And General Advertiser for the Counties of NORTHAMPTON, BEDFORD, BUCKINGHAM, HUNTINGDON, LEICESTER, WARWICK, OXFORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1828. & c VOL. 108. No. 38. READY MONEY is expected 7 with Advertisements. ) F Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of NORTHAMPTON, BEDFORD, BUCKINGHAM, HUNTINGDON, 1 LEICESTER, OXFORD, WARWICK, HERTFORD, Part of CAMBRIDGE, NOTTINGHAM, LINCOLN, and RUTLAND. • J fcunOtiji atia Cue0Dap' 3 posts. LONDON, TUESDAY, Nov. 11. Letters from St Petersburg state ( hat the new levy for the Russian nrniv will have raised it to 900,000 men, including the military colonies. Of this large force it is said it will be in the power of Russia to march 400,000 against the Turks in the ap- proaching campaign, without weakening the armies it wuuld be necessary to leave as a check upon Austria and Sweden. By the German Papers we learn that the Sultan is still encamped on the north- west side of intinople, while the Seraskier Chosrew Pacha Constantinople, was on the south, ot Daud Pacha. The Turks are » aid to have become enthusiastically fond of the new military system, and the fresh levies from the interior of Asia, in their eatrerness to learn it, are frequently seen exercising by night. It speaks very much in favor of the good tlnde'Standing which subsists between our Government aud France, that the latter have recently nominated three medical men to proceed immediately toGibraltar, and lend their assistance in checking the fever.— Reeord. We are concerned to state that the health • f his Royal dullness the Duke of Clarence if exciting the mostanxinusnpprehensionsin the mimlsnf the royal family. His royal Highness has not been able to appear in public sioce he resigned the office of Lord High Admiral. He has been confined to his apartment, a d generally to his bed. for the Inst four weeks; and his wedicnl attendants have frequently been called upon for their advice and assistance under, circumstances which are of too painful a nature to allude to more patrticulftrly.—' Morning Journal. The hopes which we were led to indulge ofhis Majesty being enabled to visit town, in order « * hold a council and receive the Recorder's report, are for the prescntdisappointcd. His Majesty, it is said, had a fresh attack of cold on Saturday nnd Sunday, which prevented him from leaving his apartment. The truth is— and tlie truth ought not to be concealed nfiv longer— it is absolutely BKCessarv that llulletins of his Majesty's health should b « published We further regret to add that his Royal Highness tile Duke of Clarence is in a very desponding and perilous state. Ile is subject to spasmodic attacks, which are increasing in their severity and the danger that accompanies them.— Morning journal. The Duke of Clarence has been recently isdisposed with a slight spasmodic affection. Sir Henry'Halford has pronounced his Royal Highness • oiivalescent, and the Duke has. within these few days, tode out on h rscback, in the vicinity of his residence * t Rushv Park, nnd has also taken airings in his car riage with the Duchess.— Courier. Letters from the south of Ireland state, that the run upon the branch banks had ceased, and it Is expected that the million ot sovereigns which had been sent from this country to their aid will lie returned, as they are required no longer. The military force in Ireland at' this moment consists nf 48,300 effective men! This fact alone makes it rest almost certain, that emancipation is » e » r « t hand, for iftheabsence of emancipation ren- derssuch a force necessary in Ireland, John will be very apt to become tender- hearted to himself. — Catho- lic Journal. The Duke of Wellington, and Catholic Eman cipation.— It may surprise many of our rentiers that the triumph ofthe Anti- Catho1ieson Penenden Heath, bee not led, to more considerable meetings of a similar character than those which have since been held. A few of them m* v have perhaps perceived, that, wliea every thing appeared ripe for summoning such a meeting, the spirit, anil ardour which. animated the most influential of the leaders, seemed to fade, without any apparent cause, and the whole thing has gradually dirnl ftivny. Perhaps we can explain the mystery. The Premier Is unfavorable to the formation of Brunswick Clubs; and that he is s. s, is being circulated, with sufficient industry, um. m< r certain tri^ h and di n. ifi" 1 = of soeiety. And why does the noble Duke object to these Protestant Associations ? Is he affected bv the outcry of the Papal press with regard to their injustice, and ^ constitutional bearing? We wot not. We believe kis Grace very clearly perceives, that if the Romanists have concentrated their strength, and threatened the Government and the country, that it is a very natural and justifiable part for the Auti- Romanists to take, to v'tiite an'l exhibit their strength, and to impress it upon the Government, that they are In the last degree inte- rested in the question at issue. What is it, then, that regulates the views of the noble Premier in this matter? * We believetheopposition of his Grace is to be thus explained; and if the explanation is as correct as we apprehend it to be, it is obvious, that it particularly concerns our Anti- Catholic renders to know both the fact and its explanation. We believe his Grace has ramie up his mind to. yield emancipation to the Ca- tholics, under oeftai' restrictions. It is well known, he does not love op^ sition to his will from any quarter whatever; in the field, in the cabinet, or from the country. ' He, therefore. desires that no manifestation Dray be made by the country against the resolution which he h's formed, nnd which he hopes, in good time, t8ca*' y in to success ful accomplish metit.— Record. Lor » ' Farnham was to have presided at a Bmn'* ick meeting in Cavan on Moudaylast. On the Digit previous, however, he became suddenly blind, ar. instead therefore of repairing to Cavan to pre- rle at the Brunswick meeting, he set out for Lon- , on to seek medical advice.— Dublin Morning Re- gister. The Order of the Legion of Honor was conferred by the King of Pronco oo Lieutenant Codrington, son of Sir Edward, for distinguished bravery nt Navarin. Mr. Justice Holroyd, it is now known, has resigned. Sir N. C. Tiudul is spoken of as his probable successor. It is said, in the legal circles, that Mr. Campbell, the barrister, who is ot the head of the law commission appointed by parliament Inst year, is to be one of the new judges, and that Mr. Pnrke and Mr. Sergeant Wilde are to be the others. An active member of parliament will, it is • aid, during the next Session, bring forward the ques- tion of the utility, or rather inutility, of the Insolvent Court ; and whether, taking into consideration the small amount ofthe actual dividend obtained, it would not be better to release men from prison at the end of a certain period without the expense of the present sys- tem ofinquiry. The total amount of subscriptions to the Duke of York's monument, is £ 31,652. 19s. Od. Prince F. steihazy was thrown from his horse on Friday, in Hall's Riding Academy, Regent's Park, and broke his leg. The Gasometer in Goswell- lane, Windsor, exploded on Friday, destroying twit hundred weight of resin, and shattering all the window* of the buihlin In the case of the Murder atHaddenham, the coroner and jury returned n verdict of " Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." AL the Middlesex Sessions, Henry Haley Holm, the young surgeon of H'endon, nnd his assist- ants, were convicted of having broken into the vault iu which his mother and sister wero buried, and cutting off their heads: the sentence next session. The sums paid to prosecutors and wit- messes at the September Old Bailey Sessions amounted to .£ 1,891. 15s. independent of the city cases, and the costs at the Clerkenwell Sessions. The sudden transition from mild weather to extreme cold, which took placeon Friday night, was almost unexampled. The thermometer, which had ranged between 40 and 50 on previous nights, fell, ou Saturday, to 31. During the powerful and animated ad- dress of the Rev. Dr. Thomson, on the Apocrypha con- troversy, in the chapel of ease on MonJay afternoon, he was frequently greeted with rounds of applause and shouts of laughter. Towards the evening, when the nu:!: waxed wondrous merry over tile numerous nnecdous and illustrations of the rev. doctor, two d1 cent- lookiog country- women, whn seemed to know liitle about the doings in Iiarl- strcet, suddenly stopped npuosite the church, when one of them, after listening f » r some time, ejaculated, " O, Sirs, it is an awful profanation. to let. the nlay- nctors into the guid godly chanel."— Inverness Courier. The mother of Connor, who was executed here on the 21st ult. for highway robbery and assault, exhibited tin- cerpse of her soil, during the space of three days after his execution, tit the rate of 6d. for cach visitor, andactually raised a considerablerevenue frnqi thij inhuman and unnatural exhibition.— Glas- yljii' Courier. , Provincial. There is, perhaps, no town in the kingdom which has suffered more from the altered stateof trade than that of Aylesbury. A girl, Myearsof age, could, 20 years since, earn 1 . Is. per week by making lace ; at the'present time, she must work 14 hours to earn 4d.— Weekly Pree Press. The Worcester Herald says—" It is cur- rently reported that a meeting will shortly take place in tliis city to establish a Brunswick Club."— At Coventry, u Brunswick dinner is stated to be iu con- templation. Mr. S. Rees, a commercial traveller, on retiring to bed on Saturday owning, ot the Swan Inn, Bradford, was aboutto kneel for the purposoof offering up his pravers, when he perceived the leg of a man protruding from underthe bed. Mr. Reesimmediotely pulled the fellow out, caused him to be secured for the night, and oti the following morning he was taken before a magistrate, by whom he was committed to the tread- mill for three months. The discovery was very fortu nate, Mr. Rees having cash to the amount of £ 130 in hispockcts.— Bath Journal. On the decease of an old lady in this city, a f. w days sinus, an interest note upon one of our Ranks, for several hundred pounds, bearing date in far back us 1792, was found iu her drawers. It had never been presented for acceptance, nor had any interest, which amounted to nearly an equal sum with the principal, ever been paid. The whole of the then existing firm are gone to their long home ; but mueh to the credit of the. present Bankets it was immediately honored, although nayment might liuve been legally refused.— Plymouth tlatzette. CAMBRIDGE, Sou. 7.— On Tuesday last the Rev. G. Ainslie, Master of Pembroke college, was elected Vice- Chancellor of this University for tlie ensuing year.— The Sentonian Prize, for the present year, is adjudged to the Rev. E. Smedley, « f Sidney college, for his poem on " Saul at Kudor."— 1The sub- ject for the Norrisiar. Prize Essay, fur the ensuing year is, " The Doctrine of Types, nnd its influence on the Interpretation of the New Testament."— The Rev. J. Sanders, M. A. and J. Gibson, Esq. B. A. of Sidney Sussex college, were ou Friday last elected Foundation Fellows of that Society. OXFORD, Nov. .8.— On Monday last the nomination of the Rev. John Henry Newman, M. A. nnd Fellow nf Oriel college, as a Public Examiner in Uteris Humanioribus,* aj approved in Convocation. — On the sn no day the following degrees were con- ferred -. — Master of'Arts: The Rev. Henry Vere Hodge, of Exeter college. — bachelors o f Arti : Wvan Pugh, of Jesus college; and Charles William Arnott, of Exeter college.— On Monday last, the following Gentlemen were elected Fellows of. All Souls' college : — Robert Kenyon, Win. Reginald Courtnay, and Chas. John Gooch, Commoners of Christ Church; Norman, Hilton Macdonnld, Gentleman Commoner of Oriel college; and George Cary Elwes, Commoner of Trinity college. PRICE SEVEN PENCE; Of. 8s. per Quarter. To be LET, UNFURNISHED, ANeat stone- built COTTAGE ; containing Parlour, drawing Room, Study, three bed Rooms, two At- tics, and attaohed Offices, situated at tile pleasant Village of CHARLTON, six Miles from Brackley. and about six from Banbury, in the County of Northamp- ton, tbe late Residence of HENRY SMVTII, Esq. de- ceased, with five- stalled Stable, and Loft above; Gar- dens and Fish Ponds, aud with or without three In- closures of meadow Land, containing about eight Acres. Immediate Possession may be had. For further Particulars, apply at the Premises. Excellent Freehold and Tithe- free EST ATE, mi. I,* VIORTON, Warwickshire. To be SO L D by AUCT 1 O N, By Mr. Essex, At the Spread Eagle Inn, in RUG BY, on Tuesday the 25th Day of November instant, at Four o'Cloek in tlie Afternoon precisely, by Order of the Trustees for Sale and Mortgagees. With Pistesston at I, adg Day next; ALL those eight several CLOSES of very superior arable, pasture, aud meadow LAND, with the Cottage, Barn, And other Buildings thereon, lying together, adjoining the Village of HILLMORTON, nnd the Roads from Hillinorton to Rugby, aud Hill- morton to Barby, containing, including the Barbv Read, 90A. 1R. 36P. This Estate is most excellently fenced, timbered, nnd watered, atid from its Neighbourhood and Views, and low parochial Payments, forms n most eligible Situation for a Residence, and is now in tiie Occupation of Mr. Thomas Sutton, at the low yearly Rent of £ 276, subject to a Deduction ±' 3. 6s. Ojd. paid to the Vicar under an Act of Parliament, and £ 3. 13*. lid. for Land 1' ax. The Estate may be viewed on Application to Mr. THOS. S U TTO N, or Mr. WILL1A M GOO D M A N, at Hillmorton, and for further Particulars, apply to Mr. WRVI'ISLAW, Solicitor, Rugby, if by Letter, Post paid. Rugby, ilh Nov. 1828. Freehold Pasture and Meadow Land, GREAT H ARHOROVGH, Warwickshire. To bo SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. EsBex, At the Spread Eagle Inn, Rugby, on Monday the 1st Day of December next, nt F < ur O'Clock in the Afternoon precisely ( in one Lot), ALLthoseTH REECLOSESofcxcellent PASTURE and MEADOW LAND, with the foddering Hovel aud Buildings thereon, containing together, by a cent Survey, 24A. OR. 13P. conveniently situated Midway between Great Harborough anil Pailton. at an easy Distance from the Rugby Turnpike Road, anil adjoining the Lordship of Cesters Over, and the Road to Little Walton, and now in the Occupation of Mr. Hall. This Land is well fenced and watered, and Possession will be given on Completion nt Old. Lady Day. For a View of the same, apply to Mr. HALL, at Great Hurborough; and for further Particulars, to Mr. WRATISLAW, Solicitor, Rugby; if by Letter, Post paid. Rugby, Nov. 11 ( A, 1828. HIND INN, COMMERCIAL and POSTING HOUSE, W ELI < 1NG BO ROUGII, WILLIAM PITHER begs Leave mostrespectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Travellers, and Public in general, that he HAS TAKEN AND ENTERED UPON THE ABOVE INN, where he hopes to be honored with their Pa- tronage atid Support, and assures them it shall be his constant Study to merit the same, by having good Post Horses, well- nired Beds, a good Larder, Wines and Spirits of the best Quality, and every possible At- tention paid to their Convenience and Comfort. ( Ef Excellent Stabling and Huutiug Boxes, with good lock- up Coachhouses. November 4th, 1828. In the Affairs of Mr. WM, CLEAVER, deceased. ALL Persons to whom WM. CLEAVER, late of GREEN'S NORTON CASWELL, in iheCounty of Northampton, Gentleman, stood indebted at the Time of his Deceuse, who have not already delivered io the Particulars of their Demands, are particularly requested to do soimnrediately to his Executors, Messrs. John Whitton, B. W. Palmer, arid Wm. Lamburne, or to me, in order that the same inny be examined and discharged: And all Persons who stood indebted to Mr. Cleaver at the Time of his Death, are desir. ri to take Notice, that unless the full Amount ot their respective Debts he paid to the said Executors, or to me, for their Use within one Month from the Date hereof, legal Proceedings will be taken for the Re- covery thereof i ill mediately afterwards. By Order, JOHN LOVELL, Executors' Solicitor. Timeester, 5th Nov. 1828. To be LET, And entered upon immediately, » HOUSE, SHOP, and PREMISES, in a populous '" a Village and respectable Neighbourhood near AMPTIIILI., io the County of Bedford; consisting of a good- sized Shop, Parlour, Kitchen, Wash- house, Cel - iars, Scullery, & c and six Bed- rooms, Garden, and Pightle adjoining. The Trades of a Draper and Grocer have for Years been carried on on the Premises with Advantage to the Occupiers. The Situation would be Advantageous toa Person of moderate Capital and Industry; and the Tenant may lie accommodated with a small Track of sward Land at Lady Divy next if required. For Particulars, and. to treat for the same, apply to Mr. GREENE, Solicitor, Am) UhiH, Beds. Desirable Speculation. HUNTINGDON. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. Novell, At the George Hotel, Huntingdon, on Saturday, November 33d, 1828, between the Hours of Six and Eight in the Evening;' by Order of the Magistrates for tliesuid County, in two General Quarter Sessions assembled, subject to sueh Conditions of. Sale as will be then produced, THE following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in H- UNT- INGDON aforesaid, in Lots, viz.: Part of the late County Gaol. Lot 1. All that Range of Buildings, part brick and tiled, called the Brewhouse, Stables, Coalbouse, aud Woodhouse, with small Yard, adjoining the Gaol Lane, nnd the Estalesif William Margetts, Esq. Tb s Lot contains in length 86 Feet, or thereabouts, and in breadth from soven Feet and a Half to twelve Feet, or thereabouts. Lot 2. All that part of the. said Gaol, brick and tiled, fronting the l. nne, callei tke Straw Chamber, the Men Debtors' Day Room, » ith Chamber over; and tbe Women Debtors' Day Room, with Chamber over. This Lot contains in length 69 Peetand a Half, or thereabouts, aud i n breadth 21 Feet, ot thereabouts. Lot 3. All that part of the said Gaol fronting the Lane, called the Women Debtors' Yard, the Women Felons' Yard, the Women Felons' two Rooms; with Chamber over, brick and tiled; and three other small BuiIdlaas j a^ iicxioing Lot 2r and the Estate OY Mr. Pumfrett. This Lot contains in length 54 Feet, er tiiereabetfts, and in breadth 36 Feet, or thereabouts. The late House of Correction. Lot 4 All the Dwelling House, brick and slated, comprising large handsome sitting Room'and Parlour, Passage, Kitchen, aud Dairy ; twolargegood Chambers, and one smaller Ditto : also the Whole of the Prison, part brick aud slated, comprising six Rooms on the ground Floor, with eight Chambers, and two smaller Rooms over the same; large Room recentljr erected, and Ch amber over, together with sundry other small convenient Buildings; large and smaller Yards, front Garden and Orchard, with brick and tiled Building next the Lane; part adjoining Huntingdon Common, and part adjoining the Estate of his Grace the Duke of Manchester. The Auctioneer begs lo recommend these Estates to the particular Notice of his Friends and the Public, as he is confident thfy will be found de- serving Attention; and Purchasers of Taste and Spirit can never have a more favorable Oppor- tunity of laying out their Money to Advantage. Alterations and Improvements may be easily made at a small Expense, as the lofty and ntassy Walls will produce great Quantities of Building Materinls, should it be deemed ad- visable to convert them to different Uses. Many of the C'hairibers may berendily converted into fiapital Granaries, or Warehouses, particu- larly those in Lot 2, which being situated near the River would be remarkably convenient. Further Particulars maybe known by applying to ROBERT SHERARD, Esq. Clerk of the Peace; or to Mr. LOVELL, County Surveyor, Huntingdon, at whose Office Plans ofthe different Lots may be seen. Northamptonshire Savings' Bank. 4 TA SPECIAL MEETING of the MANAGERS * » holden at the OFFICB OFTFIE INSTITDTFON on MONDAY tlw; 3d Day of NOVEMBER instant, for the Purpose of considering and confirming the Alterations necessary to be made- in tbe existing Regulations, in order to make the same conformable to the Act of 9 Geo. 4, Cap. 93, and also for electing a new Trustee in the Room of the Most Noble the Marquis of North- ampton, deceased, PftSENT The Hon. V Rev. ti. SPENCER, in the Chair; The Rev. J. Wright, D. D. The Rev. R. H. Knight Michael Smith, Esq. The Rev. R. J. Geldart The Rev. S. Parkins The Rev. J. Johnson Captain Hewlett The Rev. J. De Chair George Peach, Esq. L. H. Forbes, Esq. The Rev. J. Greville Geo. Baker, Esq. Mr. Aid. Smithson The Rev. W. A. Tnylcr The Rev. John Field Tbe Rev. Wm. Drake Thos. S. W. SatnweH, Esq. J. ILThursby, Esq. Wm. Rose Rose, Esq. John Nethercoat, Esq. Dr. Wm. Chas. Kerr Saml. Tibbits, Esq. Langham Christie, Esq, The Rev. T. Sikus The Rev. J. L. Crawley The Rev. Wm. Stockdale Wm. T. Smyth, Esq. Richard Puck, Esq. Thu Rev. K. M. R. Tarplev The Rev. E. C, Wright The Rev. R. Williams Resolved,— That the Rules aud Refutations as amended at the Quarterly Meeting o. n Ixt October last, and approved of by John T. Pratt, Esq. ( the Barrister to whom the same were submitted), be eon- firmed, and take Effect from and after the 30th November instant, which Regulations are as follows, viz.: — Object of the Institution.— The Design of this In- stitution is to afford to the Labouring Classes, to Ser- vants, Mechanics, Tradesmen, and other industrious Persons, and to Friendly and Charitable Societies, a i. fe Mode of Investment, ou Government Security thout any possible Risk of Loss from the Fall of the Funds, for such Sums of Monty as they may be enabled save, and may wish to deposit at Interest; leaving thein at Liberty to withdraw the Whole, or auy Part, whenever they require it; subiect to tho following REGULATIONS. 1. Management. The Institution « hall he eon- ducted by Managers, a Treasurer, and a Clerh. The Managers shall inelude Patrons, Presidents, and Trustees. 3. No Emoluments. No Person or Persons being Treasurer, Trustee, or Manager of this Institution, or having any Control in the Management thereof, shall derive any Benefit from any Deposit made therein, nor receive any Emolument whatsoever for their Services. The Clerk shall receive a Salary ; but nd Tees, or Pes- quisites of any Description, from the Depositor.. Se- curity shall he given by the Treasurer iu the Sum of JEflOO, and by the Clerk, in the Sum of £ 2. S0, iu the Manner required by the Act 0 Geo. 4, Cap. 92, which Sums shall. In Case of Forfeiture, be sued for by two of the Trustees, on Behalf ofthe Institution. 3. Liability of Trustees ani' Managers. No Trus- tee or Manager shall ! » e personally liable, except for his own Acts nnd Deeds ; nor for any thing done by him in Virtue of his Office, except in Cases where ho shall be guilty of wilful Neglect or Default. 