lady of the Hon. aud Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of I^ chfield and Coventry, ot a son. MARRIED On Thursday se'nnight, at St. James's, Clerkenw'ell, James E. Hallow, Esq. of Park Place, Islington, second sou of, the Rev. J allies Hadow, ofStrcatly, Bedfordshire, to Phillis, youngest daughter of the late'j. Baxter, Est]. On'Sunday last, at St. Giles's church, Mr. Edward Hesketh, upholsterer, of Wellingborough, 4th son of Mr. Hesketh, of this town, to Eninia, third daughter of the late Mr. Ingnian, of the same place. On Monday, at St. George's, Hanover- square, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, , S. Waymouth, Esq. to Elizabeth, eldest surviving daughter of the late " Mevtiell, Esq. of Quorndon Hall, Leicestershire. and give their A ttendanee accordingly. And all Persons who are bound by Recognizance to Prosecute and give Evidence upon any Rill or Rills of Indictment are required to attend and deliver the proper Instructions to. the Clerk of the Assize on Monday [ the Commission Day), in order that the Rills may be prepared to be laid, before the Grand Jury immediately after the Charge is given. AndNotice is hereby further given, That all Jurors summoned to serve on the Nisi Prius and Crown Juries at the said AsHxes, and do not answer to their Names when called, % mll be fined, un- less a sufficient Excuse is made on Oath before the Court. ' THOMAS WILLIAMS, Esq. Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, No'rthjimpton, . July lst, 1845. ... " , J"' . NO R Til A MP TONS HI R E QUARTER SESSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given. That the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for this COUNTYiriW commence on THURSDAY the UtKDay of Jri. Y next, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning, and that the Court will immediately impannel the Grand Jury, and transact other formal Business, ahd at Twelve o'Ctock proceed to the Trial of such Anneals as were entered and ad jour, led at the last andrispitrd I very rviv. inei; ean or. L. arnsie, until the ensuing Sessions. Those Magistrates who i'h'- aheth eldest surviv- tpg daughter of the late Hugo have taken Recognizances returnable to the Quarter Es?' of « ™ ™ lon Hall, Leicestershire. " •'.... .. . * I , On Tuesday, at l urvey, by the Rev. T. S. Gnm- shawe,. the Rev. John Ayre, of Caius College, Cam- thereto, to the Clerk of the Peace on or before Trie's"- f {?*$ » <!>. . CJa, s, sic?' Tu.. to ™ '. tl? e. Phu!' t: h Missionary Iusti- stealing a box and £ 1. 15s. in money, the property of Ann Fermeadows, of Fiijedon.— John Leach, for stealing a pair of steelyards, at Wellingborough, the property of John Smith. On Saturday last Mr. Green ascended in his Coronation Balloon from the Gas enclo- sure at Stamford, accompanied by Miss Stocks ( who had the unfortunate accident last Summer). An unprecedented concourse of spectators assembled to witness the inte resting spectacle, and the day proving re- markably fine, a general sentiment of satis- faction was seen to prevail. So great was the concourse, and so universal the interest excited, that every eminence was occupied many streets literally crowded, and most of the shops were closed.— A band of music ac- companied the exhibition, and greatly enli- vened the scene. Mr. G. ascended in ex- cellent spirits, seeming quite confident of his safety ; and after a pleasant voyage of rather more than two hours, descended near Thor- ney, and returned to Stamford the same evening. On Wednesday last the return Cricket Match was played on Wellesbourne green between the gentlemen of Rugby school and the united clubs of Wellesbourne and Chip- ping Warden, which, though not finished on account of the lateness of the evening, was decidedly in favor of Rugby. The fol- lowing is a statement of the innings : United Clubs. Rugby. lst Innings 31 lst Innings.. 140 2d Ditto 35 77 of which were got with 4 wickets down. by a single bat. The bowling of the United Clubs was re- markably/ fine* and, indeed, from their late victory at Rugby, we cannot forbear assimi- lating the idea of the Latin Poet:— " liinc apicem rapax LONDON MARKETS. Cam Exchange, Monday, July 4. The arrival both of Wheat anil Flour since this day se'nnight, and of Wheat this morning, has been m< - derate; but the present very favorable weather . ee- t- sions a great dulness iu the Mealing Trade, and the millers ehietly confine their purchases to the finest parcels, whii h barely support our last quotation; whilst the middling and ordinary descriptions are from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Barley continues scarce, and sells on quite as gootl terms; and Beans and Peas are rather dearer than otherwise. We have been largely supplied with Oats during the last week, par- ticularly from Ireland, and the trade is exceedingly dull, and, except for fine fresh Corn, certainly cheaper* Flour remains at our last quotation. Return Price of Grain on board Ship, as under :— WHEAT, Essex Red, new, 48s. to 56s.; Fine, 60s. to 70s.; White, 62s. to 63s.; Firte, 70s. to 72s.; Superfine, 74s. to 76s.— RYE, 32s. to35s.— BARLEY, 32s. to- 36s.; Fine, 38s. to 40s.— MALT, 60s. to 63s.; Fine, 6ts, to 66s.— PEAS, Hog, 38s. to - 10s.; Maple, 40s. to 12-.; White, 44s. to 46s.; Boilers, 46s. t. i 50s.— BEANS, Small, 42s. to 48s.; old, 46.-. to 52s.; Ticks, New, 34s,; to 42s.; Old, 40s. to 45s.— OATS, Feed, 22s. to 24s. ; Fine, 24s. to 25s.; Poland, 25s. to 26s.; Fine, 27s. to 28s.; Potatoe, 27s. to 28s.; Fine, 29s. to 30s. Price of Flour.— FLOUR, Town- intide, per sack, 60s. to 65s.; Seconds, 55s. to 60s.; Essex and Sudolk, on board ship, 50s. to 55s.; Norfolk and Stockton, 45s. to 50s.— BRAN, per quarter, 8s. to 9s.— POLLARD, - Fine, per ditto, 16s. to 20s. GRAIN arrived from JUNE 20, toJOSE25, both inclusive- English— Wheat, 4,007 quarters j Barley, 461; Malt, 2,003; O. its, 6,161; Beans, 1,059; Pens, 80; Flour, 5,700 sacks.— Irish— Wheat, 55; Oats, 18,655; Flour, 100 barrels, 100 sacks.