4. Government Securities. All Money deposited in this Institution shall be invested in the Bank of England, under the Act 9 Geo lV, Cap. 92; excepting such Sums as it shall be thought necessary by the Ma- nagers to retain, from Time to Time, for the Purposes of the Institution. ABMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Ist Nov. 1828. • NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of CONTRACTING tosupply the following Articles for the Use ofthe Army, viz.: — BREAD.— To His Majesty's Land Forces in Canton ments. Quarters, and Barracks, in tbe uudtr- men. finned Counties. BEDFORDSHIRE. Valuable and desirable Freehold. Inclosed, and TITHE- FBEE FARM, COTTAGES, BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, And several CLOSES of LAND, in DEAN, In the County of Bedford, To be SOL D by AUCTIO N, Bp Messrs. Thomas Maile & Son( At the White Lion In. n, in Kimboiton, in the County ef Huntingdon, on Friday the 28th Day of Novem- ber, 1828, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, by the Direction of the Trustees of the late WILLIAM DRURY LOWE, Esq. in the following Lots; Lot 1. * Very eligible and well- cultivated FARM xm. with substantial built Farm House, conve nient Homestead, and all requisite Out- buildings, and THREE HUN DRF. D and FORTY- TWO ACRES of LAND, upwards of 163 Acresof which isgood Pasture, and the Remainder convertible Arable Land, in DEAN, in the County of Bedford, lying in a ring Fence, conveniently divided by excellent quick- set Fences, well watered, and now in the Occupation of Mr. W ALLIS, as a yearly Tenant. Lot?. A MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with Black- smith's Shop, Yard, Garden, and Close of old- inclosed Pnstncc Land adjoining, containing together I A. 3R. 10P. situate in DEAN, and now occupied by Mr. John Beeslev, a yearly Tenant. Lots. A COTTAGE or TENEMENT, with Pightle, and large Garden, in DEAN, containing about one Acre, now in the Occupation of Mr. Wallis or his Undertenants. Lot 4. A CLOSE orold inclosed PASTURE LAND, in DEAN, called llilt Close containing OA. 3R. 5P. now in the Occupation of Thomas Eaton, a yearly Tenant. Dean is situate upon good Roads, and near to the Turnpike Road leading from Kimboiton to tligham Ferrers, Wellingborough, and Northampton; about seven Miles from Higham Ferrers, and three from Kimboiton, and within easy Distances of tile capital Corn Markets of Bedford, St. Neots, Thrapstou, and Wellingborough. May be viewed by applying to Mr. WALLIS, tile Tenant. Descriptive Particulars, with Conditions of Sale, and a Plan of the Estate annexed, may be had at the prin- cipal Inns in the Neighbourhood ; of the AUCTION- EERS, Godmanchester; of Messrs. R. G. & H. R. BURFOOT, Solicitors, King's Bench Walk, Temple, London; and of Mr. BEEDHAM, Solicitor, Kimbol- ton, at whose Office every other Particular maybe known. i Kimboiton, Oct. 23d, 182S. Surry Sussex Warwick Wilts Worcester York North and Sonth Wales Cumberland Dorset Durham Essex Monmouth Northampton Nottingham Somerset BEEF and MUTTON,— Tollis Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under- mentioned Counties. Dorset Norfolk Essex Northumberland ( includ. Gloucester ing Berwick. ou- Tweed) Hants Suffolk Kent' Surry Lancaster York. OATS.— To His Majesty's Cavalry end Artillery Horses in Cantonments, and Quarters, in the under mentioned Counties. Bucks Northumberland Chester Nottingham Cumberland Stafford Devon Suffolk Gloucester Westmorland. Hants Worcester Leicester York. Norfolk FORAGE, viz.— Oats, Hay, and Straw, to His M jesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, the under- mentioned Counties. Cornwall Sussex*. That, the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th Day of December next.; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked ' Pender for Army Supplies, will be received at this Office on'or Wore the 26 th Day of November; hut none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately forcacb County, except for the Counties in North and South Wales, all ot which must be' included in one Tender; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in tile Amount stated in the printed Parti- culars, f « r the due Performance of the Contraet; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at length; and should it so happen, that during the Continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on theContract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by theContractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts maybe had upon Ap- plication at this Office, between the Hours of Ten and Four. N. B. Samples ef the Me « l maybe seen at the Office. 16. General Statement. A general Statement of the Funds up to the 20th November in each Year shall be Hade, and publicly affixed and exhibited in some conspicuous Part of the Office, for the Informa- tion of all Persons making Deposits therein. And every Depositor shall be entitled to a printed Copy ofthe Annual Statement on Payment of One Penny. 17. Payment, in Cases of Death, of Sums not ex- ceeding Fifty Pounds. In Case any Depositor shall die, whose Deposits, and Interest thereon, shall not exceed, in the Whole,- the Sum of Fifty Pounds, and tbe Managers assembled at a Quarterly Meeting shall be satisfied that no Will was left, and that no Letters of Administration will be taken out, then such Pro- perty may, by 9 Geo. IV, cap. 92, Me. 41, be paid at their Discretion tonne or more of the Relatives of the deceased Depositor, i » sueh Proportions as thesaid Ma- nagers shall direct, or according to the Statute of Dis- tribution ; and the Institution is indemnified, by such Payment, from all and erery CI , im in rcspeet thereof, by any Person or Persons whatsoever. 18. Payment in Casts of Death, of Sums exceed- ing Fifty Pounds. In Case of the Death of any De- positor in this Institution, whose Deposits, nnd the In- terest thereon, silaH exceed, in the Whole, the Stim of Fifty Pounds, the said Deposits, and the Interest tbereon, shall not be puid, but on the Production of the Probate of tbe Will, or Letters of Administration of the Rstate and Effects- of the deceased Depositor. Which Probate or Letters of Administration are ex- empted from Stamp Duty, by 9 Geo. IV, cap. 92, Sec- tion XL, in all Cases " where the whole Estate and Ef- " fects, in respect of which any Probate or Letters of " Administration respectively shall be granted, shall " not exceed tbe Value of Fifty Pounds." 19. Certificate to exempt from Stamp Duty. In all Cases where Certificates shall be required, nnder Ihe Act 9 Geo. IV, cap. 93, for the Purpose of obtain- ing, free ol Stamp Duly, a Probate of a Will, Or Letters of Administration, such Certificate shall be according to the annexed Form ( D.) signed by two Managers, oue of whom shall be of theSuperintending Committee, and by the Clerk. 28. Arbitration. Any Matter in Dispute, arising from the Transactions of this Institution, shall be re- ferred to the Arbitration of two Persons, one to be named by the Institution, and the other by the Com- plainant: If the two Persons so named do not agree, then such Metier shall be referred, in Writing, to the Barrister at Law appointed for that Purpose, and the Award, Order, or Determination, made by such Arbi trators or Umpire, shall be conclusive and binding upon all Parties; and the said Determination shall de- clare by whom the Fee payable to the said Barrister ( sot exceeding One Guinea) shall be paid. 21. Hy- La « ... TheS'tperintendingCommitteeshall be empowered to wake such By- Laws as they may, from Time to Tune, think necessary to carry into Ef- fect these Rules and Regulations; which By- Laws shall, in every Case, be iu Force till confirmed or re- jected at the ensuing Quarterly Meeting. 32. NemRulet and Alterations. When new Rules, or Alterations of those already made, are required, they shall be prepared by the Superintending Committee, and submitted for Consideration and Decision to an Annual, Quarterly, or Special Meeting; provided that not less than nine Managers are present, aud that a previous Notice of fourteen Days at the least, of the Inteation of submitting such Additions or Alterations, be given by public Advertisement in Tbe Northampton Mercury. They shall afterwards be laid before a Bar- rister, appointed for the Purpose by the Commis- sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, aud a Trustee or Manager of the Savings' Bank, established ( D.)— Form of Certificate under the I9ih Regulation. It is hereby certified that the Deposits, and the Pro- duce thereof belonging to the Depositor No — to rii' . on D » y « f — , in the Year 182 consisted of , invested in the Bonk of England, ai d „ f Interest to the Iiay above mentioned.. 183 Signed — - Dutedtbis Doyof- •, Manager , Manager, rind one of the Su- perintending Committee. -, Clerk. A. B. Depositor, ( E.)— Form of a Notice to withdraw Money from tho Bank. Sir,— I do hereby give Notice that 1 intend to with- draw tbe whole of the Prcpertv. or the Sum of belonging to me in the Funds of this Institution. Dated this Day of , 182 SigHed, Witness, C. D. Manager. or E. F. County Magistrate, or G. H. Officiating Clergyman of the Perish _ , in which the Depositor resides. I o the Attending Manager. ( F.)— Form of an Authority to receive Money, for a Depositor who cannot attend at the Office in Person. Sir,— I do hereby authorize and request you to pay * J ~ ;—• ° f , the Money due to rue i. v the Northamptonshire Bank for Savings, according to my Notice of the Day of . ] 82 Dated this Day of , 182 _,. „ „ Signed, A. B. Depositor. Witness, C. D. Manager. or E. F. County Magistrate, or G. H. Officiating Clergyman of the Parish in which the Depositor resides. I o the Attending Manager. 5. Deposits and Rate of interest. Deposits of not ttls0 before the neat General or Quarter Sessions, for . e .... • , f , tnnpn. al I,. Sl.,, 1 II.,,, t . HO. , IV C... ( Ml less than six Pcnce will be received; and when they amount to fourteen Shillings and eight Pence from any Depositor, shall bear Interest at the Rate of one Halt- penny per Month for every 14s. 8d.* But oo smaller Sum shall be entitled to Interest. 8. Calculation of Interest. The Interest due to each Depositor shall be calculated and added to his Principal Half- yearly; namely, on the20th of Mayand 20th of November in each Year, and shall then itself bear Interest in the same Manner as t fresh Deposit. But if any Depositor shall wholly withdraw his Money between these two half- yearly Periods, tbe Interest due t » hr the Regulation, shall bo added to his Principal nt the l ime it is withdrawn. 7. Limitation of Deposits. In Conformity with the Act of Parliament, 9 Geo. IT, Cap. 92, the Depo- sits made by any Individual ( exclusive of Interest) shall not at any one Time exceed £ 30 in the Year, each and every Year ending on the 30th November, nor I ( augment the Amount of his or her total Deposits reyond the Sum of ,£' 150 ( exclusive of Interest) at any one Time, and when the Principal and Interest to- gether amount to „£ 2< T0, all Interest to cease so long as it shall continue t » amount to ,£ 300. Deposits which amounted to or exceeded the Sum of £ 300 previous to the passing of the Act 9 Geo. IV, cap. 93, wilt still continue to receive Interest. No Person shall We allowed to deposit by Ticket « r Number without giving their real Name, Profession or Calling, aed Re sidcnce. 8. Friendly Sneietits, enrolled after the passing of the Aet of 9 Geo. IV, cap. 93, wilf got be allowed to deposit more than £ 300, Principal and Interest; but when it amounts to that Sum all Interest to cease. Those Societies enrolled previous to the passing of this Act, may deposit to any Amount, aud at tbe same Time be entitled to Interest. No Member of any such Society is liable to any Penalty, Forfeiture, or Disabi- lity, for becoming a Depositor in'this Institution ; not- withstanding any Rule or Order of such Society to. tbe contrary. 9. Charitable Societies may deposit to the Amount of ,£ 100 per Annum, but not to exceed in the Whole the Sum of £ 300, exclusive of Interest. 10. Depositor's Signature. Every Person wishing to become a Depositor in this Bank, on making or sending the first Deposit, and at such other Time . r Times as such Depositor shall be required so to do by the Managers, shall subscribe the Regulations of the Institution, and sijjn a Declaration that he is not entitled to any Deposit from the Funds of any other Savings' Bank in England or Ireland, according to the annexed Form, marked A.; and in Case such Deolaration shall not be true, tbe Depositor shall for- feit and lose all Right and Title to whatever Property he may have in this Batik, which shall be paid into the Bank of England for the Reduction of the National Debt, agreeably to the Directions of the Act of 9 Geo. IV, cap 92. If the Depositor cannot attend in Person, his Signature must Be attested by a Manager ofthe In- stitution, or a County Magistrate, or the Officiating Minister ofthe Parish wheresucb Depositor resides. 11. Deposits of Min. rs. Deposits will be received from, or for the Benefit of Persons under the Age of twenty- one Years; and will be paid to them, in the same Manner as to Persons of that Age and upwards. 12. Deposits of't'ruste j. Deposits will be received from Persons acting as Trustees on Behalf of others, whether they be Depositors or not, to the Amount spe- cified in Rule 6, subject to the like Conditions as are required in the Case of any Person depositing on his own Account, on making the Declarations, as required by 9 Geo. IV, cap. 92, sec. 33, according to the annexed Form, marked B. 13. Deposits of Married ll'om. n. Married Women or Women who may afterwards have married, haying placed Deposits in this Institution, without Notice that they are married Women, shall be at Liberty to withs draw the Whole or any Part of sueh Deposits in the same Way as other Depositors, unless the Husband of such Woman or his Representatives shall have given previous Notice, in Writing, of such Marriage, to the Trustees, at the Office of the Institution, during the Hours of Business, aud shall require Payment to be inede to him or them. 14. Repeated Deposits. I » Case anvDcpositorshall Approtal, and be filed according to 9 Geo. IV, Cap. 93, Sec. S. 33. Regulations for public Inspection. The Trea- surer for the Time being, shall have the Custody of a Book containing a Copy of the Regulations; which shall be open to the Inspection of Depositors, at all seasonable Times, acoording to the Aet of Parliament, 9 Geo. IV, Cap. 93. Forms referred to in the foregoing Regulatiens, See. ( A)— Form of Assent; and Form of Declaration lo be signed by the Depositor, pursuant to 9 Geo. IV, cap. 93, sect. 34. - I, the undersigned, being about to place Deposits in the Northamptonshire Bank for Savings, for myself, do hereby Consent that the same shall be manage'd ac- cording to the Regulations of the said Institution: Also, In pursuance of an Act of Parliament ( 9 Geo. IV, cap. 92, s. 34), 1, A. B. of _, do hereby declare to tbe Trustees and Managers of the Savings' Bank, established at Northampton, that I am desirous on my own behalf, to become a Depositor in tho saiil Savings' Bank ; and 1 do further deolare that I am not directly or indirectly entitled' to any Deposit in, or Benefit from, the Funds of any other Savings' Bank, in Entrland, or Ireland, nor to any Sum orSutns stand- ing in the Name or Names of any other Person Persons, in the Books of the said Savings' Bank above mentioned. Witness my Hand this Day of „ Vo Name. A. B. First Deposit. Occupation Conditio, ( Married or Single j A bade, . iteaj'ying thePurtsh BARRISTER'S CERTIFICATE. 1 hereby « ertify that the above Rules and Regula- tiont are in conformity to Law, and with the Provi- sions of the Act of 9 Geo. 4, Cap. 92, initiated, ,4M Act to consolidate and amend the Luns relatinq to Savings' Banks." JOHN TIDD PRATT, The Barrister at Law appointed by the Commis- sioners for the Reduction of tbe National Debt for the Purposes of the said Act. 4 th NoV. 1828. On the Motion Of Wm. R. Rose, Esq. seconded by John Ncthereont, Esq. Thomas S. W. Sainwell, Esq. was Elected a lrustee in the Room of the Most Noble the Mar- quis of Northampton, deceased. On the Motion Of Thomas S. W. Sumwell, Esq. seconded by John Nethercoat, Esq. Mr. Alderman Sniithson vms Elected Treasurer to this Institution. The President having left the Chair, the Thauks of the Meeting were unanimously voted lor his great At- tention to the Business o) the Day. J. JENSON, Clerk. Witness, C. D Manager. or E. F. County Magistrate. orG. H. Officiating Clergyman ofthe Parish above mentioned. ( B )— Form of Assent; and Form of Declaration to be signed by the Trustee of a Depositor, pursuant to 9 Geo. IV, cap. 92, s. 33. I, tbe Undersigned, being about to placc Deposits in the Northamptonshire Bank for Savings, on Behalf of , of undermentioned, do hereby consent that the same shall be managed accordiug to the Regulations nf the said Institution: Also, in pursuance of an Act of Parliament ( 9 Geo. 4, cap. 92, s. 33), 1, A. B. of , do hereby declare to the Trustees and Managers of " the Savings' Bank, established at Northampton, that I am desirous of becoming u Depositor in the said Savings' Bank, the Trustee of C. D. of , and 1 do further deelare on behalf of myself und also on behalf ofthe said C. D. that we are not either jointly or severally directly or indirectly entitled to any Deposit or Benefit from the Funds of any other Savings' Benk in F. nglaud or Ireland, nor to any Sum or Sums stand- ing iu the Name or Names of auy other Person or' Persons in the Books of the said Savings' Bank above mentioned. Name. A. B. First Deposit. \ Carnation Occupatio n ( Married or I single). Anode, specifying r tie Parish I Witness, E. F. Manager. or G. H, County Magistrate, or I. J. Officiating Clergyman ofthe Parish above mentioned. have added to his Deposits " any Sum or Sums not ex ceeding" ^' 30, exclusive of Interest, hut shall after- wards withdraw the Whole or any Part thereof, he shall be allowed again to deposit the same, or any other Sum or Sums of Money during the same Year, the whole Sum in the Bank not exceeding the Limitations speci- fied in Rule 7. 15. Deposit* from other Banks. A Person having Deposits in any other Savings' Bank, may place the Whole, but not Parts or Shares, of such Property at any oue Time in this Institution, on producing a Cer- tificate according to the annexed Form ( C), signed by one or more Trustees or Managers, and attested by the Secretary or Actuary of the Rank in which such Property has been invested, the Depositor's Name being also subscribed to it, and witnessed by one or Viore of the said Trustees or Managers. The Person applying to make such Deposit, must then indorse his or her Name on the Back of such Certificate, and such Indorsement must be attested by one of the Ma- nagers of this Institution." And at the same Time such Person must likewise sign a Declaration similar to that required from every new Depositor; he shall then be considered as an original Subscriber to this In- stitution, and as such, shall be subject to nil the Rul Regulations, aad Restrictions by which it is governed, agreeably to the Act of Parliament made for the Pro- tection nnd Encouragement of Savings' Banks in England. •£ 3 8s. 3d. per Cent, per Annum. ( C-)— Form of Certificate for enabling Deposits to be withdrawn from this Bank to be placed in another, pursuant to 9 Geo. 4, c. f} 3. In pursuance of an Act of Parliament ( 9 Geo. 4, cap. 92, { 39), 1, A. B. of do hereby declare to the Trustees and Managers of the Savings' Bank, estab- lished at Northampton, that I am desirous of with- drawing the Whole of the Deposits standing in my Name ill the Books of the said Savings' Bank, for the Purpose of investing the same iu the Savings' Bank, established at —— 1 , Witness my Hand this—— Day of A. B. —— Depositor. Signed by the said A. B. in the Presence of roe ( Manager cf the Savings' Bunk, es- A'olice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL Persons who are indebted to the Estate of Mr. SAMU E- l, GULLIV EBjlate of BANBrKy, Grc eer, deceased, are desired to pay the Amount of their Debts forthwith to Mr. Henry Gullirer, of Banbuty, Grocer, on Accouutof the Executors. And all Persons who have any Demand on the said Estate, are requested forthwith to deliver an Accouut thereof to lite said Henry Gulliver. THOS. GARDNER,) T. R. COBB, £ Eteeutors. WM. KING, ) Banbury, 28th October, 1828. HENRY GULLIVER Respectfully informs the Public thot he intends CARRYING ON THE BUSINESS lately conduced by his Father, Mr. SIML. GuLuyEit. deceased, and begs to solicit a Continuance of the Fav > rs which his Father for many Years liberally experienced. Oundle Association. V^ fE, the Undersigned, Members of the above • » Association, Do hereby give Notice, That a Special Meeting of the Members will he held nt tbe TALBOT INN, iu OCNDLIS, on THURSDAY the20th Day of NOTKMBKR instant, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the Purpose of electing a Clerk and Tteasurer in the Room of the late Mr. John Balderston, and for liquidating the Arrears due from the Society to the Representative of the said John Balderston. ( Signed) JOHN CAMPION, M. D. JOHN ARNSBY H. WALKER THOS. BELL. Oundte, November 5th, 1828. CLIPS TON, Northamptonshire. Mansion House, FREEHOLD and Tl'iHE- FREE ESTATE. To ba S O L D by A tJ C T1 O N, By Holloway & Son, At the Angel Inn, in Market Harborough, in the County of Leicester, on Tuesday the 26th Day of November, 182S, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon ( unless previnusly disposed of by private Contract, of which Notice will be given), ACapital MANSION HOUSE, called Clipston Holise, situate io the Village of CLIPSTON, in the Couut'y of Northampton, tvitli couch Houses, Sta bles, and other Out - buildings; Gardens, pleasure Grounds, and Homecdose adjoining, Containing iu the Whole upwards of four Acres, uud now in the Occupa- tion of Mrs. Coleman. Also, TWO CLoSKSof exceedingly rich GRAZING LAN D, adjoining the Homestead, called the Breech Hill, and Part of the Great Close, containing together 48 Acres or thereabouts, now iu the Occupation of Mr. Slater. The Mansion House comprises a spacious entrance Hall, dining Room, 25 Feet by 19 Feet; withdrawing Room, 21 Feet by 18 Feet, and two other convenient sitting Rooms, with Kitchens, Butler's Pantry, and other requitite Offices, on the ground Floor; three large a » d five smaller bed Rooms, wjlh wine aud beer Cellaring, & c. See. Clipston is situate about three Miles from the Town of Market Harhorough, and about one Mile on the Left of the great Road from Loudon to Manchester. It is in the Centre of the Py tchley, and within a con- venient Distance of the Quorndon and Lord Alison's Hunts. The House and Land may be viewed at any Time previous to the Sale, except upon Fridays aud .' Satur- days, upon Application to the Tenants. For farther Particulars anil, to treat for the Pur- chase by private Contract, Application maybe nruiie at the Offices of Messrs. G. W.