— Foreign— Wheut, 435; Oats, 140- Col. Lautour's May Day, aged. Mr. Wilson's ch. g. Chance," aged. Ml'. Whitworth and Mr. Brown are Subscribers but did iiot name. The CO UNT Y PLATE, of the Val ue of 50gs.; Heats, once round and a Distance each; three- Year- olds, 7st. 31b. four, Sst. 51b. five, 8st. 12tb. six and aged, 9st. 21b. Winners this Year of the Value of £ 50 or upwards, at .. .,•„ , , „ • , anyone Time ( Matches only excepted), once, 31b. twice, the said Bankrupt, anil the personal Representative flit), thrice, or Royal Plate, 71b. extra; and the Winner John Whitacre, late ol Hudilersfield, in the County 0f the Cup to cany, in addition, 61t). Post Entrance York, Clothier, deceased; mid Richard Howes, ot not allowed after the Horses have started for the Cup. n- ls of the said Richard Howes and the Interest due ^ l vm- v. Vm. r icei, r, u-„ , iwl u\. ... f . allowed Winners this Year of Plate or Sweepstakes i suiviving Assignee ot the said Bankrupt, or tor v„ i, 1£ l . oh * • f- vu • nUtingto^ Arhitration, orotherviseagreei„^ to settle | 01' 110 Race; and if more than five Subscribers, the second Horse to receive his Stakes. No less than three reputed ' Ijust any Matter or Thing relating thereto. orthampton, 30th June, 1825. Woodford cum Membris, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, And entered upon immediately, , L that, substantial FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, anil BAKEHOUSE, now in Trade, together with all necessaryOut- buildiiigs, and i. l Garden, situate and being in WOODFORD cum Ml! HIS, in the County of Northampton, late in the • upation of Mr. Nathan Merry, deceased, and now lis Widow, Airs. Ann Merry, .' he Fixtures and Baking Utensils to he taken at a • Valuation. ilso, A COTTAGE, situate in the same Village, oi Joseph lligham. • • for a View of the Premises, apply to the Tenants; 1 for further Particulars, to Mr. FRANCIS MERRY, ( 1 worth, Baker. I'o be S O It D by A U CTIO N, By IVIr. Nichols, Land, Timber, and Building Valuer, On Thursday, July 21, 1825, at FAXTON, rrniURTY- Sr. VKN OAK TREES, of large Diinen- S sions; and TWENTY- FIVE LOTS of OAK ARMS; for which six Months' Credit will be given on approved Joint Security. v Meet at Fox Hall, Faxton, atTen o'Clock. Guilsborough, July 8, 1825. RA UNDS, Northamptonshire. To be SOL D by A IT C T I O N, By Mr. V/ m. Smith, On Thursday the 21st Day of July instant, at the House of Mr. John Blott, known by tlie Sign of the Cock, in Raulitis, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Cloek in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced, ALL that MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with huge Yard, and excellent Garden,' well planted with thriving fruit Trees, anil other Appurtenances to the » aine Premises belonging, situate and being in ItAlJNDS aforesaid, now in the Tenure or Occupation of Mr. Jonathan Parker. Also ancxcellent and well- accustomed B AKEHOUSE, standing on the said Premises, notv in full Trade. And also a WIND HKMP MILL, DRESSING SHOP, and every other Convenience suitable for carrying on the Hemp and Rope Making Business, which has been conducted on the abovV Premises for a Number of Years. The Whole of the Premises are Copyhold, and Fine Certain.— Possession ntavbe had immediately. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. WM. MAILE, of Raunds; or to Mr. TENNEY, Solicitor, Thrapston. running Horses to start. The Subscription to close, and the Horses to be named to the Clerk of the Course, by Nine o'Clock in the Evening on the first Day's Race. The TOWN PLATE of the Value of 50gs.; Heats twice round each ; three- Yr.- olds, 6st. 91b. four, Sst. 31t>. five, Sst. 1211>. six, 9st.. 3lbi and aged, 9st. 51b. Mares and Geldings allowed 2tb. the Winner of the Cup to carry 711). and the Winner of the first Day's Plate, Mb. extra, but no other additional Weights ; Horses which have not won this Y'ear the Value of £ 50 at anyone Time, allowed 4lt>. Post entrance not permitted " after Ten o'Clock the preceding Evening. To enter and show for both the Plates at Northampton, rm Monday before the Race, with the Clerk of the Course, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Evening. No less than three reputed running Horses to start for either of them,- except by the permission of the Steward or stewards. If one Horse only shall come to start for either of the Plates, to be allowed lOgs. and if only two Horses, 5gs. each. The subscribed and en- trance Money to he returned, if such Horse or Horses shall have been enteral at the advertised Time, and shall have also conformed to the Articles. If the Stew- ard or Stewards shall permit two Horses only to start for either of the Plates, the 5gs. will not be given ; and should either of them refuse to run after such Permission, the lOgs. will be given to the Owner of the Horse that shall be ready to start The Horses to stand and to remain from the Time of Entrance to the Day ofthe Race, at the House or Stables, in Northampton, of a Subscriber of one Guinea at the least to the Town Plate; and to be shod or plated by a Smith who litis subscribed to the same Ilalf- u- guiiiea at the least. The Owner of each Horse at the Time of Entrance for either of the Plates, shall subscribe Two Guineas towards defraying the Expenses of the Race, and 10s. 6tl. to the Clerk of the Race Course, and also 10s. ( i. l. entrance Money, which last- mentioned Sum only shall be given to the second Horse in the Race.— Post Entrance to he double the Amount of the Charge on the regular Entrance in each Particular. The Owner of the Winner of either Plate to pay one Guinea to the Clerk of the Course. The Plates to' be the last Race of the Day, and to start for them iu Half an Hour after the preceding Race. All Disputes to be decided by the Steward or Stewards, or bv any three Gentlemen who slial I he appointed, anil such Decision shall be obligatory on the appealing Parties. The Horses to lie allowed be- tween each Heat Half an Hour and no more. The Riders to iv.-' igh in the Colours in which they shall ride the Race. To start for the first Race on the first Day at One, and for the first Race on the second Day at Two o'Clock. GEO. PAYNE. Esq. ) Sir GEO. ROBINSON, Bart. M. P. )• Stewards. W. LEADER MABERLY, Esti. M. P. ^ T n os. . D CM DLL TON, Clerk ofthe Course. day the \ 1th of . IDLY next. And all Persons pho are bound over by Recognizance to prosecute, or to give Evidence on ' any Bill or Rills of Indictment, are re- quired to attend and deliver the proper Instructions at the Clerk of the Peace's Office on Wednesday Evening, as the Grand Jury will be discharged as early as the public Business will admit. And it is recommended to the Solicitors and Parish Officers who have Appeals to try, to deliver their Rriefs to Counsel on the Wednesday Evening, to be ready to try the same the next Morning, as'the Court will be punctual at entering on that Business at the Time above men turned. (' HAS. MAllKHAM. Clerk ofthe Peace. Northampton, June 24th, 1825. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. Dennis, On Friday, the 15th of July instant, at Five o'Clock, at the George Inn, at Brix'worth, near Northampton, ALL those several MESSUAGESor TENEMENTS, being contiguous to each other, in BRIXWORTH aforesaid, the Property of Air. THOMAS ELSTON, and now or late in the several Occupations of John Bur- gess, Henry Briggs, John Johnson, and Others. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. W. & C. BUSWELL, Solicitors, or to the AUCTIONEER, Northampton. tution at Islington, to Henrietta, third daughter of the ftev.' Legh Richmond, Rector of Turvey, Bedfordshire. • Oh Tuesday last, at Buckingham, by the Rev. J. Silvester, Mr. Clarke, of Rugby, to Sarah, eldest daugh- ter of Isaac Bartlctt, Esq. of the former place. On Thursday, at St. Margaret's, Leicester, by the Rev. T. Burnaby, Vicar, Rev. R. Wallace, of Chesterfield, to Miss Sophia Lakin, of the former place. DIED. On the 29th nit. after a short illness, Tlipmas Tryon, Esq. ofBulwick Hall, in this county, aged 66. On the lst instant, in UppenSeymour Street, London, Georgiana- Harriet, the infant daughter of the Hon. & i Rev. It,. Carleton, of Brixworth, near this town. On Monday last, at his Lordship's House, in Grosvenor Place, London, the RightHon. Thomas, Lord Lilford. At her house on the Terrace, Piccadilly, London, in her 81th year, Lady Holland, of Cranbury, near Winchester, aunt to the Earl of Cardigan. Lately, at the School for the education of Independent Ministers' Sons, at Lewisham, Kent, aged 14 years, Master Owen Knight, son of the late Rev. H. Knight, of Yelvertoft, in this county. He was a youth of pleasing manners, and of promising talents. LEASEHOLDS, NORTHAMPTON. To be S O It D by ADCTI O N, By Mr. V/ m. Macquire, Atthe Crown and Anchor Inn, Bridge Street, Northamp- ton, on Thursday the 21st of July, 182.) ( if not pre- vionsly disposed of by Private Contract), with immedi- ate Possession, ^ TH^, V, EA? E X!? rsJ> f which aro unexpired) of I the Northamptonshire militia. 1 - 97,11 ^ - atein UiutiiiE STREET, in NORTHAMPTON aforesaid. The above. Premises have been thoroughly repaired, and may be purchased on very advantageous Terms. For further Particulars and to treat for the Purchase, apply to Mr. FREEMAN, Solicitor, Northampton. NORTHAMPTON GENERAL INFIRMARY. Admission of Patients during the last H cck :• In- Patients... l4 | Out- Patients.. 41 July 8.— Number of Patients in the House W. C. KERR, Receiving Physician W. PERCIVAL, Receiving Surgeon. We have the pleasure to state that the sum of ten guineas has been received by the treasurers of the above excellent institution, being a donation from Captain Davison, of Friday and Saturdays Postis. LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 8. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to wend to Lord Robert Seymour one hundred guineas for the relief of the sufferers by the . „ late calamitous fire in the eastern part of Park> Islington, by Thos. Wilson, Esq. who Mary- la- bonne. very generously contributed 2,000gs. to- The King haii appointed Major- General I wards the accomplishment ofthe object. The Bourk to be Lieutenant- Governor of the I situation is most desirable both as it respects Also, on the 27th ult. the sum of ten shil- lings, from a gentleman of this town, being a fine paid by a female servant, for misbeha- viour. •'< The Harvest.— The accounts of the ap- proaching harvest in the English, Scotch, and Irish papers, all concur in representing it as one of the most promising and plentiful in the memory of the existing generation. On Tuesday week was laid the first stone of the new Independent College at Highbury eastern district of the Cape of Good Hope,— Gaz. It is said that Mr. Planta, Under Secretary of State, is about to marry the late Marquis of Londonderry's widow. A certain rich widow, who " would be a Duchess," is said to demur to the enormity of the sum expected to be paid down pre- liminary to the ceremony. The Revenue.— It is gratifying to state that the Revenue for the Quarter which ended amenity and health, and was purchased for 2,000gs.; the contract for the erection ofthe building is £ 16,400, towards which some very handsome subscriptions have been made. — This numerous and respectable body of dissenters have already six places of considerable extent where young men are educated for tl » ; ministry; that at Hamerton, erected in 1824, is considered the principal. We are enabled, in this week's Paper, to furnislrour readers with a copy ofthe Petition on Tuesday, presents the same character of oftlie English Corn Distillers, presented to increase and prosperity as the last; and that extensive as have been the reductions made in Taxes and Duties, they are more than covered by the augmentation in the produce of those which have been left. The customs are the branch where this augmentation is most perceptible, but this arises in part from a cause which it is fair to explain. By a re- the House of Lords, against that part of the Distillery Bill, which permits Rum to be converted by the Rectifiers into Gin and Compounds-. The case of the Distillers appears to us so strong, that we must profess our total ignorance of the policy which is about to place them in a state of great diffi- culty, and of ultimate loss. Fortunacum stridore acuto Sustulit; hie posuisse gaudet." On Tuesday week a heifer, four years old, bred and fed by Mr. Daniel Douglas, of Chipping Warden, and lately purchased by Mr. Clement Ayres, of that parish, was slaughtered by Mr. Richard Hull, butcher, of Byfteld, who, on opening the inside, found the loins most enormously laden with fat; the hollow kidney being taken out in the usual manner produced the most isto- nishing weight of 95lb.!— the other kitlney 55lb.; the entrail fat, & c. 1431b. ; making a total of 2931b. Carcass, 145 stone, 81b. to the stone. Read's newly invented Syringe for evacu- ating poisons from the Stomach, was a few days ago used at Hinckley, with complete success. The Patient had'taken a very large dose of Laudanum, and it was not until some time afterwards that a discovery of the circumstance was made.— Great praise is due to Mr. Ash ford ( the medical gentlemau who used the instrument) for the very active, prompt, and skilful manner in which he operated on this occasion. On Wednesday the 22d ult. as a poor woman named Mary Perkins, of Benefield, near Oundle, was passing through a close where there were some beasts grazing near her home, a heifer attacked her, broke her arm, and otherwise so greatly injured her as to endanger her life. Another awful instance of Sudden Death.— On Friday se'nnight a poor woman named Wagstaff, of Hemington, near Oundle, went from that place to Giddingto see her mother, and retired to bed in the evening apparently in excellent health, but in the morning was found by her mother a corpse,, with her child crying in her arms. On Thursday the 23d ult. an inquisition was taken before Thoijias Times, Gent, coroner for the county of Bedford, at Biggles- wade, on view of the body of Henry Crafts, a poor man, who, on the Sunday preceding, being in a state of intoxication, fell out of the Spalding Waggon, which was then at Buckden. He was placed in the waggon again, but soon after its arrival at Biggles- wade he expired. Upon examining the body, a small fracture was discovered in his head, and his arm was broken.