\ R I N A 11Y & DOUG- LASS, Solicitors, Market Harborough, wherea Plan of the House and I. and may be inspected. Market Harboroitgh, 30( ft t ctober. 1828. C. D i tablished at Northampton. I do hereby certify to the Trustees and" Managers of the Savings' Bank, established at , that the Whole of the Deposits to which the above- mentioned Depositor is entitled from the Funds of the Savings' Bank, established at Northampton, amounts to of which said Sum, the Sum of —— ( if any) was de- posited in the present Year. Witness my Hand this Day of C. D. ? Trustee or Manager of tho said E. F. j Savings' Bank. Witness G. H. To the Trustees and Managers of the Saving.' Bank, established at— , Clerk. INDORSEMENT [ printed at theBack of Form C.] A B ? The within- named ) Depositor. Indorsed by the said Depositor this Day of , iu the presence of me, J. K. Ashley, Northamptonshire. Valuable FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE ESTATE. To ba SOLD by AUCTION, By Holleway & Son, At the George Inn, in Ashley, in the County of Ni rth- ampton, on Wednesday llie ' 26th Day ol November, 1828, at Four "' Clock in the Afternoon, in the fol- lowing or such other Lots os shall be determined upon at the Time of Sale ( unless the Property be previously disposed of by private Contract, of which Notice will be given), Lot 1. \ MESSUAGE or FARM HOUSE, with A. couveuientStabling and other Out- build- ings, Yard, Garden, and Homestead, containing one Acre and a Half or thereabouts, situate in the Centre ef the Village ol ASHLEY, and now in tiie Occupation of Mr. Hawes. Lot 2. TWO CLOSES of LAND, one pasture aud the other arable, adjoining tbe Village of Ashlty, and partly bounded by the public carriage Road leading from Mtdbourn towards Stoke Albany, containing to- gether, by Admeasurement, 27A. 3K. 34P. or there- abouts, and now also in the Occupation of Mr. Hawes. Lot 3. A CLOSE of exceedingly rich MEADOW LAND. situate near to the Village of Ashley, adjoining the public Road leading from that Place towards Ceil- ton, containing, by Admeasurement, 8A. 1R. 26P. or thereabouts, & nowalso iuthcOccupation of Mr. llawes The Lots may be viewed by applying to the Tenants. Forfurther Particularsand to treat for the Purchase of the Property by private Contract, Application may be made at the Offices of Messrs. G. WARTNABY < fc DOUGLASS, Solicitors, Market Harborougb. Market Harboronyh, 30th October, 1838. Kir( rtf'- b£( r> r rt : uci* cr. .1 ,110s t magnificent silver wine mooter is now bei'is c instructed for his Majesly, the dimensions » ! wh;-" are r, o e'x'ensive, tnatit will contain two full s'Z^ Hl in- dividuals without suffering the slightest in convenience. —— Van Csarden relates of the kingdom of Monomo. tapa, in Africa, that the females there are the wairiois; and that the public escort of the monarch consists ol two hundred dogs. The Brunswick Constitutional Club of Ireland' had a grand Meeting at Dublin on Tunsday last; about three thousand persons were present, including peers, baronets, senators, and gen- tlemen, headed by the Karl of Longford. It lias been remarked as a proof of modern gentility that the first thing a dandy does ou coming into company, is to make a comb of his Angers, fur the purpose of transforming his head as nearly us possible into that of a Gorgon. V letter from Rome states that " the Rom n Inqui- sitorial Commission has caused fifty individuals to be arrested in that city, who had neglected to make in time the objuration required from Freemasons, al- m.' h it is culled suontaueoti*." Tin though i/ ionta'ieou*." The regular monthly pay of the Portuguuseemi" rants, at Plymouth, exceeds £ 5,000. There was last week the largest influx of turbot ever known, upwards of five thousand being brought to market in one day. The Arch- deacon of Nottingham has called a meeting of the Clergy for Tuesday next, to petition against the Ca- tholio" Claims. The Glasgow Courier of Tuesday contains intelligence of the death of Governor Luinley nt Sierra Leone, and states that a greater degree of mortality prevailed, even amongst the natives, than had yet been known at thntpestilential colony. ' I lie Emperor of China has ordered the French and Por- tuguese Catholic Missionaries, who have for many years had an establishment at Pekin, to quit the empire. At Gibraltar on the 19th ult. the number ill of the fever was 1805, and the number of deaths 40. Lord Verulain, Lord Lieutenant of Herts, in his reply to an application made by some of the most in- fluential Gentlemen in the county, to call a public meeting on the subject of Catholic Emancipation, says, " I wish that very important question to be left to the decision of Parliament, where only it can be fairly, fully, and dispassionately discussed." Alderman Thompson, Lord Mayor Elect, was sworu into office on Saturday last. There is in a quarry in Scotland, a stone estimated at the enormous weight of 15,000 tons ; its length being upwards of 1S8 feet. Nine gipseys were commuted to Spilsby gaol, on Saturday last, by the magistrates acting at Horncastle, as vagrants.- The Purchase ef Land Tax to the amount of 40s. en- ables any man to become when he pleases, a freeholder of any county in England. The silktradeis in a very distreased condition— nearly 3,000 weavers in Bethnal- gr- en alone are almost entirely unemployed. Mrs. Stomp Sutton Cooke, wife of claimant of Barony of Stafford, and a Mr. Barrett, a friend of her's, have been sentenced to seven years' transportation for swindling Lord Southampton's steward was thrown from hii horse on Tuesday se'nnight, between Quorn and Loughborough, aud killed on the spot. The fol lowing pathetic soliloquy we found written on the back of a £ 100 note of the national bank, which passed through our hands lately, and we are sorry we can now add our sympathies to those of our poet on the tran- sitory nature of those ittblunary enjoyments:— " A little while ye ha'e been mine, Naelanger can I keep ye; I fearye'll ne'er be mine again, Nor ouy ither like ye." ' Edinburgh Paper. A person at Glasgow having, in right of his admission money, hissed some absurd actor, was ejected by order of the Manager. The man called the Manager before the Police, and the Magistrate* fined him 20 guineas and 16s. 4d. costs. It was stated the other day, at the meeting of the Middlesex magistrates, that the prisoners in th New Prison, Clerkenwell, are maintained bythe county • at the « , st of only Is. 6d. a head per week. At Alabama there is such a scarcity of ladies, that they arc hurried to be married the dny they arriv*-— the men ore to the women as a hundred to one A method has lately been discovered of filling seats aud cushions, and even beds and mattresses wiih air.* To persons travelling it is found a great convenience, as a soft and dry seat is made by only breathing into a cover, which can be folded up aud carried in the pocket. S he following remarkable instance of the almost total want of fat, and obliteration of the Iy111 phario system, is mentioned by Larry:—" A person advanced in years, and affected with melancholy became, without any evident cause, in such a di state, as to be unable to move without'producing fioi rid erackling noise, in all his bones, even the spine, t" such a degree, that ( being a priest) he was obliged to give up saying mass, as the noise was so great as to astonish the vulgar, and make children laugh." The French have an easy mode of getting rid, of an Englishman. One of the Paris Papers cor. tains the following:—" A letter from Vincennes slates that, at half- past riine on Tuesday evening, an English oi » n employed about the steam cannon, oil returnin_ from Cburenton ( being probably under the influence of liquor) persisted, notwithstanding repeated warnings from the ceotinel, in approaching tile cannon. His continued silence excited the suspicions ofthe centinel, w! t-,, after repeatedly shouting' qui vive' and ' passer au large,' without being answered, fired, and killed him "— In this country we should iiuve had whole co- lumns about military despotism and 4 horrible murder,' and days and weeks would have passed in adjourned coroners'inquests ; Initio France, an unanswered ' qui vivc' is an authority to a soldier to change the quick into the dead; and the * passer au large,' which lite- rally means ' keep your distance,' if not speedily at- tended to, is a passport to eternity. There is nothing 1 so disgusting in France as this keeping up the regu- lati mis of a besieged town in the midst of peace and tranquillity. Even in Puris, an Englishman, who docs not understand the meaning of the " qui vive," to which hisansworuughtto be*' Bourgeois," orwhois so ignorant of the meaning of the " passer au large" asnot to know tiint he is to keep at a considerable distance from the challenger, is not safe. His life may be the forfeit of his ignorance or of the impatience of some brutal pri- v ite soldier. When the late venerable President was tilting to Mr. Nollekcns for* bust, which the members of the British Institution hud requested to have, his Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived, accom- panied by his royal brother the Duke of Cumberland. The Duiie of Y , rk, at that time, was also sitting for his bust, when Mr. West heard Nollekens inquire of him,' " Huw's your father?" on which the Duke, with his usual condescension, smilingly informed him that the King was better. The Duke of Cumberland then asked Mr. Nollekens why a man of his years wore so high a toupee tobiswii;? Mr. Nollekens, instead of answering, wished to know why his Royal Highness wore tOose " musiaquies?" The Duke of York smiied and said,"' You have it now, Cumberland." Curate's Stipend.— The late Clergy Act expressly enjoins that a Curate's salary shall in no case be lesstlmn £ 80 perununm ; ami that such salary shall not be less than £ 100 per annum, in any parish or place where the population, according to the last Parlia- mentary returns, shall amount to 300 persons; where the population shall amount to 500 persons, the salary is not to be le » s than £ 120 per annum; and £ 150 per annum if the population shall amount to 1,000 per- sons.— Manchester Chronicle. High Treason in Ireland.— On Thursday waek, a null swore informations before a full bench of magistrates, assembled at Petty Sessions, in the town of KilUrney, against Arthur Mahony, of Point, Esq. John Sc- inlan, of Fossa, and Andrew Morrogh, of K il- larney, gentlemen, for unlawfully entering his house at Luokshane, on the23d October, and illegally swear- ing hi. n to bear alleyiance to O'Council, audio be ready when culled unon to render the sume. The w'wle bosii. es* turned oat to 4> « merely a drunken freak. Dublin Quarter Assembly.— Atan adjourned meeting of the quarter assembly, held this day at Wil- liam siteet, 1,200 gentlemen, nicuihers of the Bruns- wick constitutional club of Ireland, were admitted to the freedom ofthe corporation of the eity— thus put- ting an extinguisher on Mr. Grattau's hopes for ever ag'iiu mis- representing the Protestant city of Dublin. — Warder. Cotiolly Ike Jeweller.— On Tuesday, the bankrupt not appearing before the Court of Lotntnis- bioneis, he was declared an outlaw. ThedebUof the bankrupt are estimated atabout £ 50,000, and it is sup- p > sed that the estate « ill only pay 9d. in the pound. Roman liarhelors.— In a Committee of until .'. riled ladies, when the ways and means a re de- buted, a miver- failing proposition is a " tax ou bache- lors." One would hardly have supposed that such a tux existed umong the Itomuns: but such is the fact. A t tne registry of eatdi individual, when the census was taken, he w is asked ifhe were married,— and if not, be puid acertain sum called as uxorium. But the poli- tical motive for this was simply the raising of subjects for the state ; as the same authority tells us, that if any had married barren wives, they were obliyed to repudiate them, and marry others, by whom they might have offspring. ilvtv to Cure a Drunken Husband.— A drunkard of this town ( Lewes) had been long yoked in m itrimony, and was surrounded with a hopeful pro- geny. His wife at length finding if the husband drank so much, she nnd her children must leave off'eating, determined to follow him from pot- house to pot- house, wnich she did, seating herself nt his side, calling for the same beverage, regaling herself in the same manner, and singing songs in concert. She neglected her children, returned home jovially drunk, always in company with her husband; the man swore, the woman chimed in ; the husband left home, she followed. At last he was disgusted with the public house, because his phantom wife was there; and the thought of his children made him n convert. He left the public- house— so did his nife; he attended his business— so didsho; he became a good father— she a good wife; thus exemplifying a new way of curing a husband.— Brighton Gazette. Printing © ffiee, » k" s0 Street, Baofcury. J. (.. RL. FTLJKIL, PRINTER, PUBLISHER, and STATIONER, « > E'l'LlUNS Thanks to his Friends and the Public ff » for tlw Preference they have many Years iavored in) with, and respectfully informs them thai he expects to receive from Sta ioners' Hall, on Tuesday next, the 18th November. Almanacks and Diaries for 1329. He has now for Sale, ANNUAL POCKET BOOKS, Housekeepers' Account Books, and other Publications, for 1829. The BANBURY LIST of Coaches, Carriers, Boats, and Butchers that attend Banbury, and other interest- ing Information ; also valuable OBSERVATIONS ou the WEATHER, by the SHEPHERD, if BANBURY; Abstracts from the Acts relating to Assessed Taxes; A LIST of FAIRS within a considerable Distance of Banbury, &. e. of great Utility to every one connected with Commerce or Agricultuie, will be printed to ac- company every Almanack and Diary. Those Persons who arc desirous to procure Alma- nacks and Pocket Books SOLD BR J. G. RUSH EH, will have, the Goodness to be particular in their Orders, to prevent Mistakes, which huve sometimes occurred in former Years. The BANBURY DIRECTORY will be given to every Person who purchases a Pocket Book or an Al- manack. J. G. RUSHER has PRINTED the REPORTS of the COMMISSIONERS for inquiring concerning CHARITIES for FOUR PLACES in NORTHAMP- TONSHIRE— i. e. BYFIELD, BADDY, NEWNHAM, and DAVENTRY; the HUNDREDS of BANBURY and BLOXHAM, and soma other PLACES in OXFORD- SHIRE, PriceSs. Also, Price 2s. 6d. WHATELY'SSERMON on the GREAT FIRE at BANBURY, with bis Life. Also, Price 2s. 6d. ORIGINAL CHARADES, by Oxford Collegians. Letter Press and Copper- plate Printing, Books, Periodical Publications, Account Books, Stationery, Newspapers, & c. on the lowest ' Terms. FREEHOLD ESTATE, At KISL1NGBURY, near Northampton. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, In the Month of November next, at a Time and Place of which due Notice will be given in a subsequent Paper, rriHlRTY ACRES { more or less), comprising B THREE CLOSES of excellent Freehold Arable LAND, situate at KISLIN'GBURY, in the County of Northampton, and atpresentin the Occupation ofthe Proprietor. Further Particulars may be obtained on Application ( if by Letter, Post paid), at the Office of Mr. ROCHE, Solicitor, Daventry. Daventry, Oct. 23d, 1828. The lata Mr. PUCK, of IVellingborGUjh, Surgeon and Apothecary, deceased. Mrs. I'EC K takes t. ie earliest Opportunity of in- forming her Friends and the Public in general, ' That her Trustees have this Day agreed with Mr. JOHN STRIVEN, of CASTLE ASHBY, TO ENTER UPON THE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS OF HER LATE HUSBAND. She feels it an arduous and most painful Task to address the Public under her present melancholy Circumstances, at the satne Time she considers it herDuty to doso, usher Interest is in- timately blendud with that of her late Husband's Successor, a Shared the Business forsome Years being retained for the Benefit of hersel fand Children. Mrs. PECK returns her sincere and grateful ' Thanks to the Friends of tier late Husband for the kind Confi- dence and Support he so long received from them, and for the Interest they have so kindly expressed in the Welfare of herself and Family, which will beesscntiolly promoted by a Compliance with her earnest Request lor their Support of Mr. SCRIVEN in his Practice: both her Trustees and herself feel confident that in Mr. Scriven they are recommending a Gentleman of very high Professional and Moral Respectability which his numerous ' Testimonials now at her House verv sutisfactorilv prove. Wellingborough, \ 1th Nov. 1828. Mr. JO UN S^ KRWEEJ, Successor to the late Mr. PECK, and Member ofthe Royal College of Surgeons. See. begs Leave to inform the Inhabitants of WELLINGBOROUGH and its Vicinity, that he has this Day agreed with the Trustees to Purchase the Good- Will, and to enter upon the Professional Business, and the Premises of the late Mr. PECK. By the Contract a very large Proportion of Mrs. PECK'S Emolument will depend upon his Success in Practice, he begs therefore, both on her Account as well us upon his own, earnestly to solicit the Friends of Mrs. Peck to favor him with their Support, assuring them that by the utmost Exertion and Attention, he will endeavour as much as possible to render himself worthy of it.— Since he completed his Studies in London, and at the Universityof Edinburgh in May, 1827, hehas been fully employed in Situations of Professional Practice; and it will afford him much Satisfaction if those who may kindly Interest them- selves in his Behalf, will do him the " Favor to Inspect the various Testimonials of Professional Ability and Moral Character, which jie has left with Mrs. Peck for that Purpose. Mr. J. SCBIVEM will take the earliest Opportunity of paying his personal Respects to the numerous Friends and Patients ofthe late Mr. Peck, Wellingborough, Nov. 12 th, 1828. OCT. 10T. H, 182P, NORTHAMPTON, COTTON END, mi H. SMITH begs Leave n » .. st respectfully to . inform the Inhabitants of NORTHAMPTON and its Vicinity that he hos EN TERED UPON Part ofthe PREMISES belonging to Messrs. PETTIFER SC POOLE, at COTTON END, in this Place, for the Purpose f supplying the Town and Neighbourhood with COALS of the best Quality, and at v « rv reduced Prices. Brick Makersand Lime Burners are al so respectfully informed that they may be supplied with bout, wagon, or cart Loads of Coals, and may depend upon a regu- lar Supply for the Season. Bakers will find that T. H. S. has a Coal which will be found to answer their Purpose. Contracts for Lime Burning, & c. will be taken. N. B. Coals will be forwarded on the Union Canal and Nen Navigation, or elsewhere, if required. NENE OUTFALL. Notice is hereby given, THAT in the ensuing Session of Parliament, Appli- cation is intended to be made for leave to bring in a Bill for amending and rendering more effectual, and for altering, amending, and enlarging the Powers and Provisions of an Aat passed in the Eighth Year of the Reign of His present Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled " An Act for improving the Outfall ofthe River Nene, and the Drainage of the Lauds dis- charging their Waters into the Wisbech River, and the Navigation of the said Wisbech Rirer, from the Upper End of Kinderley^ Cut to the Sea, and for embanking the Suit Marshes and Bare Sands lying between tiie said Cut and the Sea," and for enabling the Commissioners for . executing the said Act to enlarge and improve the Cut or Channel thereby authorised to be made, and to vary, extend, and con- tinue the Line of the said Cut or Channel upwards, by carrying the same from the Old Slipway at Sutton Wash, through the open and enclosed Marshes in the several Parishes of Sutton Saint Mary and Tid Saint Mary, in the County of Lincoln, and Tid Saint Giles, in the Isle of Ely, and across Shire Drain unto Kinder- ley's Cut, at or near to Buckworth's Sluice, urufc to remove and re- build, or to contribute to ihe Expense of removing and re- building a certain a Sluice called Gunthorpe Sluice, at the End of the said Shire Drain, and for enabling the said Commissioners to charge the said Salt Marshes and Bare Sands intended to be. em- banked under the Authority of the said recited Act, towards the Expenses ufcertain Works for the improve- ment thereof, and for exempting from Tonnage Duties all Materials us « d- in the construction or repair of the said Works or any part thereof. Dated this Eighth Day of November, One thousand Eight hundred and Twenty- right. JOHN WING, JT7ishech- Clerk to the Commissioners. North 2ueve! and Portsand. Notice is hereby given, FJpHAT Application is intended to be made to Parlia- mentin the ensuing Session for Leave to bring in a, Bill for improving the Drainage of the Lands lying within the Limits of the Noith Level, Part ofthe Great Level of the Fens called Bedford Level, and Portsand, otherwise Great Porsand, in the County of Lincoln, and of the several other Lands draining through or by a certain Drain called Shire Drain to Sea, and for making a new Cut or Channel for the Purposes o! Drainage and Navigation from or near to a certain Place called Clow's Cross, in thellamluio} Leveringtou Parson Drove, in the Isle of Ely, in the County of Cambridge, to a certain Cut called Kinderley's Cut, in the Wisbech River, iu the Paiish of Tid Saint Giles, in the said Isle of Ely, an. I Tid Saint Mary,- in the County of Lincoln, or one of them; aud for making interior and other Drains and Works to communieate with the said new Cut or Channel, which said intended Cut, Drains and Works will pass through the several Parishes, Townships, Hamlets, and Places following, that is to say, Saint John the Baptist, Peterborough, Eastfield, Newark, Standground, Newborongh, Paston, Werrington, Peakirk, Glinton, Borough Fen, Eye Crowland, Thorney, WhittleseaSaint Mary, WhitU^ sea Saint Andrew, Wisbech Saint Mary, Wisbech Murrow, Wisbech Guyhirn, Leverington Parson Drove, Lever ington, Newton, and Tid Saint Giles, Sutton Saint Edmund, Sutton Saint James, and Tid Saint Mary, in the Liberty of Peterborough, the Isle of Ely, the Counties of Northampton, Huntingdon, Cambrid and Lincoln, or some or one of themj and also for vesting the said Shire Drain and the Banks and Fore- lands thereof for the Purposes of the said Bill, and also for imposing Annual or other Taxes upon- all the Lands that may Drain or Discharge their Waters to Sea through or b}' the said intended new Cut or Channel, within the said several Parishes, Townships. Hamlets, or Places, and also for imposing certain Navigation Rates upon Vessels using the Navigation oi the said new Cut orChannel and Drains or any one of them; andalsoforamendingaiid rendering moreeffeetual and for altering and enlarging the Powers and Pro- visions of an Act passed in the Twenty- seventh Year of the Reign of bis late Majesty King George the Second, intituled " An Act for Discharging the Corporation of the Governor, BailiU's, and Gommonalty of the Com pany of Conservators of the Great Level of the Fens commonly