— Ver- dict— Accidental death. On the 30th ult. an inquisition was taken before the same coroner, at Chawson, on view ofthe body of James Manning, a young lad, who, on the preceding day, came to his death by being dragged along the ground by a mare, which appeared to have taken fright, and broken away from a cart which she had been drawing. The poor boy's leg being entangled amongst the chains, was so dreadfully injured as to expire immediately after he was disengaged from the mare.— Verdict accordingly. On the 3d instant, an inquisition was taken at Turvey, before the same coroner, on view of the body of Samuel llilson, aged 12 years, who, on the preceding day, being employed in conducting a large roll drawn , by two horses, by some, means fell down, when the roll passed partly over his. body. The horses having stopped, the poor boy PRICE OF SEEDS.— Jci. Y 4. In consequence ofthe continued very favorable weather for the improvement of tile growing Crops of Seeds iu general, we had very little trade for any thing to- day, ttnd prices remain nominally the same as last week. A little new Turnip Seed appeared at Mai ket, which commanded Rjs. per bushel. Per CM. New English Red Clover Seed, 45s.- 63s. ; very fine, 71s. Old ditto ditto, 2Ss. 46s.; tine, 52s. 55s.; New Foreign ditto, 42s. 50s.; fine, 54s. 58;. Old ditto ditto, 25s. 40s.; fine, 42s. 46.<. New White Clover, 49s. 57s. j tine, 618. 66.- 1. Old ditto; 37s. 48*.} line, 5J. s. o7.- t. j-. New Trefoil, 14s. 20s.; fine, 21s. 25s. Kn'glish Carntv ay Seed, 33s. 37s.; fine, 395. Coria tder, 9s. 10s.; fine ' lis.— Per. Quarter. St. l'oin, 56s. 60s.; lice, 65s,; Rye Grass, 24s. 26s.; fine, 28s. 32s. Linseed, for feed- ing, 35s. 4ts. ; fine, 48s. Canary Seel, new, 82s. 83s.-'; fine old, 91>,— Per BushH. Wuite Mustard Seed, 8s. 9s.; fine, 10s. 6d. Brown ditto; 12s. 15s.; flue, 18i » Turnip Seeds, 9s. 15s. Tares, 3o. 6d. . to 5s.— Pet Last. Rape Seed, £ 23. Smithjield, Monday, July 4. Our market here to- day is again well supplictl with Beef and Mutton.— Beasts, by a singular coincidence, ex- actly the same in number as last Monday, and ofcijual quality. There is rather an mercasc of Sheep, but we have observed lio alteration in price in either.— Lamb is plentiful, aud certainly lower, 4d. per stoned- Calves are numerous for Monday's market; and it is with the greatest difficulty that 6s. is obtained for, the very best: good useful ones are to be bought at 5s. 4d. U'herc is no variation in the price of Pork. To sink the offal— per stone of 81bs. Beef, 4s. 6d. to 5s. 2d.; Mutton, 4s. 6d. to 5s. 2d.; Veal, 5s. 4d. to lis. Od.: Pork, 4- t. to 5s. 8d.; Lamb, 5s. 4d. to 6s. M.— Head of Cattle this day: Beasts, 2,27.6; Sheep, 20,570; Calves, 325; Pig-, 100. PRICES of HAY and STlt- AW, JULY 2. • Smithfield— rMnw, old, 85s. Oil. to 95s.; Inferior, 65s. to 80s.; Clover, 95s. to 110s.; Inferior, 70s. to 90s. 0d.) Straw, 38s. to 48s. St. James's— Hay, 67s. to 98s.; New ditto, 60s. to 88s.; Clover, 90s. to 100s,; Straw, 42s. Od. to 52s. 6d. Whitechapel— Clover, 80s. to 115s.; Hay, 10s. to 95s.; Straw, 40s. to 50s. I'l'K.' t-; of HOPS, per Cwt. Jt'LY 4. Kent Pockets, 210s. to 260s.; Sussex, 200s. to 2KK ; Essex, 200s. to 240s.; Farnhain, line, £ 14. to £ 16. 0... ; Seconds, £ 12. to £ 14. 0s.; Kent Bags, 200s. to 240s. ; Sussex, 189s. to 210s.; Essex, 200s. to 23Is.; Old. duty laid'at £ 36,000. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, stone, 3s. 2tl. to 3s. 4d.; Middlings, 2s. lOd. to 3s.; Ordinary, 2s. to 2s. Stl.; . Market Calf ( each ) 9s. PRICE of LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides, 13d. to 21tl.; Common ditto; iSd.- J- to 18d.; Crop Hides, 35to. 38ibs. 10d. to I7tl.; Do. 40 to 4316s. 17( 1: 4 to lW. f$ Ditto, 45 to 50H> s. 19d. to 2ld.; Calf Skins, 35 to 40tbs. 18d. to 26d.; Ditto, 45 to 55Tbs. 2til. to 30d.; Ditto, 55 to 75fos. 23d. to 23d.:; Small Seal Skins, 17d. 4 to lfel'. j; . Tanned Horse hides, 12d, to 15( 1.; Spaliish ditto, 141. to IBd. Com Exchange, July ( i. There are moderate arrivals of Grain in - general this week.— There is scarcely any business doing in Wheat to- day, and prices remain much as on Monthly. Bar- ley is unaltered. Beans and Peas fully maintain the prices last quoted. The Oat trade continues very, ( lull, having several vessels fresh in from Lincolnshire. Arrivals: English Wheat. 3,400 qrs.; Barley, 120; Oats, 10,500; Flour, 5,600 sacks. PRICE OF STOCKS. Bank Stock 3.1? Cent. Red. .. 3 F Cent. Cons, .. 34 ^ Cent. New .. 4 V Cent. Cons. .. Consols, for Aec,.. India Bonds, — Sat. 232 I 90 J i Mon. 90* 984 < H| pr. 98* 9S4 • 91* 1 Tu. Wed. 232J 2314 994 93%; 91* 1 91I _ 904 98 Th. | Fr. 9O- VU0J 98.4' 98? ( 98 1044!—- 9l|; 9l4 — Exchequer Bills,, 44s. pr. Foreign Stocks.— Thursday, One o'Clock.— Span. Bonds, 1821,22];; Danish Scrip, 8$ dis.; Prus- sian Bonds, 1822, 100; Austrian Bonds itSJ; Russian Bonds, 96- J 4; Mexican Bonds, 75J; Ditto Scrip 2| 11 dis.; Colombian 88|; Buenos Ayres 944 Greek Scrip, 12| 13A dis. 1 ••••• I... I— I. '.— I, — I . • —> « —. COUNTRY MARKETS. NORTHAMPTON, Saturday.— N. Wheat, C6s. to 70s. New Barley, 41s. to 42s.; hew Oats, 23s'. to 28s.; New Beans, 41s. to 43s.; Peas, 40s. to 42s. MARKET HtuBonoroii, Tuesday,—" Wheat, 62s. to 70s.; Oats, 22s. to 25s.; Beans, 44s. DAVKNTRY, Wednesday.— Wheat, 64s. to 72s.; Bar- lev. 32s. to 44s.; Oats, 20s. to 28s,; Beans, 40*. to 45s. " Uppingham, Wednesday. — Wheat, 66s. to 71s.; Barley, 36s. to 42s.; Oats, 28s. to 32s.; Beans, 44s. to 48s. — LIST of FAIRS, from July 11, to July 23, within the Circuit of this Paper. M. July 11. Buckingham, Market Boswortli, Mouat- sorrel, Peterborough, and Southara. W. 13. Wobura. M. —— 18. Atherstoue and Chipping Norton. F. 22. Cheihi. m a id Eauuey. MORNING CAU. S. From the New Monthly Magazine. AMID the rcains. pf new Joint Schemes With which the Press abounds, To give us ease, cheep milk, and cheese, Andturii our pence to pounds; No Patriot yet lias torn the net That social life enthrals, Denounced the crime of killing time, Aud banish'd Morning Calls! When, spurning sports, in Rufus' Courts, Grim Law coif- headed stalks; ' Twixt three and four when Merchants pour Round Gresham's murmuring walks; When, with bent knees, our kindM. P.' s . . Give upe'en Tattersall's On Bills to sit—' tis surely fit We give up Morning Calls! Oil clattering feet up Regent Street, To Portland- placci you roam, Where Shoulder- tag surveys your nag, And answers—" Not at home." Thus far you win; but, if let in, The conversation drawls Through hum- drum cheeksr— What mortal seeks Auglit else at Morning Calls ? Your steed, all dust, you heedless trust To some lad standing idle ; But while you stay he trots away, And pawns vourgirth and bridle! Your case you state; tile Magistrate Cries—" Why not go to stalls ? Wliuu loungers" meet, let horses eat, And have their Morning Calls!" To say that town is emptier grown, The Spanish Bonds look glum, That Madam Pasta's gone at last, And Ma'amselle Garcia's come; To say you fear the atmosphere Is grown too hot for balls, Is all that they can have to say Who meet at Morning Calls! While Fashion's dames clung round St. James, The deed might soon be done; But now when Ton's so bulky grown She claims all Paddington. From Maida- hill to Pentonville, The very thought appals,— I really will bring in a Bill To banish Morning Calls I her acquaintances :— all under the idea, that as a single I woman, she could have Aothing to do but to oblige her friends. When in town, her life was devoted to executing commissions from the country— inquiring the character [ of servants— hiring governesses and grooms— fludiug si- [ tuations for wet nurses— getting patterns of pelisse cloths from every shop in towii— trying to get old silks matched with new— gowns made— gauzes dyed— leathers cleaned - fans mended, & c. & c. & c. The letters always begin- ning, " As I know you do not grudge your trouble, and 11 be walking about at any rate, I must beg'the favor, » and so and so ; and end- wili 1 HOUSE of COMMONS, Thursday, June SO. Scandal. Mr. Peel stated, that on inquiry he found that the Ecclesiastical Court could not proceed in the matter of the Rector of Sutton, Bedfordshire, as it was obliged to await tiie issue of proceedings, iu the Court of King's Bench: but he had no hesitation ill saying, if no one else had prosecuted this individual, he should certainly have advised the Crown to do so. The Combination of Workmen Bill was read a third time and passed, after the insertion of three clauses, the first, that prosecutions under the Bill must commence within six months after the commission of the offence; the second, to limit the term of imprisonment of refrac- tory witnesses to three months ; and the third gives the individual convicted a right of appeal to the Quarter Sessions; but upon conviction at tile Quarter Sessions the offender is to pay the costs. Insolvent Debtors. A Bill to enable the Insolvent Debtors' Court to dis- iiense with residence within the walls of the King's leneh Prison, in certain cases, till next Session, was, on the motion of Mr. Peel, read a first and second time, An Address to His Majesty praying that he would be pleased toconfersoine dignity in The Church oil the Rev. f'homas Manners Sutton, Chaplain of the House, was then unanimously agreed to; and the House adjourned. Friday, July l.— Deccan Prize Money. Col. I. ushington presented a jietition from several of- ficers of the Deccan army, stating, that so far from im- puting improper delay to the trustees ( the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Arbuthnot), appointed to adminis- ter the Deceau prize money, they felt that" throughout the whole transaction they had evinced the most unwea- ried exertion in endeavouring to bring it to a speedy aud satisfactory termination." - Laid on the table. French Occupation of Spain. Mr. Brougham could not let the Session close, without inquiring of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite ( Mr. Canning), when it was understood the French troops would be entirely withdrawn from Spain > Mr. Canning replied, that early in December last a distinct application was made to the French Government, for a disclosure of their intentions with regard to Spain. It was then stated that eight or ten thousand men would be withdrawn in April following, and that the gradual evacuation of the Spanish territory would follow. Sub- seouent events had confirmed the truth of this statement. With respect to the remainder of the French troops he was not prepared to state what would be the exact course a* to the time of the order of their going. But this he thought lie could safely assure the Hon. and Learned Ontleman, that he ( Mr. Brougham) was not more anxious to get the French army fairly out of Spain than was the French Government. If indeed, anv pleasure could be derived from such a source, it would certainly IK1 a subject of congratulation, that all the objects anti- cipated by the French Government in the invasion of Spain bad been reversed to them, and all the consequences foretold by us had poured in upon that movement. With reference, however, to the question nut to him, he eould state most confidently, that he felt 110 degree of apprehension, alarm, or jealousy at the present occupa- tion of Spain by the French troops, andnad a thorough eonviction that the whole- of them would be eventually withdrawn. Criminal Lam. _ Mr. Peel said it was his intention to bring in certain Bills next Sessions for the consolidation of parts of the Criminal Law. Yeomanry Cavalry. Mr. Peel gave notice that ltc intended to issue orders that every corps should go out to be subject to strict periodical inspections, for the purpose of retaining them in an effective state. The House then adjourned to Tuesday next. when you are quite at leisure," - . I ing with, " As Hind I am really in want of the things, and the carrier leaves town on Thursday, I trust you will I contrive to have every thing ready by that time.' Some- times Miss Becky betook herself to the country, but though she often found retirement, there was seldom rest.'' Whenever a gay husband was leaving home, Miss Becky was in requisition to keep his dull sickly wife coin- I pany in his absence— or, vice versa, when a young wife wisfiedto amuse herself abroad, " that good creature, Becky Duguid" was sent for to play backgammon with her old ill- natured husband; and, when both man and wife were leaving home, then Becky Duguid was called upon to nurse the children and manage the servants iu their absence. Invitations abounded, but I all to disagreeable scenes or dull, parties. She was expected to attend all accouchements, christenings, deaths, and burials— but she was seldom asked to a marriage, and never to any party of pleasure. " 0, Miss Becky doesn't care for these things; she would like better to come to us when we're in a quiet way by I ourselves," was always the come off. " I don't know | what the cares of the married life are," Miss Becky would sometimes say, and oftener think, " but 1 am sure 1 know what the troubles of the single state are to a stout, healthy, easy tempered woman like me:— What is it to be the wife of one crabbed old man, to having to divert all the crabbed old men in the County? And what is it to be the mother of one family of child- ren, to having to look after the children of all my rela- tions and acquaintances?" But Miss Becky's reflec- tions ( like most reflections) came too late to benefit herself. She was completely involved in the toils of ce- libacy before she was at all aware of her danger, and vain now would have been the attempt to extricate her- self. Such was Miss Becky Duguid, walking in the vain show of liberty, but, ill reality, fettered hand and foot by all the tender charities of life. Probert's Letter to his Wife— MY DEAREST WIFB.