called Bedford Level from a Debt due to the Duke of Bedford and Earl of Lincoln, and for en abling the Proprietors of Lands in the North Level, Part of the said Great Level, to raise Money to Dis charge the Proportion of the said North Level in the Debts of the said Corporation, and for ascertaining and appropriating the Taxes to be laid on the said North Level, and for the more effectual Draining and Pre- serving of the said North Level and divers Lands ad joining thereto in the Manor of Crowland;" and another Act passed in the eleventh Year of the Reign of his lale Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Aet to the Corporation of the Governor, Bailiffs, and Commonalty of the Company of Con- servators of the Great Level ofthe Fens called Bedford Level, to complete and maintain the principal Banks and Works necessary to the well- draining and pre- serving the North Level, part of the said Great Level, and for laying Taxes upon the Lands, within the said North Level, and on divers Lands adjoining thereto, in the Manor of Crowland and another Act passed in the thirty- sixth Year of the Reign of his late Ma- jesty King George the Third, intituled " An Aet for hying a additional Tax upon the Lands within the North Level, part of the Gnat Level ofthe Fenscalled Bedford Level, and on Portsand, otherwise Great Porsand, in the County of Lincoln, for the further Support and Pieseryution of the principal Banks and Works of the said Nqrth Level;" and another Act passed in the fifty- second Year of the lUign of his said late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Act for Draining, Inclosing, and Improving the Lands called Borough Fen Common, and the Four Hundred Acre Common, in the County of Northampton, and for forming the same into a Parish to be called New- borough, an?) for Building and Endowing a Church for such Parishand another Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Act for Draining and Preserving certain Lands and Grounds in the Parishes of Tid Saint Giles and Newton in the Isle of Ely, in the County of C imbridge, and in Tid Saint Mary, in the County of Lincoln;" and another Aet passed in the forty- eighth Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Act for amend- ing and rendering mare effectual an Act passed in the thirteenth Year of his present Majesty for Draining and Preserving certain Lands and Grounds in the Parishes of Tid Saint Giles and Ne wton iu the Isle ol Ely, iu the County of Cambridge, anil in Tid Saint Mary, in the County of Mnpoln, and for adding thereto certain other Lands in Tid SainL Mary aforesaid, lyin^ r contiguous to the Lands described in the said Act;" and also any other Aet or Aets heretofore passed re- lating to the Drainage or Improvements of the said Lands. Dated this Kighth Day of November, one Thousand eight Hundred and twenty- eight. GlllDLESTONE, WING, & JACKSON, Solicitors. Wisbech. Sale Postponed. fJTIHE Public are respectfully informed that the SALE *- of Mr. VARNEY'S HAY, at S1LVERSTON, which was advertised to take I'laee ou Monday next, is POSTPON ED till a future Day. The Buckingham and ' J'owcester Road. PURSUANT to a Requisition, dated the8th Day of November instant, directed to us by Richard lJay- rell, Est), and the Reverend John Theodore Archibald Reed, Clerk ( two of the Trustees or Commissioners o the said Turnpike Road), H e do hereby give Notice, That a Special Meeting ol'the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road will be held at theCoBHiM ARMS INN in BUCKINGHAM, on MONDAY the FIRST Day of DE- CEMBER next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration the Repairs necessary to be done to the Bridge at Akely.— Dated this thirteenth Day of November, 1828. WM. GT. ELLIOTT,) Clerks to the said HENRY BURT, J Trustees. STOLEN or STRAYED, from a Close in the Parish of SWINFORD, in the County of Leicester, oa the 15th of October, 1828, A GREY HOUSE, Ofthe cart Kind, about 14 Hands and a Half high, has a bit of Skin knocked off the cheek Bone, on the fa1' Side, a switch Tail, and is rising seven Years old. If Stolen, whoever will- give such Information as shall lead to the Apprehension and Conviction of the Offender or Offenders, shall receive a Reward of TEN GUINEAS of Mr. WM. MARTIN, ofSwinford afore- said.— And if Strayed, whoever will bring the said Horse to the said Mr. Martin, shall be handsomely re- warded for his Trouble, and paid all reasonable Ex.. penses. Newport Pagasl Caaal. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next General ASSEMBLY of the PROPRIETORS of this CANAL will be holden atiheSWAN INN, INNEWPOKT PAGSEL, on WEDNESDAY the THIRD Day of DE- CEMBER next, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon. GEO. COOCH, Clerk to the Company. New port Pagnel, Nov. \ 1th, 1828. A Case of Real Distress. YICISPI'lUDES in Life are common to all- Bereavement of the most endearing and protecting Connexions, is the common Lot of Humanity; and hen a hapless delicate Female, with a beloved Family of fatherless Children of tender Years, without tin slightest Means of supporting them, is visited with these Inflictions, her Cup of Misery most be full, and her widowed Sorrows overwhelming, unless the pro- tecting Hand of her Friends, and of a generous and benevolent Public, be promptly stretched forth to her Succour. A Case of greater Destitution and Distress, one more entitled to the best Sympathies ofthe Heart, has never occurred, than that of Mrs. NEALU, the Widow of Mr. ROBERT NEALE, late of the Hind Inn, in Wellingborough, and her Family ; indeed, it is a Case which only requires to lie made known, to be relieved. Her Friends therefore think it a Duty to so deserving aa Object, not only to Contribute to her Relief them- selves, but to implore the Public to Aid their En- deavours, and to extend that Hand of Charity, which has never heen withheld in this enlightened and benevolent Country, from the Alleviations of Distress, or from healing the wounded Hearts of the Destitute. Mrs. Neale is of a most respectable Family ; was blessed with the most affectionate Parents, of con- siderable Property ; brought up in the most indulgent and tender Manner; properly educated, and, in the Outset of Life, enjoyed the most flattering Prospects, On her Marriage with her late Husband, her whole- Fortune was consigned to his Care, without any Reser- vation whatever; ill Success in several other well- 4neaut Endeavffui s to support his Wile anO Children snd increase his Property, at length brought him to the Hind Inn, in Wellingborough, where lie resided till February last; when, after a long, expensive, and dis- tressing Illness, he died in a State of Insolvency; leaving his Wife and a Family, consisting of two Sons and three Daughters ( the Eldest ef whom is only 15 Years of Age), totally unprovided for. To add to her Affliction, iieryoungest Son has, for alongTime, been afflicted with strong epileptic Fits ( which it is feared will never leave him), and tho sole Care of one Person. The Funds that may be contributed will be placed inthe Hands of a Committee of respectable Gentlemen of Wellingborough ; and applied in such Manner as will be most beneficial to this deserving Widow and her Family; the sole Object ol the Committee being to place Mrs. Neale in some proper and respectable Business, that will enable her, by her own Exertions, to support herself, and maintain and bring up her Children. Contributions will be most thankfully received and acknowledged, by John Ifale Talbot, ofOlney, in the County of Buckingham, Esq.; Mr. Woollsy, Welling- borough ; Mr. J. K. Higgles, George Hotel, North- ampton; Mr. C. Higgins, Swan Inn, Bedford; and by all the Bankers in the County of Northampton, and adjoining Counties. SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADT RECEIVED v Altnanacha, SR. THOMAS RUSHER ( BOOKSELLER, & e. J MARKET PLACE, BANBURY), has now oa Sale every Description « > f Almanacks, Pocket Eooks, Atlasses, House- keeping Books, and early Copies of all the BEAUTIFUL ANNUA LS, Such as the Forget- me- not, Amulet, Gem, & c. for 1829. Also au extensive Assortment of ALBUMS aod Scrap Books, various Sizes; superior Prize Books, and Annual Presents, in neat ami elegant Bindings. Every Purchaser of an Almanack, Pocket Book, or other Annual Publication, will be entitled to a BAN- BURY LIST and DIRECTORY, LIST of ST AM I S, ASSESSED TAXES, and FAIRS; and n Copv of the SHEPHERD OF BANBURY'S RULES forjudging ofthe WEATHER. THOS. RUSHER takes the Opportunity of acknow- ledging with sincere Gratitude the very generous Sup- port aud Preference wl ieh his Father and self have experienced for FIFTY YEARS, and he begs to assure his Friends that no Exertion on his Part shall be wanting to ensure a Continuance of their Favors. T. R. has for Sale ( or Hire) PIANOFORTES, at 10, 12, 14, and 20 Guineas, and upwards. Also a very superior six- octave cottage Piano, price only 40 Gui- neas, and ll most enpilal six- octave cabinet Ditto, price onlySOGnineas; both these Instruments are extremely ornamental, of the very best Manufuetuic, and of de- lightful Tone. T. R. will be happy to supply every Article in Book- selling, Stationery, Music, & c. on the lowest Terms. Magazines and Reviews, London and other News- papers, regularly supplied at the publishing Price. Book- binding executed to Order or Pattirn. Mogul Cards at the reduced London Prices. Schools, Shops, & e. supplied on liberal Terms. Stamp Office, hnnbury, Nov. 1828. last quoted.— The Oat trade is tolerably brisk for good fresh horse corn, which fully maintains the prices of this day se'nnight, but the inferior de- scriptions meet a very limited sale.— Flour remains as last stated. RETURN PRICE orGRAIN onboard Ship, as under: WHEAT, Essex Red, 60s. to 70s.; Fine, 72s. to 75s.; old, 74s. to80s.; White, 70s. to78s.; Fine, 80s. to8: 3s.; superfine, 83s to85s.; old, 83s. to 9(> s.— RYE, 35s. to 40s.— BARLEY. 34s. to 38s.; Fine, 42s. to 45s.— MALT, 58s. to 68s.; Fine, 70s. to 74s.— PEAS, Hog, 38s. to 41s.; Maple, 42s. to 43s.; White, 40s. to 44s. ; Boilers, 4fis. to 48s.— BEANS, small, 42s. to 48s.; Ticks, 35s. to 40s.; old, 42s. to 48s.; OATS, Feed 20s. to 21s.; Fine, 25s. to 27s.; Poland, 20s. to 24s.; me, 27s. to 29s.; Potato, 30s. to 3? s.; Fine, 33s. to 34s. PRICES OF FLOUR. FLOUR, Town made per sack, 70s. to 75s.; Seconds 65s. to 70s.; Essex and Suilblk, 011 board ship, 60s. to 70s.; Norfolk and Stockton, 55s. to 63s.— 1JRAN per quarter, 7s. to 8s. 0d.— POLLARD, Fine, per d'itto 18s. to 20s. General Average price of Brilish Corn for the H'eeA ending Oct. 31, 182K, madeup from ihe Returns of the Inspectors in the Maritime Cities and TOWNS in England and Wales. Wheat 72s. 6d. I Outs ., 26s. 7d. | Beans,, 40s. 8d Barley 40s. 4d. | Rye .. 38s. 3d. | Peas . ,43s. Id! Aggregate Average of six Weeks. Wheat, 69s. lOtl.; Barley, 36s'. 6.1.; Oats, 25s. 4d • Rye, 34s. 7d.; Beans, 37s. lOd.; Peas, 41s. Od. Duty on Foreign Corn for the present week : Wheat, 13s. 8d.; Barley, 7s. 10J. ; Oats, 9- 3d.: Rye, 18s. 3d.; Beans, 14s. Od.; Peas, 8s. Od. • Grain arrived from Nov. 3 to Nov. 8, both inclusiie. Notice is hereby given, RJ^ HAT WILLIAM JOHN LAW, Esquire, or one 3 other of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Re- lief of Insolv ent Debtors, will, on the 27th Dav of NOVEMBER instant, at the Hour of Ten in the Fore noon precisely, attend at the COURT HOVSE at NORTHAMPTON, in the County of Northampton, and hold a Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors^ pur- suant to the Statute, To the Debtors and Creditors of JOHN CAR' PENDER, late of HEATH aud REACH, in the County of Bedford. ALL Persons who have any Claim or Demand upon the Estate and Effects of JOHN CARPENDER, late of I1EATH and REACH, in theParish of LEIGH- TON BUZZARD, in the County of Bedford, Farmer, deceased, are requested forthwith to send an Account thereof, to Mr. Thomas Sayell, or Mr. Joseph Cook, of Heath and Reach aforesaid, Executors of the Will of the Deceased: And all Persons who are indebted to Jie Estate of the said John Carpeuder are desired im- mediately to pay the Amount of their respective Debts to the said Executors, otherwise Proceedings will be comm « ncedfor Recovery thereof withoutfurtherNoticc. DAVID LEE WILLIS, Solicitor to the Executors. Leigh ton Bussard, Nov. 13th, 1828. To the Debtors and Creditors of the lale Mr. WILLIAM JOHNSON. A LL Persons standing indebted to the Estate of Mr. A WILLIAM JOHNSON, late of the Town of BUCKINGHAM, Baker, deceased, are hereby required to pay their respective Dubts to Mrs. Charlotte John- son, of Buckingham, Widow ; Mr. William Clarke, of Lillingston Duyrell; or Mr. Thomas Bennett, of Ded- dington ( Executrix and Executors of the said De- ceased), without Delay. Anil all Persons having any Claim or Demand upon the Estate of the said De- ceased, which accrued prior to his Death ( the Trade or Business having since that Event been carried on by the said Charlotte Johnson on her own Account solely), are requested to transmit a Statement thereof as above. Dated this 11th Day of November, 1828. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON. WILLIAM CLARKE. THOMAS BENNETT. ~ To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, On Tuesday the 25th of November, 1828, on the Pre- mises of the late Mrs. ASH LEY, LEDGER'S ASHBY, ALL the valuable STOCK of SHEEP, MILCll COWS, HEIFER, in Calf; WAGONS, CARTS, and other STOCK ; consisting of 43 Sheep, 32 Lambs and Shearhogs, six milch Cows, one in- calf Heifer, two Yearling Calves, three Wagons, four Carts, two Ploughs, sheet Harrow, and small Ditto, one Roll, 13 Pigs, horse Tackle, Ladders. & c. Also, about70 Acresof rich old pasture Keeping, till Lady Day next; and about 40 Tons of prime old and new Hay.—' The above will be sold in su table Lots, and the lluy may be taken off the Premises. N. B. Two Months'Credit will be given on approved Security, for the Hay, aud four Months for the Keep- ing, if required. The Sale to commence precisely at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon; as the Whole must be sold the same Day. By Mr. J. Woolley ( Wellingborough^. Messrs. Everard & Co. I. ynn 50 0 Mr. Pettifer, Northampton 5 5 Mr. Wm. Higgins, Ditto ,55 Earl Fitzwiliiam 5 0 Mr. Callis, Ashby 5 5 Mr. Billings, Harrowden 5 5 A Lady ,50 A Friend 5 0 Ditto 10 Mr. Lovell, Ashby 10 Mr. Church, Bozeat 10 Mr. C. Woolley, Ditto 10 Mr. D. Higgins, Cransley 2 0 Mr. Callis* Ecton 1 0 Wm. Andrew, Esq. Olney 1 0 Mr. Jopes, Wilby Mr. Howgete, London 10 Mr » . and Miss Howgate, Ditto I 0 Mr. Plstel, Peterborough 10 Miss Isham. Finedoti JO Mr. Colnet, fCettering 1 0 Mr. Chr. Markhom, Northampton .. .. 10 Mr. J B. Howes, Jrthlingborough 1 0 Mr. Neerfham, Hinckley J " Rev. S. W. Paul, Fined'- n 0 Sir P. Payne, lrchester, Bart. .. .. •• •• 1 0 A Friend A Ditto, W. J. 1 0 Mr. Street 10 J. Walker, Esq. Northampton .. .. .. U 0 l? y Mr. Maxey, Grendon. Himself 5 0 Mrs. Maxey 5 0 Rowland Evans, Esq. Milton 10 0 Mrs. Evans 10 0 R. Richards, Esq. Kensington 5 0 Win. Purser, Esq. Willington 1 0 Mrs. Hooper 1 0 By Mr. Skinner, George Hotel, Woburn. Earl Cardigan 50 0 Daniel Skinner 3 0 Mr. J. Johnson 1 0 By Mr. Higgins, George Hotel, Northampton. Patent Trusses. tgJALMON, ODY & Ca, most respectfully inform the Public that theii Patent yelf- adjnslniij Trusses aontinue to be recommended by the must eminent Stu - geoHS in town and country.. lit consequence of the superiority of their invention, tbeybave the honor to supply the Navy aud Naval Hospitals, the Dock- yards the Ordnance, the Honorable East IiuliaConip. on >, thi Middlesex and St. George's Hospitals, the General Penitentiary, the House of Correction, Brixton, the Westminster, St. Mary- le- bone, Windsor, Wivelis* eombe, Bristol, Denbigh, Northampton, Pcterborougl), Bedford, and Montgomeryshire Infirmaries, & e. & e N. H.— To prevent imposition, pleusc to observe, that the ( rue Patent Truss has SALMON, ODY &. Co. 292, Strand, London, marked upon the leather ease, and Sold ONLY by their Agents, as under: — The Printersof this Paper, Northampton ; Palgrnves, Bedford; Henry Beesley, Banbury; W. bhepheard Harborough ; Brodribb, Leicester; J. Watts Hinckley; Mills & Newzam, Stamford. OUN'DLE ASSOCIATION, For the Prosecution of Felons, fyc AT a Meeting of the Members ofthe above Associa- tion ( duly convened) held at the Talbot Inn, Oundle, on the 23d Ult. it was ( amongst other Things) unanimously resolved, " That Mr. Samuel Tibbits lie appointed Solicitor and Treasurer, inthe Room ofthe late Mr. Balderston. " That the Subscription for the current Year, com raencing the 11 th of October instant, be Five Shil- lings." And " That any Person wishing to become n Member of the Association, be admitted, on Payment to theTrea- " I surer of the further Sum of Five Shillings, in Addition - . to the Annual Subscription," Such few Members as have not already paid their present Year's Subscriptions, and other Persons as are desirous of availing themselves of the Benefit of the above Society, are requested to pay their Subscription at ray Office, in Onndle, forthwith. SAML. TIBBITS, Solicitor and Treasurer. Oundle, November 10th, 1828. Desirable Freehold Property, NE WPORT PAGNEL, tin, ks. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By William Yates, On Wednesday the 26th Day of November instant, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Bull Inn, in Newport Pagnel aforesaid, subject to such Conditions as will be then and there produced, AI. I. that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or DWEL- LING HOUSE, with the Yard, Wheelwright's Shop, Blacksmith's Shop, Out- buildings, and Appur- tenances, situate in TICKFORD END, in NEWPORT PAGNEL aforesaid, and late in the Occupation of Mark ' Taylor, deceased. And also, all thatother MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, or DWELLING HOUSE, with the Appurtenances, next adjoining the last- described Premises, and now in the Occupation of Jessop. The above Premises are commodious, nnd well wor- thy the Attention of Carpenters, Wheelwrights, and Others who may require Room for carrying on their Business. For a View of the Premises and for further Particulars, Application may be made at the Office of Mr. GEO. COOCH, Solicitor, Newport Pagnel. Newport Pagnel, Nov. 12fft, 1828. l^ TOTICE is hereby given, That Application is in- i tended to be made in Parliament in the next Ses- sion, for Leave to bring in a Bill to alter nnd amend an Act passed in the thirty- sixth Year of the Reign of his late Majesty George the Third, intituled, " An Act for authorising the Company of Proprietors of the Warwick and BraunstonCanal Navigation to vary the Course of a certain Part of the said Canal, and for amending and altering the Act made in the thirty- fourth Year of the Reisn of his present Majesty, for making the said Canal;" and it is intended by such Bill to apply for Leave to repeal, alter, or amend such Part and Clauses ef the said Act as authorise the Com- pany of Proprietors of the Oxford Canal Navigation to ask, demand, take, and receive to and for their own Use certain Rates and Duties therein mentioned. Solicitors V'^ DON & MORRIS, Warwick. aojiuiors, { JOSEPH PARKES, Birmingham. Himself Sundry Travellers, & c. By Mr. C. Higgins, A Friend Mr. Warner, Bedford Mr. Pither, Ditto J. S. Ledger, Esq. Bletsoe — ' Thackeray, M. D. Ditto .. .. Chas. Short," Esq. Ditto A Friend to the Widow and Fatherless Mrs. Harvey .. - Jno. Gibbard, Esq. Sharnbrook .. Miss Gibbard, Ditto Mr. Reeve, Uppingham Rev. — Brereton, D. D. Bedford .. , Rev. — Mageniss, Sharnbrook T. Barnard, Esq. Bedford Red Lion Market ' Table Sundry Donations 5 6 Swan Inn, Bedford. 60 1 1 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 10 2 5 By Mr. Brown, Swan Inn, Newport Pagnel. Himself 5 ; J. D. Bassett, Stratford 5 Mr. Jefferson, Newport 1 FT. vrawley, Broughton 1 W. Fatcliffe, Wolvertoa 1 Mr. Hale, Emberton .. 1 Mr. Paine, C ion field ,, 1 Mr. E. Lawford 1 H. J. Atterbury, Woburn 1 Sundry Others ,, 4 Small Donations 2 By Mr. Goosey, Irchester. Miss Smith, Olney Mr. N. Goosey .. Mr. Saml. Frost, Irchester Mr. Ward, Ditto By Mr. G. Walker, Strixton. Himself ., ., . Mrs. Bettles, Wollaston . .. ., M-*. Somes, Ditto .. - i Miss Denton, Ditto Miss E. Denton, Ditto Mr. J" s. Walker, Ditto Miss Walker, Ditto At the Hind Inn Market Table. Mr. Gardner, Woburn Mr. G. Goscoycn, Stan wick Mr. Thos. Turnell, Irchester Mr. Geo. Turnell, Ditto Mr. Houghton, Holcot Sundry Others At the White Hart Inn, Wellingborough. Mr. G. Barber, Thrapston 1 Sundry Others 2 The Inhabitants of Wellingborough. Rer. Chas Pasley Vivian 5 A. Corrie, Esq. and Family Messrs. Hodson & Burnhum Mr. Isaac Robinson In ( he Affairs of Mr. WILLIAM DAVIS, deceased. A LI. Persons who still stand indebted to the Estate ill of the la e WILLIAM DAVIS, ot DAVENTRY, in the County of Northampton, Grocer and Tea- Dealer, are required to pay the Amount of their respective Debts either to Mr. B. W. Palmer, Sen. or Mr. T. Buck- nail, Sen. the Executors, within twenty- ne Days from the Date hereof, as legal Proceedings will be taken to iscover all Debts outs tan ding after that ' Time. Daventry, 14( A November, 1828. Sweet Ale Casks. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. Clcavsr, In the Marketplace, Wellingborough, on Wednesday next, the i9th ofNovembei, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, ' " 0jlOUH eight- hogshead CASKS, ONE five- hogshead jC DITTO, ON ! i three- hogshead Ditto, and FIVE PfV£ S, neariy new, nnd in excellent Condition. Seeds, 70; Flour, 9,732 sacks — Foreign - Wheat' 2.',, 693; Barley, 2,975; Oats, 6,416; iSeans, 19b; Peas, 4.586; Tares, 806; Rape, 690; Br » uk, 60. — Irish Wheat, 1,632; Oats, 7,071; Seeds, 22; Flour, 1,013 sacks. PRICE of SEEDS, Nov. 10. W bite Clover Seed advanced again this dny 2s. or 3s perewt. With other sorts there is no variation. SMITHF1ELD, MUKDAV, Nov. 10. We have a good supply to- day of every thing, and the prices appear to remain steadv at last Monday', quotation. The qualities of Bect'ure much on a par with thase recently brought here. To sink tbej) ii « l— per stone of Slfes. eef. ,3s. 2d. A- ->• « >, .. Mutton 3s. Sd, to 4s 0d. to 4s. 4d. Lamb, 4s. Beasts, 3.088 Veal .. 3s. 8d. to 5s od. | Pork .. 4s. 0,1. to 5s. 6d. Od, to 5s. Od. Head M Cattle this day. Sheep, 20,370 ; Calves, 171, Pigs, 150. « and STRAW, Nov. 8. Smithjield. Hay, SOs. 0d. to 85s. 0d,; Inferior, new, 5os. to 75s. Od. ; Clover, 90s. to 105s. ( . • Inferior, new 70 » . to 85s.; Straw, 28s. to 34s. 80s- to U2s" Hay'etK tu93s-< and Prime Up' 11" 1 " endow Hay from 75s. to 95,. Od.; Inferior ditto and Lowland Hay, 55s. to60s.; new, 65s. v> 70s - Clover, 75s. to 120s.; - s. to- s.; Wheat Straw, 36s. Od. to 40s. | Oat! 35s. to 36s. Od ™ R^ e rnd, r° ad7sl, jg^ rh!" ad 36 ' russes. Good supply PRICEof ALLOW, SOAP, & e. ^ 1 l21b._ Nov 7 Town 1 allow, 45s. gd.; Yellow Russia, 40s. 6d.; White 2 ' V° XW'< fS ed, 7 ME'TINS Stuff' S5s.; do.' Rmgh; 24s., Yellow Soap, 74s.; Mottled, 80s. ; Curd 84s ; Graves, 20s.; Good Dregs, 5s. ' '' ' SHEEP SKINS. Downs, I5tl to aid.; Lambs, 28d. to 36d. RAW HIDES, t. i ^ & Stters> per Stone, 3s. Od. to 3s 4d — PRICES OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to Stitb. each, 20d. to aid n » rlh • Mr^ f* l8,*'; Crop Hide. for . uU » to 401b. 16d. to I8d. r ditto', fT « aU'S ** L; ditto, 20J. to 21di; Ca. V'skin^ bl'b^ fcf. , 4 ™ pCr < oze"; d" tu. 50. to 70lbs. 34d. to 29d • tw' to0** 8?''; Small Seal,; Gr « „ uU Hidl iof8* 15d- 10 " d.; Tanned Ho « Hides. 17d. to 19 I. pel lb. ; Spanish ditto. 33d. to 2SW. , , Corn Exchange, Nov. i 2. j I he fog here has been so dense for the la., t two day.! 1 has m a great measure pot a stop to business on the nv. r, in consequenceofwhi « h there has been few fresh we're " wT and Ihe few X mad. weie ou about the terms of iliat day. PRICE OF STOCKS. Bank Stock 3 Cent. Cons... 3 8> Cent. Red. .. IVj ip Ocnt. lied. .. N. 4 Cent. 1822 4 Cent. 1826 Consols, for Ace. .. P'. ft. S6| 854 103} 103 i 0 Additional Subscriptions, received siuce last Week's Publication: T. C. Higgins, Esq. Turvey Mr. John Rogers, Harroldl - Mr. Wm. Cle.' k, Ditto - . Mrs. Clark, Ditto - - - - Mrs. Wray, Ditto .... Mr. Wm. Rogers, Ditto - . A Friend to the Distressed - Sundry Subscriptions ... H. Magniac, Esq Colworth - W. A. Orlebar, Esq. Hinwick Mr. Ilitte, Olney - - - - . Mr. Widowson, Harrowden - Mr. Curtis, Wellingborough A Friend, Ditto .... Ditto, W. Y. Z. Ditto- - . Rev. J. Sargeaunt, Easton Mauditt VALUABLE MACHINE HORSES, Taken off the London and Birmingham Crown Prince Coach. To be S O L D by A U C T I O N, By B. Payne, On Monday, November 24th, I82S, at theCraven Arms Inn, Southam, Warwickshire, rjWENTY VERY SUPERIOR MACHINE A HO RSES, in fine working Condition, late the Property of Mr. PRESTON MASH, deceased. The above, having been working the Crown Prince Coach from Warwick, through Leamington and Southam, to Staverton, will be found well worthy the Attention of Coach nnd Post Masters, & c. Also, ' TWO very handsome three- year Fillies, FOUR DRAUGHT HORSES, and FOUR SETS of four- horse IIARNESS. The Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock in the Morning. Live and Dead Farming Stock, 8tc. THORNTON, Bucks. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By J. Harrison, ( ON THE PREMISES), On Tuesday, 25th November, 1828, at Half- past Ten, THE valuable STOCK of COWS, SHEEP, HORSES, and PIGS, CORN, HAY, and HER- BAGE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY nnd BREWING VESSELS, PART ofthe HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and EFFECTS, of Mrs. A. TREAD- WELL, FURZEN- FIELD FARM, who is declining the Farming Business; comprising 30 valuable down- calving, new milch, and burrcn Cows, Heifers, and Calves, two Bulls; three capital in- foal cart Mares, yearling Colt, and a Sucker; 37 topping Ewes, 30 ' Tegs, and a ' Tup; three fat Hogs, Sow and seven Pigs, about 100 Tons of prime old and new Hay, and 130 Acres of fresh Keeping, in convenient Lots; Buys of Oats and Beans, with good Convenience to spend the Straw, serviceable Wagon, two broad- wheel Carts, with Shambles; Roll, Ploughs, Harrows, five Sets of Gears, Wheelbarrows, cow and sheep Cribs, pig ' Troughs, Hurdles, a capital winnaiving Machine ( by Cooeh) ; chaff Box, Screen, fan, Sieves, and burn ' Tackle in general; churning Machine and Churns, 46 Leads, cream Cistern, Tins, Kivers, Scales, four Pair of Buckets and Yokes, & c. & c.; mash and brewing Tubs, sweet Casks.— A few Lots of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and numerous useful Effects. Part of the Hay to be taken off.— Catalogues will be prepared in due ' Time. Mr. Hawkins Mr. J. Marriott ., Chas. Hill, Esff. A Female Friend Mr. J. Woolley .. Mr. Murphy .. 10 10 10 10 10 10 - 0 0 0 - 5 0 0 - 1 0 0 - I 0 0 - 1 0 0 - 1 0 0 - 1 0 0 - 0 10 0 - 2 0 0 - 1 0 0 - 3 e 0 - 1 0 0 - 1 1 0 - 2 0 0 - 3 3 0 - I 0 0 - 2 0 0 - 1 1 0 HE LMD 0 N, Norlhamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. R. Collisson, At the Crown Inn, Brackley, on Wednesday the 26th Day of November, 1828, at ' Three o'clock in the Afternoon, in 5 Lots ( unless previously disposed of by private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), AVery desirable nnd pleasant RESIDENCE nnd LKASEHOI. D ESTATE, held under Magdalen College, in Oxford, containing 104Acresor thereabouts, of capital arable, meadow, and pasture Ground. And also a FREEHOLD ESTATE adjoining, consisting of a good Farm House, and about thirty Acres of excellent meadow and pasture Land; the Whole most conve- niently divided for Occupation. For further Particulars, apply to the Rev. W. LEONARD, Hethe, near Bicester, Oxon; the Rev. R. W. LEONARD, AynhojorMr. ROBT. WESTON, Solicitor, Brackley. LONDON MARKETS. Corn Exchange, Monday, Nov. 10. The arrival of wheat end Flour from our own coast during the last week has been moderate, but of Foreign Wheat we have a good supply. This morning wc were moderately supplied with Wheat from Essex, Kent, & Suffolk; the trade, however, was on the whole dull, and although real fine parcels of new supported last week's prices, the middling and ordinary sortsmay be called from 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower, whilst Old ulio was not iu so much request.— Fine Malting Barley fully supports our last quotation, and grinding parcel are not cheaper.— Beans, both old and new, are full Is. perjuarter dearer, & Grey Peas have equally improved in value ; but White remain much a » s previously Sat. Mon. Tu. Wed. Th. 208 209 209 208 20£) 86* 86$ 86J I 87li M 804 864 ! 8li| 914 S> » » 3ll 95? 024 mi 102I io^ IMI l° 3i 1034 : i03| Hoi <*> i 86f 86| I se| r- Indian Bonds, 85s. pr. Exch, Bills, 75S Foreign Stocks— Thursday, Two o'clock — Fr. Rentes 5 per Ct. 105< 6; Fr 3 ner Pi 7V/ » Spanish Bonds 10J 11 ; Danish Bonds 62* *• R,? 1* ! Bonds 944 f; Peruvian Bonds m17 • M « t, L K ? M¥ ! fe"? 5' 38' 27 Co1 B » >* 84 19* Chilian, 26.174;. Brazilian Bonds, 643 4- iiZl' ? 9' Bonds 47; Greek Bon. 1825, nVUnugu^ e ^ s! COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, NOT 11 „ hedelivericsof Plantation Sngarlistweeh jastweek was 2,700 bags; and the^ i."!"^ ^', 077 commenced at the ludiii House thi le "' s, pice* w* l attended. ' The to," fe' follows: 2,569 bags of black pepper,^ L"/ 1,571 bass-; of white, 392 bags; do. uns?,'| of cloves, 8,^ Chests; mace, 57 chests ; chests, &. c. ') > e pepper has been sold at an „, tv "_',, » il. to id. per lb. a . ad wasreadily taken. The' is now 011 sale, and obtains full prices. Hnps.— Vhere is little doing in the Hon m,. i,... The duty still called 170.000. • Cotton.— ThemarkteJ has again become flat, and | le heaviness is increased by the state of things at Live pool, where sales are with difficulty eilected, except a, a decline in prices. Oils.— The transactions tire limited. Greenland is quoted at £ 26, and linseed heavy atX19 per tun. Indigo.— Prices remainaboutthe same asprev noted. Saltpetre.— The company's sale also came on to- day, and consisted of 500 tons of company'sgoods, and about 550tons of licensed soltpetrc. The pricesobtained were from 25s. to 26s. per cwt. Ruin.— Demerara Rum has improved 2d. per Gallon. Jamaica and Leeward Islands Id. in advance of the pie- vious currency. Biandy is also inquired after at full prices. ' The delivery ol mm last week wns 750 punch, and hhds. of which about 4pO were for home consump- tion. ' The stock is on the decrease, baiug yesterday 19,755pun. and 1,545 hhds. . COUNTRY MARKETS. NORTHAMPTON, Saturday.— Old Wheat, 84s, tc hGs.; New Wheat, 76s. to 80s.; Old Barley, 42s. to 43s.; New Barley, 37S. to 40s.; Uld Oats, 32s. to 40..: Old Means, 4bs. to 49s. ; New Peas, 35s. to 36s. MARKET HARBOROCGH, Tuesday.— Wheat, 75s. to 84s.; Barley, 40s. to 43s.; Oats, 28s. to 30s.; ( Wans, 45s. to 50s.; Fine Flour, 66s. per sack ; Thirds, 61s.— Malt, 72s. pquarter.— Butter, lid. to 12d.^ fh. J Egt « , 12 for 11 shilling.-— Quartern Loaf, wheaten, lUd : Ditto, household, lOJdi DAVKNTRY, Wednesday. — Wheat, 74s. to 80s- Barley, 37s. Od. to 41s.; Oats, 26s. to32s., Beans, 44s. to 50s.; Hog Peas, 40s. to 48s. UPPINGHAM, Wednesday. — Wheat, old, 84s. to 88s.; Ditto, new, 74s. to 78s.; Barley, old, 41s to 48s.; ditto, new, 38s. to 44s,; Oats, old, 30s. to 32s • Ditto, new, 20d. to 26s.; Beans, old, 48s. to 50s.; ditto new, 42s. to 48s. ; Ryr, 30s. to 38s.; Meslin, 40s ;' Butter, lid. to U4d. peril).; Eggs, la for Is. BANBURY, Thursday.— Wheat, 7s. Od. to 10s. OH ; Beans, 4s. Od. to 6s. Oil.; Barley, 36s. to 40s.; Oats, 24s. to 35s.; Flour, 56s. to 60s. per suck : Biead, Is. 9d. halt- peek. WARWICK, Saturday.— Wheat, 10s. Od. to 10s 4d ; ditto, new, 9s. 4d. to 9s. I0d.; barley, 4s. 6- 1. to tie • Oats, 3s. 3d. to 5s. Od.; Beans, 5s. 61. t.. 6s. 4d.; Wtuie' Peas, 6s. 8d. to7s. 0d.; Vetches, 7s. Od. to8s. 0d.; Malt 8s. 6di to 9s. Od. ' COVENTRV, Friday.— Wheat, 7s. 3d. to 8s.; Barlev 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d,; Oats, 3s. 4d. to 4s.; Beans, 5s. tn gi. BIRMINGHAM, Thursday— Wheat, 9s. 0d. to 10s 4d • Ditto new, 9s. Od. to 9s. 6d.; Barley, 4s. 9d. l « 8 » . 6.1 • Ditto new, 4s. 9d. toSs. ltd.) Mult, 8s. to 9s. od.; Oats! 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d.; Beans, 6s. 6( 1. to 7s. Od ; Ditto new, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 0d.; Peas, 5s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. LEICESTER, Saturday. — ( Per Quarter, Imperial Measure).— Wheat, 83s. Sd.; Barley, 46s. 5d.; Outs, 34s. Od.; Beans, 47s. lid.; Pens, 43s. 0d.; Flour ^ sack wheaten, 65s. to 67s.; Standard Wheaten, 63s. to 65s • Household, 60s. to 61s. LIST of FAIRS, from Nov. 17 to Nov. 29, within• the circuit of this Paper. . 17. Bed ford aud Southam. M. Nov. 1'. S. 21. Erith. 22. Brigstock, Deddington, Rugby, and So- mershum. W. 26. Winslow. F. 28. Chipping Norton, Fenny Stratford, Hcok Norton, Northampton,^ Spaldwick, RAM INN, COMMERCIAL AND POSTING HOUSE, SHEF. P STREET, NORTH A / W I'TON. Tjl ELWORTHY takes the Opportunity to return . Ei. her best Thanks to the Friends of her lute Husband, for the distinguished Support he experienced for a long Series of Years at the above inn; and at the same Time respectfully to solicit a Continuance of the kind Patronage and Favors of Commercial Gentlemen and Others, assuring them that it will be her constant En. deavour to afford the most comfortable Entertainment o all who shall be pleased to honor her with tl. eir Corn- lands. The General Business of the House, as well as • e Stables, will be conducted on the Plan which " orded such general Satisfaction during the Life- time '- er lamented Husband. Neat Post Chaises, with careful Drivers. < Oxford and Stamford, and Londou and Mail- er Coaches, as usual. Persons who have Claim or Demand on the Estate -• ctsof the late Mr. WM. F. LWoitTHV. are requested end in an Account thereof to his Widow, Mrs. E. ortliy, in order to their being examined and dis- . rged."— And all Persons who stand indebted to the . e. state ofthe said Deceased, are respectfully requested . o pay the Amount of their respective Debts to the said Mrs. Elworthy, sole Administratrix. Mrs. STANTON, Milliner, Dress and Pelisse Maker, DRAPER Y, NORTHAMPTON, BEGS to inform the Ladies ol the Town and Neigh- bourhood that she is returned from LONDON, where she has selected a rich and splendid Assort- ment of GOODS; consisting of superfine pelisse Cloths, Merinos, French and English Gros de Naples and Lustrings, embroidered Satins and Sarsnets, Ri- bands, Nets and Laces ol every Descrplion, Gauzes, gauze Handkerchiefs and Veils, Gluves, & c. 8cc.; also n very cheap Lot of black silk Velvets, at the fullowiug low Prices:— s. d. Blue- black silk Velvet ... at 7 0] Br • t> Yard. Rich ditto Ditto at 8 61 Ditto, Ditto, best Quality- • - - 12 0| Ditto German Dilto extra wide - - 15 0. The MILLlNEKYcomprises a beautiful Collection of Caps, Hats, Bonnets, Turbans, & e. of newest and most fashionable Material ; also Pelisses, Dresses, Cloaks, velvet Capes, Pelerines and Stays, which will he sold very cheap; and'isnow open for Inspection. Four in- door and four out- door APPRENTICES wanted immediately. Nov. 14 th, 1828. THE BALL and SUPPEIt at the RED LION INK, BANACRY, will lake Place on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20.— Tickets to be had at tlielnn. STEWARDS: — Hon. P. < t. PI F. RRF. PONT. W. R. CART WRIGHT, Esq. M. P. THOS. CARTER, Esq. WM. HOLBECH, Esq. WILLIAM WILLIS, Esq. iSif" WETPFERT'S BAND will attend. K. in » sthcrpo Original Association, For Prosecutiug Thieves, v « . THE General ANNUAL MEET! ' G of thisASSO. CI ATION will be held at the WHITE HORSE INN, hi KINOSTHORPE, in the County of Northampton, on THORSDAYthe 20th Day of NOVEMBER inst. at Eleven o'Clock iu the Forenoon, when nnd where the present Members, as also all Persons desirous of entering into the said Association, are requested to attend and pay their Subscriptions. ROBT. HEWITT, Treasurer and Solicitor. Northampton, Nov. 6th, 1828. Dinner oa the Table precisely at Half- past One o'Clock. To Parents and Guardians. AN eligible SITUATION, iu a Western County Town, will be VACANT at, or soon after Chris- mas next, for A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, as an AR- TICLED PUPIL to a SURGEON. He will be treated with Kindness, nnd carefully in- structed in the Duties of his Profession. For Reference, & c. as to Particulars, applv ( Post paid) to Dr. ROBERTSON, Northampton ;' or Mr, A B HEY, Surgeon, Market Harborough. WANTED immediately, A young Gentleman, who has had a liberal Education, as a PUPILwith a SURGEON and APOTHECARY. For Particulars, apply by Letter, Post paid, ad- dressed to Dr. KERR, Northampton ; or to No. 511, at the Printers' of this Paper, A. fit C. WAR!) I EG most respectfully to acquaint the Ladies' of ' NORTHAMPTON " and its Environs, that they have RECEIVED from TOWN an Assortment of DRESSES, PELISSES, CLOAKS. & c. of the newest Designs, and which will be OPEN for INSPEC- TION on THURSDAY next. A. & C. W. cannot omit the present Opportunity of returning their most grateful A cknowleilgments for the liberal Encouragement they have ever received. Bridge Street, Northampton, !$ ov. 14th, 1828. R. & R. WOMERSLEY, _ Hat Manufacturers and Furriers, MARKET SQUARE, NORTHAMPTON, EMBRACE the present Opportunity of offering their grateful Acknowledgment to their nume- rous Friends nnd the Puldic, for the very liberal Sup- port they have so long experienced, and respectfully inform them that in copsequence of the unusual De- mand for Furs, they have this Day received another fresh Supply of MUFFS, MANTILLAS, and PELE- RINE TIPPETS, which they solicit their Inspection of to decide their Merits; together with a choice and general Assortment of HATS and BONNETS. N IS. Furs taken ill Exchange, and eleaned, altered, lined, See. without the Delay which is generally occa- sioned by sending them to London, Hats and Bonnets cleaned, dyed, and altered. Market square, I'. ith of 11 Ik Month. GRAHO CONCEHT, At the GEORGE HOTEL, NORTHAMPTON, Tueaday Evening, 23d of December. MR. CHARLES M'KORKEl. L has been under the Necessity of changing the Time from the 17th December to the 23d, as above, in consequence of the previous Engagements of the London Performers. Lady Patronesses. The Right Honorable the Countess Spencer The Honorable Mrs. Cockayne The Honorable Mrs. Stopford The Honorable Mrs. 11by The Honorable . Mrs. Douglass The Honorable Mrs. Pierrcpont Lady Throckmorton Latly Ishnm Lady Payne M rs. Bouvei ie Mrs. Cartwrig( it Mrs. Thursby Mrs. Sam we 11 Mrs. Nethercoat Mrs. Field , Mrs. Dwarris Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Booth Mrs. Robertson Mi's Gunning Mrs. Stanton Mrs. Otter Miss Wilkinson 9 ESPFCTFULl. Y informs Iter Friends and the & Public, that she is RETURNED from LONDON, where she has selected a genteel and fashionable As- sortment of Ml LU N" E RY, P ELlSSF. S, and CLOAKS; also a Variety of Silk and Merino SHAW I. S, black and coloured LUTESTRINGS, MERlNOSfor DRESSES, MUFFS, and PELERINES, French ttnd English RIBANDS,& c & c.& c. which will be OPEN for IN- S: ECTION on THURSDAY next, the 20th INSTANT. Drapery, Northampton, Nov. 14, 1828. Butt INN, BRIDGE STREET, NORTHAMPTON. JOHN- SAMUEL CAMPION rj^ AKES the Opportunity of returning Thanks to his numerous Friends for the many Favors already conferred on him at the above Inn, and at the stnne Time begs respectfully to inform them and the Public in general, that ( in consequence of the Decease of his Father and Brother), he has COMMENCED the Business of Tallow Chandler, ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT, AT THE ORIGINAL MANUFACTORY, Bridge Street, Kingswell Street. J. S. C. flatters himself, from the Experience he has had iu the Art of manufacturing Candles ( having been brought up iu the Business under his Father), he shall be enabled to offer Articles of a superior Quality ; and hopes, by strict Attention, Punctuality, and Dispatch, to obtain a Share ofthe public Patronage. N. B. The GROCERY DEPARTMENT will be con- ducted, as usual, by the WIDOW of his late Father, by whom, or at the Bell Inn, Bridge Street, Orders for Candles will be received, and duly attended to. October 29, 1828. On Saturday last, at Long Bttekby, in this caunty, the 75th year of his age, Mr. Win. Serjeant Denny, many years a solicitor ut tiiat place. On the 9 h, at Httrpur Place, Bedford, the Reverend Win. Hooper, in his 87th year. He was a man uni- versally respected and greatly beloved by his Pa- rishioners. In his conduct through life he was highly exemplary as a Christian Minister, and his worth, amiable qualities, and benevolenee, will be long re- membered by " his friends. He was upwards of 60 years Rector of Chellington, and upwards ef 57 Rector of Carlton, in Bedfordshire. Three Rectors have, now held the Living of Carlton for the incredible number of 196 yenrs. On Monday last, Mr. Richard Taylor, New Wharf, Banbury. Tuesday last, Mr. Alderman F. Burgess, of Leicester, n his 76th year. On Tuesday last, at Market Harborough, Mr. Thomas Bates, sen. aged 69. Lately, Mr. Pain, many years in the service of the late Earls of Guilford, aud the Marquis of Bute, ut Wrotton. WHITE HORSE INN, Stony Stratford. JANDREW takes this Opportunity of returning • his sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public in general for the liberal Support he has received during his Residence ot the above INN. and most re- spectfully informs them that in Addition to the above Business he has commenced the WINK AND SPIRIT TRADE, WHOLESALE and RETAIL, and by selecting his Goods from the first Markets lie is enabled to offer them at s.. ch Prices as he trusts will give the utmost Satisfaction to those Friends who may favor hiui with their Orders. October, 1838. Patrons and Stewards. The High Sheriff, H. H. H. Hungerford, Esq. The Mayor and Aldermen of Northampton The Right Honorable the Earl Spencer, K. G. The Right Houorable Lord Viscount Althurp The Right Honorable the Earl of Pomliei ' The Right Honorable the Earl Boston Tho Right Honorable Lord Sondes The Hon. and Rev. R. B. Stopford The Hon. &, Rev. P. A. Irby The Honorable P. S. Pierrepont The Hon. & Rev. W. Douglass. Sir Justinian lsham, Bt. R. N. Stanton. Esq. Sir Peter Payne, Hal t. John Benton, Esq. Sir G. Kobiuson, Bt'. M. P. Beriali ilotfield, Esq Sir Robert Gunning, Burt. Edward Bouverie, Esq. W. R. Cartwright, Esq. M. F Cosgrove Priory, Late the Residence of the Rt. Hon. Lord Lynedoch To be LET. THE HOUSE consists of five best bed Rooms, good Attics, and complete Offices ; two drawing Rooms, and dining Room; couch Houses, saddle Room, Black- smith's Shop, Stabling and B.