— I sit down with dreadful agitation to inform you that my fate is at length decided. The Privy Council met this afternoon, and the Rev. Mr. Cotton, our Ordi- nary, has just communicated tonic the awful intelligence that myself and three others are to suffer on Monday morning. Oh! my dear wife, the shock. I experienced on hearing it overpowered my feelings; it is quite unex- pected, as I was in hopes his Majesty might have been induced to have spared my life.— The thoughts that I must soon join the spirit of that man whose blood crietll for vengeance, and whose dying declaration was, that he knew ere long 1 should follow him, I have often thought of hiswords, and trembled; from place to place have I wandered, seeking rest but found none ; the dead rose iu my mind day and night, and my sleep has been disturbed by imaginations frightful and horrible. It will soon be finished, alid the grave will soon close ou my re- mains, and I shall only have to lileet that dreadful day wherein the secrets of all hearts will be disclosed, and every one will re ct'ive his reward of his earthly existence. On that grand day may 1 receive the forgiveness of an offended God, and hear that heavenly benediction which will be pronounced on all those who have repented with earnestness of their past sins. To leave the world, to me will be gladness— but you, my much- beloved injured wife, who will protect you ? My fate must operate as a sting to you, and the remembrance of my crimes sink into your heart. Rely on that God who holds out happi- ness to all; may he cause you to forget one who brought infamy ami disgrace upon you, aud cause the remainder of your days to pass in comfort. — Pray to Him for your unfortunate husband. I shall see you before 1 die, " and I must now conclude as your wretched husband, W. PROBERT. NEXT FB. IBAY, 15th JULY, £ 204,442 M 0 jV E Y PRIZE S, 64 Fipos Old Port Wine, GRATIS ! FOUR PRIZES of 20,000 GUINEAS! ALL IN ONE BAY ! And one of the lust Opportunities! BI£ H, tile CONTRACTOR, 4, Cornhill, aud 9, Char- ing Cross, London, invites his Friends in Northamp- tonshire to a farewell Adventure in one of the last Lot- tery Schemes that Parliament will sanction, it being de- termined to abolish Lotteries altogether, BISIl has distributed in the last eight Months, from his Offices alone, Three £ 30,000, Four £' 20,000, besides numerous other Prizes of £ 10,000, & e. ( Sic.; and he is happy to find, that through the Medium of liis Agents, many of his Customers in this County have had Shares of those Capitals. He hopes too, that they will also participate in the MONEY and WINE to be distributed NEXT FRIDAY; for which Purpose his Agents as follow have been supplied with a Variety of Tickets and Shares. In tlw Lottery drawn Tuesday, May 31, JJISH shared and sold 1,804....£ 30,000 in 6 Shares 5,449 £ 10,000 iu 9 Shares And Seven other Capitals. And in the last eight Months, 2,418, 1: 5,756, £ 30,000; 699, 7,031, 15,301,1,556, Four £ 20,000; Part of No. ! ,804, £ 30,000, was sold to a Lottery Club at Taiiiworth; Part of 5,446 drawn same Day, was sold to another Club in Tamworth, and which Club had also Part of' 7,034, £ 20,000, in the preecding Drawing in April, all sold bv Blsu's lucky Agent, at Tamworth; Part of 7,034, £' 20,000, was sent to Newcastle; Part of 7,822 £ 1,000, sold at Worcester; Parts of 6,510 £ 1,100, at Hinckley and Market Harborough. A Variety of Numbers are now on Sale by BISII, CONTRACTOR, 4, Cornhiil, and 9, Charing Cross, London; and by his Agents as follow:— T. Sharp, Perfumer, Northampton T. Rusher, Bookseller, Banbury J. Turner, Bookseller, Coventry J. Hatfield, Post Office, Huntingdon W. Clark, Painter, Market Harborough W. Klmitt, Linen Draper, Peterborough G. W. Gibbs, Pawnbroker, St. Albans J. Merridew, Bookseller, Warwick J. Abbott, Upholsterer, Wellingborough W. Freeman, Chemist, Woburn. Should any of the Wine Prizes be sold by BISH's Agents, the Wine shall be sent to the Holders Carriage free, or they shall be' allowed to choose it from the Stock of their own Wine Merchant where they reside. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. P" i: The Elemente of Useful Lit Jratm- e. EIN. NOCK'S CATECHISMS uf the ARTS and SCIl', NOES, price Nine- pence each, are intended to form the basis of every branch of useful knowledge, and are of themselves, in fact, " An Epitome of the Arts and Sciences." The style iu which they arc written is at once clear and simple, conveying instruc- tion to the youthful mind in a manner unattainable by the use of more elaborate and comprehensive Works.— In short, while they fix oil the. mind the leading facts in History, and the fundamental principles of Science, the Memory is relieved from the burden of retaining a mass of minutine with which larger books necessarily abound. They consist of separate Catechisms on the following subjects :— General Knowledge Mental Philosophy Geogiapliy Mineralogy Geometry Modern History German Gianunar Morality ( Jieek Grammar liebiew Grammar Heraldry History of England llttsic MytMo- y Natinal History Navigation Scotland OriiUliulosy Ireland I'ainiiiig l* Oil Fiance Perspective Home Poetry Greoce Keliitoa [ lions America, Ka iKiouaDcntiniiiia- Kiieioric the Jews Sacred Geography Scripture History Spanish Grammar TiadeandCoii. mcrct Universal History Use of tbe G'oties. t parts, Terrestrial tail Celestial PROVINCIAL. York Wool Market, June 30.— This being the first great fair this year, the market was well supplied with Wool, notwithstanding which, sales were effected heavily during- the whole of the day. Hog Wool, 21s. to 22s. 6d.; Ewe ditto, 17s. to 20s.; and Moor ditto, 8s. to lis. per stone of 1 Gibs.