- xes for 20 Horses, with every Requisite for a Family aud Fox Hunters. For further Particulars, inquire, Post paid, of R. KI 1' EI. EE, Esq. Castle Thorpe; J. C. MANSEL q. Cosgrove, Stony Stratford ; T. II. BUl} D, Esq Bedford Row, Loddon ; aud Mr. SMITHSON, Print- * Office, Northampton. Land may be had, if required. Cosyrove, Nov. 15, 1828, Rev. Vere Ishain Rev. W. StockiAle Rev. J. Field Rev. George Hanmer Rev. H. Gunning Capt. Pell, R. N. Capt. Robert Williams Rev. J. Stanton Rev. G. Burnaby Rev. J. Willson Rev. W. Stoddart Saml. Tibbits, Esq. Charles Markham, Esq. Theo. Jeyes, Esq. Will. Pereival, Esq. Wm. Gates, Esq. W. Mills, Esq. Henry Terry, Esq. Charles Dodd, Esq. Chr. Markham, Esq. George Abbey, Esq. W. C. Audreys, Esq. Henry Hickman, Esq. Af MONEY. NYSUM, from £ 50 to £ 1,000, at £ 5 per Cent.; 1 and from £ 1,000 to £ 2,000. at £ 4$ per Cent, may bi had, on approved real Security, on Application at the Office of M r. IT B BITS, Solicitor, Oundle. rilllE '.' hurchwardens and Overseers of the Poor of H the Parish of Pytehley GIVE NOTICE, That on THURSDAY next, NOVEMBER the 20th, 1828, the TRUSTEES of the SCHOOL. situate at PYTCHI. KY, belonging to the Parishes of PYTCHLEY, BROUGH- TON, it nil LSHAM, intendiiMeinJjIing- to APPOINT A SCHOOLMASTER, to undertake the Management it nd Education of the Children ofthe above Parishes*— It v, ry Applicant must produce Qualifications, ns to his Abilities and good Conduct, signed by the Minister and respectable Inhabitants where he now resides. A MAN auil WIPE, without a Family, will be preferred; h Wojnan capable of teaching Sewing and Knitting would he desirable. There is a comfortable House, Garden, Orchard, and small Close, about two Acres; the Stipend is equal to about t' 50 per Annum; it may beconsiderably increased with proper Attention. To Grocers. WANTED, An active YOUNG MAN, who thoi roughly understands his Business, to take th< lead as FOREMAN in a wholesale and retail GRO- CERY CONCERN. None need apply who are not Masters of their Business. An adequate Salary will be civen. Apply, if by Letter, Post paid, to Messrs. ROBIN- SON & SON, Bedford. Nov. 5, 1828. HOtlSEKEfil'EH. " em/" ANTS A SITUATION, A middle- aged Person, who perfectly understands the Management of a Family in HOUSEKEEPER andCOOK. Can have K most undeniable Character from her last Place, Which she left on account of n seveie Illness. For Particulars, apply to Mr. ABEL, Register Of- fice for Servants, Paratte, Northampton; if by Letter, Post paid. WANTED, in a small, regular Family, A good COOK, who understands linking, and can under- take the Management of a small Dairy. No Person need apply but such ns can he well recom- mended for Honesty, Sobriety, nnil Cleanliness. Apply, personally, to WILLIAM MARSHALL, Corufacter, Northamptun. STANHOPE and HARNESS. To be SOLD, AVery complete STANHOl'F, and HARNESS, nearly new, by one of the first London Makers, price £ 48. The above are worthy Ihe Attention of any Gentleman wanting. good Set- out, as they have never • een used ten Times, and are to be SOLD under pe- cuiar Circumstances. At, p] j to Mrs. LENTON, King's Arms, Horse Mui^. t, Northampton. A « h Timber, in West Haddon Lordship To soi. n, Standu'p, i" one or two Lots, ABOUT I40, or more, maiden ASH TREES, the greaicr Part of them very smooth, and useful for Coach makers, Wheelwrights, and other Trades, se- veral of them of large Dimensions, and about four Miles from the Wharf at Long Btickby, which joins the Grand Junction Canal. For further Particulars and to view the Timber, ap- ply to Mr. WILLIAM KII. SBY, Marrowell's Lodge, between GuilsboroUgh and West Hadtlon, or to Mr. JOHN SMITH, Carpenter and Builder, in Newlund, Northampton. N. li. Two Months' Credit will lie given, upon a De- posit made of £ 20 Cent, and approved Security, or the Wh dc purchase Money to be paid before any of the Trees are lopped or fallen. Groat Houghton, near Northampton. To be SOLD or LET, With immediate Possession ( except the I. and. Pos- session of which may be had at the Expiration of sir Months from tlte Time of entering upon the House ), AVery convenient FAMILY HOUSE, pleasantly situate in the Village of GREAT HOUGHTON, three Miles from Northampton ; - consisting of an en- trance Hall, two good Parlours,' Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, Larder, Dairy, and gootl wine anil beer Cellars, five sleeping Rooms, with convenient Closets ou the first Floor, good Garrets, detnehed Laundry, Wash- house, Brewhouse, and Coachhouse, with capital Urn- nttries over the same ; complete five stall Stables, with Lolts over, other loose Stablings, Barn, conl and wood House, with other requisite Outbuildings, very excel- lent kitchen Garden walled round and well jdanted with fruit Trees, flower Garden, good Orchard, and several Closes containing together about 18 Acres of excellent pasture Land. The above Premises are well adapted for the Resi- dence of a genteel Family, or a sporting Gentlemon, several Packs of Hounds" being kept within a conve- nient Distance. For further Particulars, npplv ( if by Letter, Pest paid,) to Messrs. HUGHES & BK11' TEN, St. Giles's Square, Northampton, J. H. Thursby, Esq. T. S. W. S. unwell, Esq. John Armytage, Esq. Ro'bt. Andrew, Esq. John N- ethercout, Esq. Charles Pinfold, Esq. II. B. Sawbriilge, Esq. W. Payne, Esq. Charles Hill, Esq. Ambrose Isted, Esq. F. Dwarris, Esq. Langham Christie, Esq. Langhum Rukeby, Esq. John Booth, Esq. T. C. Higgtns, Esq. W. B. lliggihs, Esq. J. d. Thursby, jun. I5sq. William. Butlin, Esq. Richard Clarke, Esq. Archibald Robtrtson, Esq. MR. CHARLES M'KORKELL has the Honor re- spectfully to infoim the Nobility. Gentry, Clergy, and his numerous Friends in NORTHAMPTON, that Performers of the greatest Talent from London, Lea. inington, Leicester, See. are engaged for tho Occasion. Principal I'oeal Performers Miss BELLCHAMBERS ( Royal Academy of Music), And Mr. A. SAPIO. ( Royal Academy and King's Theatre), Leader of the Band. Mr. Marshall, Oxford. Concerto and Solo Performers. Violin, Mr. J. Marshall fPupil of Mr. Mori). Violoncello, Mr. Lucas ( Royal Academy). Harpitnil Pianoforte, Mr. Charles M Korkell. Particulars will be given in due Time. After the Concert, A QUADRILLE BALL lor the Company. Parade, Northampton, Nov. 14, 1828. Meadow Land in Northampton Field To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADesirable MEADOW, with the Appurtenances Tithe free, containing two Acres ( more or less) situate near St. Peter's Bridge, on the'turnpike Road from Northampton to Houghton, and adjoining the Meadow in the Occupation of Mr. Shaw. This Meadow is held of the Master of St. John's Hospital for three Lives, at a reserved Rent of 5s. Year, renewable on the Payment of a small Fine, and is nearly equal to Freehold. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. BUTCHER, Solicit' r, in Northampton. 1th Nov. To be SOLD by AUCTION, Early in December next, it not disposed of previously by private Contract, AValuable and very desirable FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE ESTATE, situate ut LOUGH TON in the County of Buckingham ; consisting of a Farm- house, Homestead, and about 87 Acres of arable aud Easture Land ( divided into convenient Closes), in a ighStateof Cultivation, and in excellent Condition. Further Particulars will appear iu future Papers, and may be known on Application at the Office of'Mr, COOCtl, Solicitor, Newport Pagnel, liueks. To be LET, FURNISHED, For twelve Months, or a less ' I'erm, if required, AVery convenient HOUSE, lately the Residence ef COL. THURSBY, deceased, at the Top ol ABING- TON STREET, on the South Side, well adapted for the Residence of a small, genteel Family: there are six bed Rooms, a dressing Room, and Water Closet on the first Floor; a very good Stable, for three Horses; and Coach- house and Out- offices, with a pretty small Garden. Inquire of Messrs. HUGHES &. BRITTEN, St Giles's Square, Northampton ; or Messrs. VIZARD Jc BLOW ER, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London. Northampton, November, 1828. Household Furniture, brewing Vessels, largi and small sweet iron- bound Casks Effects, To be SOLD by AUCTION, For Ready Money, By Mr. Wm. Macquire, Agent to the Royal Exchange Fire & Life Assurance, On Tuesday the 18th Day of November, 1828, upon the Premises of Mrs. MARY BURBIDGE, at the RED LION, KISLINGBURY, near Northampton. The Furniture & Effects COMPRISE font - post and half- tester Bedstea'sand Furnitures; six feather Beds, aud one fl ick Ditto. Blankets, Sheets, and Coverlids ; oakChests of Drawers^ oak Bureau, two30- hour Clocks, writing Desk, Bcaufet and corner Cupboards, mahogany, oak, dining, tea and dressing Tables; swing Looking Glasses, six oak framed Chairs, and one elbow Ditto; kitchen ant chamber Chairs, brass Pots and Kettles, eurihen and tin Ware in general, pewter and plated beer Measures, Scales and Weights, Knives aud Forks, copper toiler and warming. Pan, Fenders ami fire Irons, & c. The Brewing Vessels, & c. Consist of three pipe Barrels, two 130- gallon Ditto nearly new; Puncheons, and hogshead and half- hog- shead Casks; mash Tubs and working Vats, deal Cooler and smaller Tubs, Yoke nnd Buckets, wash Trays and Tubs, hop Sieves, ltule Pail and Tunnelt 80- sallon brewing Copper, small iron Furnace, abot 14 Quarters of Potatoes, Number of Hens & Chickens, one young boar Pig, and one feeding Sow, with a Va- riety of other useful Articles. Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. NORTHAMPTON MERCURY SATURDAY, NOV. 15. The Foreign news of the week is unim- OAKy ASH, and ELM TIMBER. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. W. Wilkinson, On Friday the 21st D vy of November, 1828, UPWARDS of 300 OAK, ASM, and ELM TREES, now standing, marked, on the Estate called the YONDBILLS, in NORTOFT, in the Parish of GUILS- BQROUGII, in the County of Northampton, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Northampton to Welford, and in theOccupation of Mr. Smeeton. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer at the George Inn, Thornby, by Half- past Nine u'CIoek, to proceed to the Place of Sale. Credit on approved Security will be « iven on all Purchases aboVc £ 10. Deposits on such Lots to be paid at the Time of Sale. portant:— Letters from Lisbon give information of the com- mencement of a s}' stem of re- action on the part of the Constitutionalists, and the appearance and arming of bands in almost every province in the kingdom. The Marking Journal, one of the most able of the London papers, treats this report as the fabrication of the " white- feathered heroes" who lately " retreated in an old leaky steamer from Oporto, and that the de- sign of it is merely " to make the Credulous. people of thisewuntry believe, now that their little baby will not be recognized by his Majesty, that a few gueiillas and smugglers are the enemies ofthe present Sovereign." There has been no official news of any interest from the seat of war.—- Any attempt at mediation between the belligerents it. is to be feared will at present be inef fectual. Russia has not realised the expectations that were entertained of her at the commencement of the campaign, and the Sultan has surpassed them. The successes have been too nearly balanced ( Varna having heen delivered up by the mutiny of the ^ econd in Coinmatid); afld this ver. y equality, which migftt seem, to render negociation more probable, will be th- emeahs of preventing it. There will probably be a second campaign. At present it is not known where the Rus- sians will take up their winter quarters. The domestic news possesses considerable interest:— For several weeks past, the metropolitan prin! s, and, after them, the country newspapers have contained the mostcontradietory statements respecting the health of thehi- hest personage ofthe state. Amidst all thejar- ring accounts, however, which have appeared ou the subject of the king's health, it appears matter of cer- tainty that his Majesty has, at least, been very seri- ously indisposed, though he is considered to- be much better at present: at the same time, we regret to say that, the statements, confirmatory of the latter conclu- sion, are much less authoritative and satisfactory in their sources than we could wish. Meanwhile, that these rumours are going on, and producing a cor- responding degree of anxiety in the country,— the other members of the royal family are almost forgotten,— so far, indeed, has this byen the case, that it only tran- spired to the public a few days since, that the Duke of Clarence has been so seriously indisposed as to be con- fined to, his bed for nearly a fortnight j his Royal High- ness, however, is now considered to be fast progressing towards recovery. The report that" the Duke of Wellington intends, at theeniuing session of Parliament, to handle the Ques- tion of Catholic Emancipation as a Minister, has at length received tlie sanction ofthe respectable portion, both of the London and Provincial Press. The conse- quence of this has been, that the spirit and energy of the Cumberlo- Brunswickers ( which for a while appeared to have entirely exhausted itself by the splendid effort on Penenden Heath) is now again reviving, end begins to flourish with even more than pristine vigour.—- The fact of the Duke of Wellington being adverse to the formation of Brunswick Clubs is most positively as- serted in the last number of 7 he Brighton Gazette, a paper which, with the exception of The Courier, ap- pears to be about the only organ ofthe present Admi- ni> tration. The paragraph to which we allude runs as follows:— " As we haveno motive, whatever may beourown sen- timents on a particular question, for concealing the truth from our readers, we lay before them thefollowing on the accuracy of which full reliance maybe placed." " The Duke of Wellington has expressed himself adverse to the establishment of Brunswick Clubs in England, regarding them as an attempt to rule the country by means of- associations. In Ireland, on the contrary, his grace is well pleased to see them formed, for this reason— that alt hough clubs are in themselves an evil* yet being already in existence on the one Aide, it is necessary to. neutralise their dangerous tendency by counter associations. But in England, where no clubs previously existed, the noble duke considers their introduction to be deprecated, as calculated to inflame the minds of the people. " Such is a plain statement of facts, which, knowing it to be correst, we should not, we repeat, eonsiderour* selves justified, whatever may be our own sentiments with regard to the great question at issue, in withhold- ing from our readers." , The'Leicester Pitt Club, which comprises the leading nobility and gentry of the " county, is sum- moned for the 20th of this month, to take into consider- ation the best means of upholding. the protestant consii- , tutiou— in other words, to form itself into a Brunswick Club. On Saturday evening last, a piece of dried wood in a flame was providentially discovered in the yard of Mr. Nash, rakemaker, of Shefford, before it bad ignited any thing, which is supposed to have been thrown there by some incendiary. From the large quantity of combustible materials in and around the yard, it is awful to contemplate what might have been the consequenccs, had not a timely discovery been made. Swindlers.— We are requested to caution the public against a couple of these gentry, who have recently been levying contributions with too much success on the benevolent and unwary. One of them generally represents himself as brother, or some other relative, to persons of respectability, but chiefly to Clergymen. He last week succeeded in. two. or three instances in obtaining money at Cambridge, where be also procured an introductory letter addressed to " a Clergyman in this county. H « has assumed different surnames, but, generally takes the Christian name of Charles.— The other fellow, who calls himself William Young, states that he was the owner of the ship, William &. Mary, the crew of which, it will be remem- bered, suffered such horrid extremities of hunger a short time ago. Our informant happening to have in his possession a copy ofthe l « g- book of this ship dur- ing its perilous distress, found, upon questioning him, that Mr. Young was totally ignorant of every particular relating to the ship. Mr. Y.' s face is much pitted with the small- pox, and he had on an old blue frock coat, a shabby white waistcoat, and blue trowsers. The list he carries with him, is headed by a donation of £ 100 from a Baronet; and our informant saw several names in his book, of individuals - who had been imposed upon, with whose hand- writing he was well acquainted. Brutal Outrage.— About six o'clock on Thursday evening, the 6th inst. as a young lad in the employ of Mr. A ttwood, of Fenny Stratford, was re- turning from Bow Brickhill, he was met in a- meadow near the former place by three men, who, after having stripped him of his smock- frock, jacket, and hat, beat him severely and tore his shirt to pieces, and then made their escape, carrying his clothing with them. Another Life saved by the Stomach Pump. A few days since, a respectable . grazier, residing in Long Bue. kby, swaltzed ^ is'tft^ e. teil^ drams, of laudanum, instead of a night^ raught. Mr. Dix, a surgeon residing in the tow, uf vii? JWjitateJy a" lWd in, and by the use of the/ stomach pump quickly re- moved the poison, and the'pati' nt speedily recovered. Extraordinary Circumstance.- rOn Wed- nesday se'nnight, a goose, belonging to Mr. Kirby, of Paulerspury, in this county, hatched a brood of live goslings, all of which appeared.- healthy and strong. Commitments.— 7 ' o the County - Gaol— By T. S. W. Samwell, Esq. Thomas James and James Ingram, charged with being deserters from the Wool- wich division of Royal Marines; and George At/ son, charged with stealing a linen sheet, the property of T. Fossey, ofD illington.— By G. H. Arnold, Esq. Joseph Dragt, and by the Rev. W. Stoekdale, William Fox, each for three months, having respectively refused to perform an order of filiation, made in cases of bas- tardy, for the relief of the parishes of Long Buck by and Little Harrowden.— By J. C. Mansel, vEsq. Robert Clarke, of Rqade, for three months, under the Game Laws.— By J. C. Mansel, Esq. and the Rev. H. Chmrt- ley, Susannah Tapp> for two months, for assaulting Jane Tapp, of Potterspury. CAMBRIDGE, Friday, Nov. 14.— At a con- gregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred: — Doctor in Divinity:— Rev. Thomas Gilbank Ack- land, St. John's college. Doctor in Physic:— John Burdett Steward, Pem- broke college. Bachelor in Divinity:— Rev. John Graham; Fellow of Christ college. Licentiate in Physic:— Henry John Hayles Bond, Corpus Chi isti college. Masters of Arts:— Rev. Septimus Palmer, St. Peter's college ; Rev. Gawen Hodgson, St. John's college ; and Rev. Burges Lambert, St. John's college. Bachelors iu Civil Law:— T. P. Luxmoore Hallett, Fellow of i'rinity hull; Herbert jjJenner, Trinity hall; Rev. Thomas Dealtry, Catharine hall ; and Rev. Charles Burne, Trinity hall. Bachelor of Arts:— Wm. M'intosh Brookes, St. Peter's college. ..... Brunswick Clubs will instantly cifase to exist. The effect will disappear with the cause. Men are not na- turally so desirous of undergoing trouble and expanse as to continue armed for the protection of that which is no longer ass* iled. But neither, I tiust, will En- glishmen ever be found so devoid of spirit as to paun their birthright for popularity, or quail before the pis- tol of an Irish bully.— I am, Sir, Not A. Z. butZ. A. The Of Important Sale of Timber. Sometime in the Month of December next, will be Submitted for SALE by AUCTION By Hollo way fit Son, On the Premises, in the several Lordships of DING LKY, MA1DWELL, DKAUGHTON, & ORTON Northamptonshire, UPWARDS ol 1,000 very fine oak, ash, elm. Scotch fir, chestnut, and poplar TIMBEK TREES, of great Lengths nnd lar^ e Dimensions. Further Particulars and Time of Sale will appear in a luture Paper. £ 500 Reward. To Solicitors, Stationers, and Others. STOLEN STAMPS. THE COMMISSIONERS not having received any Information which hus led to the detection of the Offenders concerned in the Robbery of Stamps at the Bull and Mouth Inn on or about the 3tl of September last, deem it necessary to caution all Persons from purehanng any Stamps whatever, except from Distri- butors, Sub- Hist ri l. vi t.; r « , or repulai'Venders of Stamps: and in order to facilitate the discovery of the Persons concerned iirthe aforesaid Robbery, the Commissioners consider it ndviseable to publish thefollowing List of the Stamps so stolen, viz:— Stamps Nov. WEEKLY CALENDAR. 16. 24 Sunday after Trinity. Lessons: Morning, Pro'v. 13, John 8. livening, Prov. 14, 1 Tim. 5. 19. Sun sets 4h. 18m. 20. litiw. Kint; and Martyr. 21. Full moon at 2h. 40m. afternoon. 22. Cecilia. 23. 2.1 Sunday after Trinity. — Lessons: Morning, . Prov., 15, John 15. Evening, I'rov. 16, Titus2,3. £. s.' d. 1 Quire Foolscap Paperimpressed with.... 0 10 20 Ditto 0 2 6 2 Ditto 0 15 0 9 Ditto 1 0 5 Ditto 1 10 2 Ditto - 2 0 2 Ditto 3 0 20 Ditto 0 0 10 Ditto 0 0 3 Ditto 0 2 1 Ditto Common Bonds on Paper 2 0 12 Sheets Foolscap 12 0 5 Quire Folia Post, Bills 0 1 15 Ditto tlo. do 0 5 10 Ditto do. < lo 0 6 10 Ditto do. do. 0 S Marked Letter. 300 Skins of Parchment 1 1 0 0 w o o 2 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 300 Ditto tlo. 1 1 5 0 50 Ditto do. a I 15 0 50 Ditto do. v 1 15 0 C 2 0 0 5 Ditto do. p. J eiitl ( 1 15 0 I 3 0 0 5 Ditto do. v < and i 1 15 0 25 Ditto do. v 6 0 0 50 Ditto do. V 12 0 0 25 Ditto dn. V 25 0 0 They also give Notice that a Reward of £ 500 will be paid to any Person who shall give such Information as shall lead to the Conviction ot the Person or Persons concerned in the Robbery; and that a Reward of £ 200 will olso be paid to any Person who shall give such In- formation as shall lead to the Conviction ofthe Person or Persons having such Stamps illegally in their pos- session. By Order of the Commissioner! 1:, CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. Stamp Office, London} lth Nov, 1828. ACTING MANAGERS at the SA VINGS' BANK Nov. 15 .. Rev. R. Williams. 22 Rev. F. Trwtman. NORTHAMPTON GENERAL INFIRMARY. Admission of Patients during the last Week:— In- Patients. .20-— 0ut- Patients. .30. Nov. 14.— Number of Patients in the House ...... 86. A ROBERTSON, Receiving Physician. W. PERC1VAL, Receiving Surgeon. MARRIAGES. On Thursday Oct. 6th, at Harleston, by the Rev. F. Trotman, John, only son of Mr. John Lumley, of the Hare and Hounds Inn, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Worlev, of the same place. On Tuesday the 4th instant, at Lowesbj1-, in the county of Leicester, by the Rev. F. Burnaby, Mr. Edward Kirby, of Nortoft, near Guilsborough, in this county, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas White, of Cold Newton, in the former county. On the 6th instant, S. P. Shawe, Esq. of Cliff Hull, Warwickshire, to Caroline, second daughter of the Rev. C. Ballard, vicar of Chalgrove, Oxon. On the 6th instant, William, second son of W. Simpson, Esq. of Milton, near Peterborough, to Ann Strachey, daughter of the late John Strachey, Esq. On the 8th instant, the Right Hon. Henry John Lord Viscount Ingestrie, eldest son of the Earl Talbot, to the Right Hon. the Lady Sarah Elizabeth Beresford, only daughter of the late Marquis of Waterford. On Saturday last, Charles Augustus, Lord Howard de Walden, to Lady Lucy Cavendish Bentiraak, third daughter of the Duke of Portland. On the 10th inst. the Hon. W. P. J*. Long Welksley, to Helena, third daughter of Col. Thomas Paterson. On the 11th instant, at Iver, the Rev. F. E. Pegus, to Julia, eldest daughter of Carrier Tompson, Esq. of Round C oppice, Bucks. DEATHS On the 3d instant, at Wellingborough, Mr* Thomas Peck, surgeon, in the 33d year of his age, leaving a widow and four children to lament their loss.— His su- perior talents in his profession, and his amiable man- ners, endeared him to a large circle of patients and friends. On Monday se'nnight, deeply and universally re- gretted, Jeremy Willis, Esq. of Leighton Buzzard, Beds, aged 45. On Thursday se'nnight, at Willen, Bucks, aged 23 years, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Uie late Air. Lines, of Great Linfrrd. Her death is sincerely regretted by u numerous circle of relatives and friends. On the 7th inst. at Hethe- house, in the county of Oxford, William Fermor, Esq. of Tusmore, in the said county, aged 57. On the7th instant, at Wollaston, Mrs. Mary Arnold, aged 83 years, relict of the late Joseph Arnold, Esq. M. D. of Vauxhall, Surry. On Thursday last, at Daventry, by the Rev. J. James Williams, Mr. Brown, plumber and glazier, of Towces- ter, to Miss Piddington, of the former place. Beneral mourning for the Queen Wirtemberg terminates to- morrow. The last regula- tions for public mournings provided, that the period ofa six weeks' mourning should commence from the day of decease. The Hon. & Rev. II. Watson, Rector of Kettering, returned to all his tenants who occtipy small allotments of land for garden aud potato ground, the whole of their year's rent due at Miehaelmas last; and on his audit day he returned to his other tenants one- third of half a yeai's rent likewise due at Michael- mas. An address, signed by the tenants and expressive of their gratitude, was presented on the occasion to the Honorable and Reverend Gentleman. Nomination of Sheriff's for ihe ensuing Year. Northamptonshire.— S. A. Severne, of Thenford; R. Pack, of Floore ; & B. Botfield, of Norton ; Esqrs. Warwickshire.— S. T. Galton, ofthe Larches, Aston, near Birmingham ; A. S. Lillingstone, of Elmdon ; and J. Watt, of Aston Hall; Esqrs. Bedfordshire.— W. D. C. Cooper, ot Toddington; W. Stuart, of Tempsford HaUjand J. Barber, oi Broom, Esqrs. Leicestershire.— J. Grundy, of the Oaks; T. Paget, of Humberstone; and W. StrUtt, of Normanton- en- le Heath ; Esqrs. Buckinghamshire.— H. W. Mason, of Amershnm; W. B. iliggins, of Weston Underwood; und R. W. H . H. Vyse, of St ke Place; Esqrs. C^ ambridge and Huntingdonshires.— T. Orton, of March ; R. Orton, of l/ pwell; and J. Lee, ot Up- well, Esqrs. Oxfordshire.