-— The first wool market was held at Beverly on Wednesday last, and was very respectably attended. The demand greatly exceeded the supply, and the quantity offered was conse- quently soon bought up at good prices. \ dreadful instance of the effects of in- toxication occurred in the evening of June 27. Between eight and nine o'clock, a man dis- covered a horse and cart lying upset on the turnpike road leading from Kentford to Bury; he found two men, both dead, and on exa- mining the bodies, they proved to be Mr. Henry Clark, nurseryman, of Cavenham, mil Wm, Fitches, Shepherd to Mr. B. Cor- nell, of Barrow, Suffolk. They had been drinking at Kentford. The Great Foot Raee for 1,000 Sovereigns, which has excited unprecedented interest in the sporting circles, was run on Tuesday, over Knavesmire, York. The match was between Metcalfe and Ilalton, one mile out, of which Metcalfe gave Ilalton 20 yards. Metcalfe has run seven times within the last two years, and has acquired the reputa- tion of being the swiftest runner in the kingdom ; but at four or ten miles Halton is unequalled. The betting on this very interesting match has been heavy, and has reached 5 and 6 to 4 on Metcalfe. At an early hour the course was very numerously attended by all classes, aud the greatest anxiety prevailed till the start took place, which was on the firing of a signal gun, at half- past one. They went off at amazing speed, and by the time tliey had run 400 yards, Metcalfe recovered the ground given, and passed his opponent, winning his match by upwards of forty yards, very easy 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on the winner, who rail the ground in 4 minutes and 2 seconds; thus Champion of the t patient SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed during the pe- riod of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its suf- ferings ? and who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily coming to thenotice of Mrs. J OHNSON i Therefore Mothers ought never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in file Nursery; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only rub- bing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pores; heal th » gums, aud thereby prevent fevers aud convulsions: for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys he mother's brightest hopes. To be had, wholesale and retail, of JOHNSON & Co. 28, York- place, City road, London, and, by their ap- pointment, of the Printers of this Paper, and of all principal Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. N. B. None arc genuine, - unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own hand- writing, as there are several spurious sorts. DR. 1' OTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. r1 ItlSK Fills have been is public estimation for a very con- £ siderable time, and are particularly recommended In gene- ral riebillt, ' of the Constitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irregularities wuicli lemales, of delicate and languid circulation, more especially the younger pint, are liable lo; they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the stomach, correct bad Digestion, remove Netvous Gid- diness, Head- Ache, & c. & c. and as a family Medicine will be found grueially useful. Sold in Boxes, at Is idi. and 9a Oil. hy Rtuler, Chyraist, 4, cheapside, St. Paul's, London; and by the principal We- diciue Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whotu may be had Or. Flll'HKRGIl L'S NKItVOUs DROI'g, so much celebrated for ttieir efficacy in Nervous disoiders and their various distressing affections, as O- pyressloti tf Spirits. Head. A- ties. Loss if Appetite, In. iife. ttfori, Spasms. Tre- mors. /'' uniting I'Us, ami debility or Relaxation of the SystetH. In llottles at 4s. ttd. lis. and aas. Agriculture Algebra a parts Aucient History Ancient Geojraphy Architecture Arithmetic Astronomy Bible aud Gospel liotauy [ parts British Geography, */ • Hiog| a( rhy — Law Classical Biography Chemistry Chronology 2 parts Couchulogy Drawina [ Parents Ichthyology Duty of Children to Italian Grammar Electricity Land Surveying Entomology Latin Grammar Fnglish t, lacunar Logic French Gtamt'ar mechanics First Catechism Medicine The Proprietor of these Publications respectfully submits the following OpiMHiBo/ t/ icLordChaneellor of England ( the especial Guardian of British Youth), as delivered hy him in the Court of Chancery, July 27,1819. ' Mr. WETHSKELL having applied to the LORD CHANCELLOR to grant an INJUNCTION to restrain certain Booksellers from printing, publishing and selling, Pirated Editions of PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS, the originals of which lie denominated " useful C'um- pendiuins of Instruction for the Juvenile Classes of Society;" his LORDSUIP, on comparing the Spurious Copies with the Genuine Works, granted the Injunction; and, after having attentively examined the latter, was pleased to make the following important observation on them:—" It appears to me that ADULT* might be greatly benefitted by the instruction - these Books contain., AS WELL AS THE YOUNGER BRANCHES OF SOCIETY," The Publisher respectfully begsleave to observe, that independent of the high enconium above mentioned, " PINNOCK'S CATJCCHISMS" have met with the general approbation of a most numerous and respectable Class of intelligent Teachers. They need only to be seen to ensure their universal adoption; the information they contain in so small a compass being unparalleled, ana the style in which they are written, combining ease, conciseness, and perspicuity. " Being led to look into these works, we have been pleasingly surprised at the variety and accuracy of the information, they contain, within so small a compass, and in so excellent a form; ami we must say, that more convenient, accurate, well- arranged, and proper publi- cations, were never submitted to general observation."— Literarf Gazette. *, » It is necessary to remark, that many spurious Editions, externally resembling the above, are circu- lated throughout the Kingdom. The Public should therefore be cautious to purchase none but such as have the name of the Publisher ( Geo. B. Whittaker) in the Title pages. PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS, complete, printed on fine Paper, in Ten Volumes, price £ 4. 4s. neatly half- bound. Printed for GEO. B. WIIITTAKER, Ave- Maria- Lane, London. DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER. This day is publishd, price IBs. boards, THE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, * View of the History, Polities, and Literature of the Year 1824. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; J. Cutliell; Longman and Co.; Jeftery and Son ; J. Booker; Harding and Co.; Sherwood Co.; G. B. Whittaker; Hurst and Co.; W. Reynolds; Simpkin and Marshall; and J. Coltingwood. *** The Editor has been anxious to produee this vo- lume at the time which he regards as tnc- proper period of publication. By indulging in longer delay he could have executed- the work with more ease to himself, but not with more advantage to the reader. A General Index to the Annual Register from its com- mencement in 1758, will be published in the ensuing winter. COLUMBIA. This day are published, in 12mo. by Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, London,— 1. CORTRZ; or, the Conquest of Mexico: as related by a Father to his Children; and designed for the In- struction of Youth. Translated from the German of J, II. Campe, by Elizabeth Helme. A new Edition, with aMap, price5s. 6d. bound. 2. COI. UMBUS ; or, the Discovery of America. By the same Author. A new Edition, lijmo. with a Map, price 5s. ( id, bound. 3. PtZARKO ; or, the Conquest of Peru. By the same Author, l2mo. with a Map, price 5s. 6d. bound. NEW WORK ON ALGEBRA. Jutt published, in 12mo. Price 4s. 6d. Boards, APRACTICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA; designed for the use of Schools and Private Students. By P. NICHOLSON, Author - of the Architectural Dictionary, Combinatorial Analysis, & c. And J. RdWBOTHAM, Muster of the AeademV, Walworth. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy ; and Harvey and Darton. Also a KEY to the above, price 7s. 6d. boards, 8a. bound. This work contains the solutions, at full length, of more than Nine Hundred Problems, which are a greater number than is contained in any other work of the kind. The labour of the teacher will seldom if ever bu more than simply comparing the pupil's solution with those given in tile Key. N. B. By means of the Algebra and Key, persons may acquire a knowledge of Algebra without this assistance of a Master: " GENERAL DIGEST Of LAW REPORTS. In royal 8ro. price £ 1. lls. 6d. the Second Volume, of ^ PRACTICAL and ELEMENTARY ABRIDGE- Woman.— It has been often remarked, that iu sickness there is no hand like woman's hand, no heart like woman's heart, and there is not. A mail's breast may be swelled with unutterable sorrow, and apprehension may rend his mind; yet place him by the sick couch, and in the shadow rather than in the light of the sail lamp that watched it; let him have to count over the long dull hours of night and wait, alone and sleepless, the struggle of the grey dawn into the chamber of suffering; let him bs appointed to this ministry, even for the sake of the brother of his heart qr the father of his being, and his grosser nature, even where it is most perfect, I establishing himself will tire ; his eye will close and his spirit | Pedestrians, grow impatient of the dreary tusk; and though love & anxiety remain undiminished, his mind will own to itself a creeping in of irresistible selfishness, which indeed he may be ashamed of and struggle to reject, but which, despite of all his efforts, remains to characterise his nature, and prove, in one instance, at least, his manly weakness. But * ee a mother, it sister, or a wife in his place! The woman feels no weariness, and owns no recollection of self. In silence and in depth of night she dwells, not only passively, but so far as the qualified term may express our meaning, joyously. Her ear acquires a blind marl's instinct, as from time to time it catches the slightest stir, or whisper or breath of the now more than- ever loved one who lies under the hand of human affliction. Her step, as in obedience to an impulse or a signal, would not waken a mouse ; if sli speaks her accent* area soft echo of natural harmony, most delicious to the sick man's ear, conveying all that sound can convey of pity, comfort, and devotion ; and thus night after night, she tends him like a creature sent from a higher world, when all earthly watchfulness has failed ; her eye never wink- ing, her mind never palled, her nature, that at all times is weakness, now gaining a super- human strength and magnanimity; herself forgotten, and her sex alone predo- minant The Toils of Celibacy. Miss Becky Duguid, ' a « a single woman, had vainly expected to escane the cares and anxieties of the married state. She huif heard and seen much of the indiftcrenee or the ill- humour of lrixbauds— of the troubles and vexations of children, ami she thought" from, these evils 1 am at least Irefc."— I can go whert: I like, do what I like, and live as I like. But pool- Miss Becky soon found her mistake.— Brothers an 1 sisters married— nephews anil nieces sprung up tm all liamts,. each and all expecting to be distrtf- guished by Aunt Becky's bounty, while every parent levied the most uncotWMonabfc taxes upon her time and capabilities. " Aunt Becky will give me this," said on?, " you know she has no use Kir money."— " Aunt Reeky will do that," said another, " for she has always plenty of time." " Aunt Becky will go there," cries a third, " she likes a long walk." But even the labours imposed upon her by her own relations, were nothing compared to the « mstant demands math- upon her by the world in general, i. e. by the whole circle of Interesting Works, Published during the. present Season, by GE0. B. WHITTAKER, London. 1. EIGHTY YEARS in the WORLD, or Sketches andTalesofa Soldier's Life. By R. G. WALLACE, Esq. Author of " Fifteen Years in India," & c. 3 volsi post 8vo. 30s. boards. 2. TRUTH and FASHION, aNovel. ByF. R N. In 2 vols. 12mo. 14s. boards. 3. HUSBAND- HUNTING; or, the Mother and Daughters. A Tale of Fashionable Life. Ill 3 vols, 12mo. 21s. boards. 4. THE EVE of ALL- HALLOWS, or ADELAIDE of TYRCONNELLj a Romance. Dedicated by Per- mission to Sir Walter Scott, Bart. 3 vols. 12ino. 18s. boards. 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Two female gipsies were committed to Worcester gaol last week for horse- stealing rear Tenbury. Oxford, July 2.—- On Monday last Mr, Francis Russell Nixon and Mr. Henry Thorpe, of St. John's collegc, were admitted actual Fellows, and Mr. Francis Povah and Mr. Charles Edward Birch, were elected Scholars of that Socicty. On Tuesday last Edward Field, 11. A. of Queen's college, was elected and admitted a Fellow of that Society, on Mr. Michel's Foundation.— On Thursday last, the following Gentle- men were elected Fellows of Exeter college:— Mr. John Griffith Cole, Commoner of that Society; ana Mr. John Bramston, II. A. of Oriel college.— Same day, the Rev. Thomas Finlmv, MA. and the Rev. Charles John Hume, B. A. were admitted actual Fellows, and the Rev. Henry Brown Newman, B. A. probationary Fellow, and Mr. Herbert Johnson, elected Scholar of Wadhain college. On Thursday, the following degrees were conferred :• Doctor in bivinily: The Rev. 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