— T. C. bb, of Ncithrop ; R. Weyland, of Woodeaton ; and E. Simeon, of Whitchurch, Esqrs. Rutland. — G. Finch, of Burley ; W. Wurd, of Belton; and J. Eagteton, of South Luffenham ; Esqrs. Notlinghamshitc.— S. E. Bristowe,. of Beesthorpe; H. Coape, of Sherwood Lodse, Esqrs.; and Sir T. W. White, of Wailing W. ells, Bart. Hertfordshire.— C. Phelips, of Briggins Park ; S. R. Solly, of Serge Hill; and J. Green, of Great Am well; Esqrs. The following additional collections for the Society for Building and Enlarging Churches, have been received since our last publication;— ; " Banbury ----- - £ 20 0 0 Stowe, Bucks, by the Rev. W. Andrews- - 8 8 3 Lillingstone Dayreil; by Ditto - - - - 6 14 6 Braunston* by ihe ReV. J. C. Jenkins - - 6 1 G Pouerspuiy, by the Rev. Gowen Evans- - 5 14 0 Earl's Barton, by the Rev. R. H. Knight - 5 10 8 Holdenby, by the Rev. Henry Rose - --' 556 Little Harrowden, by the Rev. W. W. Lnyng 3 5 0 , Weston Favell, by the Rev. R. H. Knight - 3 3 5 Newbottle, by the Rev. R. W. Leonard - - 3 I Maid ford, by the Rev. S. H. White - - - 3 0 6 Moulton, by the Rev. W. Stanton - - - 2 11 9 Pnddiiigton, by the Rev. John Cox - - - 2 8 7 Kingsutton, by the'Rev. R. W. Leonard - 2 6 11$ Thornby, by the Rev. N. Cotton - - - 114 10 Collingtree, by the Rev. B. Hill - - - - 1 12 6 „ Milton, by the Rev. F. Montgomery - - 1 8 1 Great Houghton, by the Rev. R. Williams 1 6 0 Helm- don, by the Rev. Pryce Junes --- 127 Fenny Stratford - - - 1 10 1 Farndish, by the Rev. John Cox - - - - J 0 0 Liberality of Dissenters.— After a sermon by the vicar, in aid ot the same Society, at Olney, the sum of £ 12. 12s. td. was collected— a portion of which was contributed by the Dissenters of the town. On the 5th inst. the Loyal Orange Lodge of this town celebrated the landing of King William III, at their Lodge Room. The dinner was excellent, and after the usual toasts and songs the health of Mr. Crisp, the Master, was drunk, who returned thanks in « most admirable speech. The toast of " the one thousand and five" was received with the warmest enthusiasm. On Thursday the 6th inst an inquest was held at the White Hart, at Holiwell, in the county of Bedford, before Mr. Budd, coroner, on view of the b< dy of John Bell, who on the Monday preceding was driving a horse and carton the turnpike road, when he suddenly fell and the wheel of the cart ran upon his head, by which he was so much injured that he died in a very tew minutes after. Verdict— Accidental Death. A plate erf fine raspberries and straw berries were gathered during last week in the gardea of the George inn, Little Bcrickhill, Bucks. BRUNSWICK CLUBS. Te the. Editor of The Northampton Merrury Sir,— As the Correspondent referred to byA. Z. I beg to observe that 1 do not consider myself bound to notice the queries of ahy one that in handling a politi- cal question ean resortto sneers against men belonging to a sacred order,, whether they be the clergy of the Establishment or ministers dissenting from it. The compliment paid mc for having made " some able re- marks relative to the Kent Meeting"^ possesses no value, when offered by a person that can at the same time regard it as conducive to his argument or credit- " able to his taste'to speak flippantly^ antldisresycbtfany of well- educated gentlemen, a& i^^ lr ar. d teh^ cleTgy- men all in a row."—- A mind so, poorly furnished wiih wit as to display its little store upon such an occasion, is rather fit for the society of the interesting Mr. John Horner over a pye of the season, than for any serious discussion.-— J t is really too much for such a one to ex- pect that any queries from him as to the end and design of Brunswick Clubs- should be replied to. That man is incapable of appreciating and pursuing truth, that can step out of his road to set a trap in some bye path for the unmeaning laughter of ignorance, of prejudice, or of folly. But I offer to the readers of your widely circulated paper that answer which A. Z. requested, butprobably without desiring to receive* and which he most cer- tainly will not choose to undei^ tand. The individuals composing Brunswick, Clubs agree, I apprehend, with each other in opinion that the elaims ofthe Roman Catholics ought not to be granted till ill Protcst. aney, if I may so speak, of the British consti- tution has been guaranteed by sufficient securities. They regard emancipation upon any other terins as a measure full of risk, pregnant with'peril. They are not ignorant, however, that many well- meaning persons entertain different sentiments,- and in such a state of things they would have desired to see the question deli- berated upon ' from time to time by an. unshackled and untimidated legislature. But the Roman Catholics of Ireland ( aud I must say they seem ( Q have been coun- tenanced by many persons in this . country) have not been contented with such a quiet discussion, and have openly avowed their intention to overawe the govern ment, and to extort emancipation by force, il they fail in ob; ainiiig it by petition. They ha\ e even urged their own superior numerical strength in Ireland over the body of Protestants as an unanswerable argumenturn ad 6flcw/ u. » « , as though theProtestants of Ireland werewith. out friends and defenders in England, or as though emancipation were a measure in whiehthe Protestantsof England were not equally interested and concerned So loud aud violent have been thfcir threatenings, that many persons in Eng land have, it is quite clear, been frightened into concession without reflecting that every future demand on the part oi the. Roman Catholics will come recommended by the same process. In fact, in timidatioii is professedly chalked out by the Roman Catholic leaders as the only course by which they can hope to be successful. Undei* these circumstances, it has appeared necessary to show not only the Roman Catholics but the Pro- testants of Ireland, that although, the English Pro- testants have property left this great question to the de- cision of the legislature, they.- have: not, been, indifferent to its fate, and to. convince, Parliament and the. Gov. um-* meut^ that there is a pill^. oi strength which may be re- lied u'pou jit that hour of struggle wi* h which the Romtui Catholics have memieed them. To promote this end, BrunswickClubs have been'formed, and*! am yet to learn what illegality there is in their union, or'what there is that is unconstitutional in the spirit by which they are actuated. Whigs arid Torifshave formed their several associations'in every pe> ioil" of out history for the pre- servation of their rights, and it is surely in the con- ceptions of a slave rather than that of a free- born Englishman to say, that because the existing Govern- ment may intend to make some proposition, no voice is to be raised upon the subject* Such a report has been raised for t he purpose of silencing opposition, and has, I believe, no thith for its basis. But even supposing it to be firue, the end and design of Brunswick Clubs re- mains ihe same. County meetings, too, have ever been considered as the most proper means for expressing the sentiments of counties. In the ease of Kent, men of the highest rank and most cultivated minds, and most enlarged, ay, and ( to use a Cant tehh) the most liberal way of thinking, including Messrs. Cobbettand Hunt, along with the yeomanry of the county, have by an immense majority declared their hostility toCatho- lic emancipation. A Brunswick Club has arisen out of that hostility, though all that were hostile have not joined it; and though other counties in England have not assembled, for reasons which must have appeared satisfactory to the individuals that composed them, yet no doubt exists that the present feeling throughout England is iu accordance with the wish of the Bruns. wick Clubs. It is decidedly opposed ( as acknowledged by the " Times" newspaper) to the admission of Roman Catholics into civil power, and resolved to support the legislature against every attempt to alarm and compel it into compliance. The freeholders in Kent have done that which those of many other Counties have the desire to do, and probably would do but for the inter- vention of local politics, the interests ( if particular parties, aud the private vi « w* of one or two command- ing influences. The Brunswick Club in Northampton hath the same end and design as that Brunswick ( lub which, in the presence of upwards of fifty thousand persons ( v4all in a row," as the- wag A. Z. would say), was established by the noblemen, gentlemen, and yeomen of Kent " The very head and front of its offending Hath this extent no more." Let the Catholic Association be put down, and the To ihe Editor Of The Northampton Mercury. Sir,— Your correspondent in the last Mercury ( who is, evidently, an agent of the Roman Cathode Associa- tion); affects not to know " the end and design of Brunswiok Clubs " The design has been so often and so clearly stated, as to render unnecessary any further explanation, and the end, I hope and trust, will be the overthrow of the Roman Catholic Association, together with the dis- comfiture of the agitators, O'Count 11 and Shit 1. That A. Z. should be discomposed at the establish- ment. of a Brunswick Club at Northampton, or any where else, and that the Roman Catholic Association should use every effort ( as the} did in Kent), by sending their emissaries to try to suppress what they do so much dread, is nothing more than what might be expected ; but the Men of Northampton will as little regard the Jesuitical Letter of A. Z. as the Men of Kent did the inflammatory harangues of his partisans on Penendui Heath. VERITAS. November 13. To the Editor of The Northampton Mercury. Sir,—" When the Complaint}? of a^'- brave and power- ful people are observed to increase in jiroportion to the wrongs they have suffered, when, instead of sinking into submission, they are roused to resistance, the time will soon arrive, at whi'db - evq. vy inferior consideration must yield to the general safety and seeurity'of the state." It would be. an insult to tile understanding of the reader to detain him by'pointing out the ap- plicability of this quotation to th'e current, times.-— Ireland has long been groaning' under an odious and pernicious code of laws, and as the natural conse- quence of their oppression, we now behold their coun- try blessed with every beauty of" nature and every bounty of Providence, reduced to a state of wretched- ness and degradation unparalleled umierany constitu- tion professing to be free, or any government pretend- ing to be civilized. We have beheld her ( and an ennobling Spectacle it is) suffering for her religion with all the patience of a martyr, and suing for^ h, er liberties with the. expostulatiobs of a philosopher.- WeV have beheld hei" hardy sons . returning fron) our viiu s,!' in which they were led.. by their Wellington* w ith the: wreath of victory bidding; their patriot brows, and we. now see them* laden with chains and with. laurels," seeking, from . the country they have saved, a share in the constitution they ha^ e shielded. Would it be mat- ter for wonder that Ireland should be disloyal to a country whieh, wl^ ile it imposes on them a Community of privations, refuses- them a, . community of privileges ? But has such been the.^ ect of. theiroppression? Far, very far otherwise!— iiV- ibe hour o'f peace, she has as- serted her loyalty— in the - hour of danger, she^ has proved it— she has sustained the po. wer which spur ned her— she has nerved the arm which smote her, and she has buoyed up by the prodigal effusion of her Wood the triumphant Ark of British Liberty. $ uUhe moment is now arrived when her simplicity can ho longer be misled. She now seeks her liberty not'as a boon or a favor— she demands it as a right, and the longer it is withheld we are only adding to that, fund of deep and deadly hate which has too long been suffered to accu mulate. Ireland now presents to our- view seven millions of organized men demanding in the name of nature, their rights as men— demanding in the name of the Constitution their privileges as subjects, and in the name of God, demanding as Christians the invio- late protection of unpersecuted piety. In this country, also, the prospect is cheering. The enemies of Ireland begin now to " hide their diminished heads," and are fast dwindling iuto nothing. We now see our gra- cious Prince at length made sensible of the great duty lie owes to a grievously- oppressed portion of his sub- jects— the Administration of the Country devising a plan for restoring them from a bondage almost more galling than Egyptian, and the public voice nearly Unanimous in their favor. Itr is this state of things which has called intoexistente the Brunswick Associa- tions. Oppressed by the weight of liberality which on eveiy side bore heavily upon them, the sons of bigotry have been compressed and consolidated into Clubs,— and in these Associations we behold a mass of moral deformity as ugly and. as hideous as ever offended the eye of Heaven. In the blindness of their infatuation they overlook the paramount value of Ireland to this country, and the Certainty that if this great question i£ not immediately arranged, " the separation of the two islands will presently become a cause of war, in which the whole world will be. involved as soon as there are any hopes of success."-— But bigotry still opposes the vital interest of the country— bigotry, that infernal fury which has been exquisitely personified as having no head, and therefore cannot think— no heart, and therefore cannot feel, which when she moves it is in wrath; when she pauses, it is amid ruin'; her prayers are curses, her communion is death, her vengeance is eternity, and her decalogue is written in the blood of her victims; if she stoops for a moment from her in- fernal flight, it is up" n some, kindled rock t< whet hef vulture fang for keener rapine, and re plume her wings for a more sanguinary desolation ! But I shall now confine my observations more particu- larly to theClub established in thistown, which your cor- respondent who signs himself A. Z. last week brought under the notice of the public. Of this Association I will fearlessly assert ( for the fact is matter of public notoriety) that its whole proceedings, from its very utset to the present day, has been characterized by consummate duplicity and most disreputable under- hand dealing. Its deeds have indeed been the deed ® of darkness Like the mole, it has been elaborating in silence and in solitude, but ( since its numbers is a se- cret to be divulged only to the initiated), unlike the mole, it has not so much as raised a monument, to show the mischief it is doing. However, there is good ground for believing, notwithstanding every expedient has been tortured which ingenuity could possibly de- vise, its list of members in town and county fall shorty and very far short, of three hundred.* This is the mighty Club about which there has been so much va- pouring and flummery in your columns— this is the Association which " is proceeding in as satisfactory a manner as its warmest fi iends ( qr. enemies) could pos- sibly have wished," aud this is the whole band of patriots, lay as well as clerical, which a populous county could furnish to support the crumbling futile ot" our threatened and venerable church! In conclusion, I would briefly notice the inquires made by your correspondent A. Z. Asf the sci- disant Brunswickers I suspect will find it more difScult to answer his questions than it was to ask them, ! will en- deavour to assist them in the difficulty. Y ur cor- respondent first asks," What is the end and design of Brunswick Club^?" To this I would answer— Firstly, to embarrass the Government in their endeavours to pa- cify 1 reland ; and, secondly, to give greater facilities to persons so disposed, to quaff, to fuddle, and to get drunk, to the praise and glory of Protestant Ascend- ancy. For ah answer to the other question I would refer your readers to the question itself, which is so adroitly stated as to contain its own answer. I am, yours, & c. A TRUE RRUNSWICKER. * I would recommcnd the Club in future whenever its initiations exceed the secessions during the week, to give the balance, in a paragraph for your paper. TO CORRESPVRN DENTS. The remonstrance of 44 A C. Iergyman" would only tend to exasperate, if it came through the medium <•/ a newspaper; There are two objections against the iosertion, as a paragraph, of the communication from " the Ladies of Kettering"— it is an advertisement, and is not au- thenticated by the jfjam^' of the writer. On account of (, ur eol\\ urns bcing^ nore than usually crowded with adveHisment matter, we have been com- pelled to abridge the articles of news, with which our corresp'ohdeii ts have fay ored us. { Jgf The'advertisement from Mr. P. cannot bt in- serted till his accouht, which has now been standing several years, is diidbaygetV. —. ' THE CHASE. Mr. OSBALDESTON'S HOUNDS (£- 10). Monday, Nov. 17, at FaWsley Park Tuesday, 18, at Crick Town Thursday, 20, at Duston Friday, 21, at Winwick Warren. The DUKE of GRAFTON'S HOUNDS. No account received. EARL FITZWILLIAM'S HOUNDS ( 10). Monday, Nov. 17, at Castor Hanglands Weduesday, 19, at Covington Thursday, 20, at Leighton Gorse. THE QUORN HOUNDS (£- 10). Monday, Nov. 17, at Great Dalby Wednesday, 19, at Six Hills Thursday, 20, at Keyham Friday, 21, at Wimeswold. LORD ANSON'S HOUNDS (£- 10). Monday, Nov. 17, at Clifton Tuesday, 18, at Kirkby Thursday, 20, at Orton Saturday, 22, at Burbage Monday, 24, at Birbury. Mr. MKYNELLVS HOUNDS (£- 10). Monday, Nov. 17, at Eton Wood Thursday, -— 20, at Swarkstone Bridge Saturday, 22, at Blythbury. THE WARWICKSHIRE HOUNDS (£- 10). MouUay, Nov. 17, at Grove Park. •% T0TICli is hereby given, Tuat Application is w tended to be made t<> Parliament in the next Session, for an Act to repeul the S eral Acts of Par- liament next hereinafter mentioned ( that is to say ) :— An Act passed in the ninth Year of the Rei^ n ot his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled, ° An Act for making and maintaining a Navigable Cana fr > m the Coventry Canal' Navigation to the City oj Oxford also another Act passed in the fifteenth Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty, intituled," An Act to amend an Act made in the ninth Year of the Reign of his present M ijesty, for making and maintaining a Navigable Canal'from the Coventry Canal Navigation to the City of Oxford;" also another Act passed in the twentv- sixth Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty, intituled, " All Act to amend and render effectual two Acts of the ninth and fifteenth Years of his present Majesty, for making and maintaining a Navigable Canal from the Coventry Canal Navigation to the City of Oxford also another Act passed in the thirty- fourth Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty, in- tituled, " An Act for amending and altering certain Acts of Parliament for making and maintaininga Navi- gable Canal from the Coventry Canal Navigation to the City of Oxford;" also another Act passed in the thirty- ninth Y<- ar ofthe Reign of his said late Majesty, intituled, " An Act for explaining, amending, and rendering more effectual several Acts passed in the ninth, fifteenth, twenty- sixth, And thirty- fourth Years ofthe Reign of his present Majesty, for making and maintaining a Navigable Canal from the Coventry Canal Navigation to the City of Oxford;" also smother Act passed in the forty- seventh Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty, intituled, " An Act for amending several Acts for making and maintaining a Navigable Can i! from tiie Coventry Canal Navigation to the City of Oxford;" also another Act passed in the forty- eighth Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty, in- tituled, " Au Act for amending and enlarging the Powers of the several Acts relating to the Oxford Canal Navigation," and also so much as relates to the said Oxford Canal Navigation, of an Act passed in the twenty- fifth Year of the Reign of hissaid late Majesty, intituled, " An Act to enable the Company of Pro- prietors of the Navigation from the Trent to the Mersey, and the Company of Proprietors of the Navigation from Birmingham to Fazeley, to make a Navigable Canal from the said Trent und Mersey Navigation, on Fnrdley Heath, in the County of Stafford, to Fazeley, in the said County, and for confirming certain Articles of Agreement entered into between the said Trent and Mersey, the Oxford and the Coventry Canal Navi- gation Companies." And in the said Act to be ap- plied for as aforesaid, other Powers and Provisions for maintaining, supporting, and supplying with Water the Oxford Canal Navigation, including the Cutsor Canals intended to be made as hereinafter mentioned, and the Works belonging and to belong thereto; and also for supplying with Water the Warwick aud NaptonCanal, are intended to be inserted in lieu of those contained in the said Acts so intended to be repealed ; and in the said Act to be applied for as aforesaid, Powers are intended to be contained for making and maintaining ( 1) ( 1) a Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Coventry Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Old Field, in the Occupation of Messrs. Parrott and Company, in Foleshill, in the County of the Citv of Coventry, near and to the Southward of a Bii'dgein Foleshillaforesaid, called NeaPs Bridge, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of Land covered with Water, called Wykin Wide, in theOccupation of John Hall, Esq. in Sow, in the County of the Cityof Coventry ; which said Cut or Canal is in- tended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Foleshill and S w, in the ( 2) County of the City of Coventry: ( 2) also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called the Five Acres, in the Occupation of William Whiting, in Sow, in the County of the City of Coventry, near a Cottagecalled plackhall, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of Land called Sow Common, in Sow aforesaid, near and to the Westward of a Bridge called Stone Bridge, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or ( 3) into the ParUh or Township of Sow aforesaid. ( 3) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of i he Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of in- closed Land called Colt'* Close, in the Occupation of Susannah Deeming, in Sow, in the County of the City of Coventry, to join ami communicate* with the Oxford Cmal at or near a Piece of in- Hosed Land called Culvert Close, in the Occupa- tion of . Mm and Joseph Cater, in Sow aforesaid, to the South Westward of a Bridge called Cater's Bridge, which Ian- mentioned Cut or Canal is in- tended to pass from, through, or info the Parish /• i) or Township of Sow aforesaid. ( 1) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Noo'i Hill, in the Occupation of John Reynolds, in Ansty, in the County ofthe City of Coventry, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Top Coal Piece, in the Occupation of William Jackson, in Shilton, in the County of Warwick, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into tbe several Parishes or Townships ( 5) of Ansty aforesaid, aud Shilton aforesaid. ( 5) Also another NavigableCutor Canal from ami outof the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination of the last- mentioned Cut or Canal, in Shilton aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Garden in the Occupation of Joseph As tell, in Ansty aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass, from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Shilton ( 0) ami Ansty aforesaid, ( 6) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Bottom Mill Field, in the Occupation of William Orton, in Ansty aforesaid, and near and to the Eastward of a Bridge called Squire's Bridge, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a riece of inclosed Land called Bridge Close, in the Occupation of William Prulmo- re, in Ansty afore- said, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is in- tended to pass from, through, or into the Parish ( 7) or Township of Ansty aforesuid. ( 7) Also another Navigable Cut orCanal f'romand outof the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination. of the" last- described Cut or Canal, in Ansty aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called the Hill Close, in the Occupation of ' Thomas Arnold, in Ansty aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish ( S) or Township of AiKty aforesaid. ( 8) Alsoanother Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal opposite to - the Termination of the last- described Cut or Canal, in Ansty aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Horse Close, in the Occupation of William Pridmorc, in Combe, in the County of Warwick, and near and to the Eastward of a Bridge called Piidmore's Foot Bridge, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Ansty and Combe ( 9) aforesaid. ( 9) Also another " Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination of the last- described Cut or Canal in Combe aforesaid, to join and communi- cate with the Oxford Cunav at or neara Piece of ine. los Land called Broad Ground, in the Occu- pation ofthe ' Trustees or Executors named in the Will ofthe late Richard Arnold, in Combe afore- said, which lust- mentioned Cut or Canal is in- tended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or ( 10) Township. » f Combe aforesaid. ( 10) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or neara Piece of inclosed Land called Broad Ground, in the Occupation of William Pi idmore, in Combe aforesaid, to join and com- municate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Horse Close, in the Occupation of George and Francis Grimes, in Combe aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into ( 11) the Parish or Township ofCombe aforesaid. ( 11) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of in- closed Land called the House Ground, in the Occupation ofJ ohn John son, in Coin be aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near another Part of the last- mentioned Piece of inclosed Land, in Combe aforesaid, and near and to the Southward of a. Bridge called Lord Craven's Bridge, which last- • mtioned Cot or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into ( l' 2) the Parishor Township of Combe aforesaid. ( 12) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and oat of the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termi- nation of the last- mentioned Cut or Canal, in Combe aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Bridge Close, in the Occupation of John Maync, in Stretton under Fosse, in the Coulity of Warwick, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is- intended to pass from, through, or into the Parishes or Townships of Combe, Monk's Kirby, and Stretton under Fosse, in the County of ( 13) Warwick. ( 13) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from. and out of the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination of the last- mentioned Cut or Canal, in Stretton under Fosse aforesaid, to join and communicatew ith theOxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called River Field, in the Occupation of Edward Power, in Stretton under Fosse aforesaid, which last mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes orTownshipsof Stretton umler ( 14) Fosse aforesaid and Monk's Kirby aforesuid. ( 14) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out ofthe Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called the Hill, in the Occupation of George Blundell, in Ncwbold Revell, in the County of Warwick, to join aud communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a PiecC of inclosed Lund called the Cherry Or chard, in the Occupation of Michael Bray, in Easenhall, in the County of Warwick, which last- iucntioned Cut or Canal is intended to pacs from, through, or into tiie several Parishes or Townships ot Ncwbold Revell, Easen- ( 15) hall, and Monk's Kirby aforesaid. ( 15) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination of the last- described Cut or Canal, in Easenhall aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Hall Oaks Close, in the Occupation of Elizabeth Bray, in Easenhall aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Easen- ( 16) hall and Monk's Kirby aforesaid. ( 16) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination of thelast- described Cutor Canal, in Easenhall afore- said, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or neara Piece of inclosed Landopposite Hall Oaks Wood, in the Occupation of Stephen Jones, in Easenhalla foresaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Easen- ( 17) hall and Monk's Kirby aforesaid. ( 17) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and outof the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Crowthorn Close, in the Occupation of Thomas Cattell, in Easenhall aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Pierce's Bottom Field, in the Occupation of Martha Tu'ckey, in Little Harborough, in the County of Warwick, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or ' Townships of Easenhall, Little Harborough, and Monk's Kirby aforesaid, and Newbold upon Avon, iu the County of Warwick. ( 18) ( 18) Also another Navigable Gu. i or Canal from and outof the Oxford Canal opposite to theTtrmi nation of the last- described Cut or Canal, in Little Harborough aforesaid, to join and communi- cate with the Oxford - Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Pricky Leys, in the Occu- pation of Thomas Walton, in Little Harborough aforesaid, and near and to the Westward of i Bridge called Walton's Bridge, which last- men tioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or'Townships of Little Harborough and Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, and King's Newnham and Church ( 19) Law ford, in the County oi Warwick. ( 19) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Bulk Close, in the Occupation of Thomas Walton, in Little Harborough aforesaid, and nearand to the Eastward ofthe last- mentioned Bridge, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land in the Occupation of Thomas Newcomb, in Little Law- ford, in the County of Warwick, which last- inentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Town- ships of Little Harborough, Little Lawford, and ( 20) Newbold upon Avon aforesaid. ( 20) Alsoanother Navigable Cut or Canal from and outof the Oxford Canal at or hear a Plantation in theOccupation of John Caldieott, Esq. in Little Lawford afore said, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Gutter Close, in the Occupation of Thomas Norman, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pa: from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Little Lawford and Newbold upon ( 21) Avon aforesaid. ( 21) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called the ' Three Cornered Close, in the Occupation of Thomas Norman, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called tbe First Cocklaruls or the Leys, in the Occupation of'Thomas Walker, Esq. in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, near and to the Westward of a Bridge called Perkins's Bridge, which last- mentioned Cu or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Township of Newbold upon Avon ( 23) aforesaid. ( 22) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out ofthe Oxford Canal at or near a small Plantation or Spiny, belonging to the said Thomas Walker, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, to join and ewinmuuicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Mow land's, in the Occupation of the said ' Thomas Walker, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or ' Townshipo" ( 23) Newbold upon Avon aforesaid. ( 23) Alsoanother Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of th Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land, in the Occupation of the Rev. Jno. Thos. Parker, Clerk, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Below the Barn,, in the Occupation of John Perkins, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, which last mentioned Cut or Canal ijs intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Township of Newbold upon Avon ( 24) aforesaid. ( 24) Also another Navigable Cutor Canal from . ami- out of the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination of the last- described Cutor Canal, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece oT inclosed Land called Penn Close, in theOccupation of Jno. Billingham, and Eleanor . Bird, in Brownsover, in the County of Warwick, and nearand to the Westward of a Bridge called JVfaster's Bridge, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is " intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Newbold upon Avon, and Brownsover aforesaid, and Clifton upon Duusmore, in theCountyof Warwick. ( 25) ( 25) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out ofthe Oxford Carta! at or near a Garden in the Occupation of Robert Watson, in Browns- over aforesaid, to join ana communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piev' « of inclosed Land called Arnold's Ground, in tilt; Occupation of Thomasand John Townsend, in Clifton « pon Duns- more aforesaid, which last- mentioned Ct » . t° r Canal isintendedto passfrom, through, orintotheV- veral Parishes or Townships of Brownsover and Clh<° n ( 26) upon Dunsmore aforesaid. ( 26) Alsoanother Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Laud called Dunsland's Meadow, in the Occupation of William Biitliu and Joseph Parsons, in Clifton upon Dunsmore aforesaid, to join andcommunicate with the Oxford Canal at or near another Part of the last- mentioned inclosed Piece of Land, in Clifton upon Dunsmore aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cutor Canal is intended to passfrom, through, or into the Parishor ' Township of Clifton ( 2T) upon Dunsmore aforesaid. ( 27) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canalat or near a Piece of inclosed Land . called the Heath, in the Occupation of Edward Sale, in Clifton upon Dunsmore aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near another Piece of inclosed Laud also called the Heath, in theOccupation ofthe said Edward Sale, iu Clifton upon Dnnsmore aforesaid, and near and to the Westward of a Bridge called Double Bridge, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is in- tended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or ' Townshipof Clifton upon Dunsmore aforesaid. ( 28) ( 28) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out. ofthe Oxford Canal nt or near a Piece of inclosed Land in the Occupation of the said Edward Sale, in Clifton up* n Dunsmoreaforesaid, and near and to the Westward of a Draw Bridge, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land in the Occu- pation of Thomas Tawnsend, in Hillmorton, in the County of Warwick, and opposite to the Leek called the Lower Lock, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal .. is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Clifton ( 29) upon Dunsmore and Hillmorton aforesaid. ( 29) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near Hillmorton Wharf, in Hillmorton aforesaid, tojoin and com- municate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land in the Occupation of John Odey, and near and to the Eastward of a Foot Bridge in Hillmorton aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cutor Canal is iutended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Township of Hill- ( 30) morton aforesaid. ( 30) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal fr « m and outof the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination ofthe last- mentioned Cut or Canal, in Hillmorton aforesaid, tojoin and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or neara Piece ofinclosed Meadow Land, in theOecupation of Jas. Downing, in Kilsby, in the County of Northampton, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or ' Townships of Hillmorton and ( 31) Kilsby aforesaid. ( 31) Also another Navigable Cutor Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at © r near to the last- mentioned Piece ofinclosed Land, in Kilsby aforesaid, to join and communi- cate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called HassvelPs Meadow, in the Occupation of Nathaniel Wiggins, in Barhv, in the Countvof Northampton, whichlast- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of ( 32) Kilsby and Barby aforesaid. ( 32) Alsoanother Navigable Cut or Canal from nod out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Barby Ha ugh, in the Occupation of Nathaniel Wiggins, in Barby aforesaid, tojoin and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or neara Piece « » f inclosed Land called the Dairy Ground, in the Occupation of Thomas Parnell and William Cornish, in Barby aforesaid, and at a short Distance Northward of a Foot Bridge, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Township of Barby ( 33) aforesaid. ( 33) Alsoanother Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near the last- mentioned Piece of inclosed Land, in Barby aforesaid, and also at a short Distance to the Northward of the said Foot Bridge, to join aud communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near another Part of tbe Wst- Tneotroted Piece of in- closed Land, in Barby aforesaid, ai a short Dis- tance from and to the South- Westward of the last- mentioned Foot Bridge, which la » t- mentioned Cutor Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Township of Barby a/ ore- ( 34) said. ( 34) Also another Navigable Cutor Canal from and out ofthe Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination of the last- mentioned Cut or Canal, in Barby aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Caual at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Wormborough, in the Occupation of John Odey, in Barby aforesaid, near and to the North- Westward of a Bridge, which said last- mentioned Cutor Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Township of Barby aforesaid. ( 35) Also another Navigable * ' Cut or Canal from aud out of the Oxford Caual opposite to the Termination of the last- mentioned Cut or Canal, in Barby aforesaid, tojoin and com- municate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land, in theOccupation of'Thos. Wise, called Plough Meadow, in Onley, in the County of Northampton, near and to the West of a Bridge called Barby Wood Bridge, which last- men tioued Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or in to the several Parishes or Townships of Barby and Onley aforesaid. ( 36) Alsoanother '•^ Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Rowdyke, in the Occupation of William Pittom, in Onley aforesaid, to join and communi- cate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called tbe Meadow below the Canal, in theOccupation of Thos. Coleman, in Willoughby, in the County of Warwick, which last- mentioned Cutor Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or'Townships of Onley ,„-> » Bd Willoughby aforesaid. ( 37) Also another V.•''' Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal opposite to the Termination of the last- mentioned Cutor Canal, in Willoughby afore- said, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land in the Occupation of William Ellard, near and to the Westward of the Dwelling House of the said William Ellard, in Willoughby aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass fr - m, through, or into the Parish or Township of Willoughby aforesaid. ( 3#) Also another Navi- ^ •' gable Cut or Canal, from and out of the Oxford Canal , opposite to the Termination of the last- men- tioned Cut or Canal in Willoughby aforesaid, to joiu and commUninate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece ofinclosed Land, in the Occupation of William Crupper, in Willoughby aforesaid, near and to the Southward of a Foot Bridge called Ellard's Foot Bridge, which last- mentioned Cut • r Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Township of Willoughby aforesaid. [ oq\ ( 39) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from * ' and out of the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of iuclosed Land called ' I wo Acre Denny Furlong, in the Occupation of James Tibbetts, Sen. in Braunston, in the County of Northampton, tojoin and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called Kiln Leys, in the Occupation of George Tibbetts, in YVolfhump- cote, in the County of Warwick, which last- men- tioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishesor Townships ( 4m Braunstou and Wolfhampcote aforesaid. ( 40) * ' Also smother Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of theOxfordCanal opposite to the Termination of the last- mentioned Cut or Caual, in Wolf- hampcote aforesaid, tojoin andcommunicate with the Oxford Canal at or near a Piece of inclosed Land called the Eighteen*, in the Occupation of George ' Tibbetts, in Wolfhampcote aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or C . nal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Towu- C in ship of Wolfhampcote aforesaid. ( 4.1) Also ^ -' another Navigable Canal from and out of the Oxford Canal at or near an inclosed Pieee of Ground called Buswell Leys, in Little Harborough, in the County of Warwick, in the Occupation of Thomas Walton, tojoin and communicate with the Oxford Canal near a Bridge called Old Park Bridge, in Little Harborough and Little Lawford, in the County of Warwick, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parishes or Townships of Little Har- borough and Little Lawford aforesaid, aud Newbold ( 42) uPon Avon, in the County of Warwick. 42 Also * another navigable Cut or Canal, from and out of the Oxford'Canal, opposite to the'Termination oft belast- mentioned Cut or Canal in Little Harborough and Little Lawford aforesaid, to join and communicate with the Oxford Canal at or near the West End of Fall's Turn, in Little Lawford aforesaid, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the several Parishes or Townships of Little Harhorough, Little Lawford, ( 43\ and Newbold upon Avon aforesaid. ( 43) Also another Navigable Cut or Canal from and out of the Oxford Canalat or near the East End of Fall's Turn, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, to juin and communicate with the Oxford Caual at or near a Piece of inclosed Ground called tbe First Cocklands or the Leys, in Newbold upoto Avon aforesaid, in the Occupation of Thomas Walker, near and to the Westward of a Bridge called Perkiu's Bridge, which last- mentioned Cut or Canal is intended to pass from, through, or into the Parish or Towuship of Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, which Cuts or Canals are proposed to be made with the View to shorten the Line of the present Oxford Canal Navigation between its Junction with the Coventry Canal and the ' Termi- nation of the proposed Cut or Canal before de- scribed, Numbered 40, in Wolfhampcote afore- said. And in the said Act to be applied for as aforesaid, Provisions arc intended to be contained to Authorize the Discontinuance, for the Purpose of Navigation, of the following Parts, of the exist- ( l\ ing Oxford Canal, that is to say;—( 1) The Part of the said existing Canal which lies between, er passes from, the Commencement to the Termi- nation of the proposed Cut or Canal before- de- scribed, Numbered 3, which Part of the existing Canal lies in the Parish of Sow, in the County of ( 2) the City of Coventry. ( 2) Also the Part of the existing Canal winch lies between, or passes from, Jhe Commencement to the Termination of the prop ysed Cutor Canal before- described, Numbered 4 whicx last- men tioned Part of the existing Canal lies the several Parishes or ' Townships ( 3) Ansty and Shilv n aforesaid. ( 3) Also the Part of the existing tvnal which lies between, or passes from, the Com*, "" cement to the Termi- nation ofthe proposed Cut. o'' CpJia! Numbered 5, which last- mentioned Part of > he existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Town*, ipsot Shilton ( 4) and Ansty aforesaid. ( 4) Also the i.' jH't of the existing Canal which lies between, or passe* from, the Commencement to the ' Termination of proposed Cutor Canal before- described, N umbered 6, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships of Ansty ( 5) and Shilton aforesaid. ( 5) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed Cutor Caual before- described, Numbered 7, which last- mentioned Part ofthe existing Canal lies in the Parish or Township of Ansty aforesaid. ( 6) ( 6) Also the Part ef the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement of the proposed Cutor Canal before- described, Numbered 8, to or near a Placecalled Sand Hole Turn, Hops- ford Puddle, in Hops ford, in ihe County of Warwick, which last- mentioned Part of the exist- ing Canal lies in theseveral Parishes or Townships of Ansty, Shilton, and Hopslord aforesaid, and ( 7) Withybr^ ok, in the County of Warwick. ( 7) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, © r passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed Cut ortautil before- described, Numbered 9, which last- meaK- tioned Part ofthe existing Canal lies in the Parish ( 8) or Township of Combe aforesaid. ( 8) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, <? r passes from, the Commencement to the Termi- nation of the proposed Cut or Canal be fore- de- scribed, Numbered 10, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the Parish or Town- ( 9) ship of Combe aforesaid. ( 9) Also the Part ofthe existing Canal which lies between, or passes t >, the Commencement to the ' Termination of the proposed CutorCanal before- described, Numbered 11, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the Parish or Township of Combe ( 10) aforesaid. ( 10) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, N umbered 12. to a Wharl colled SireUon Wharf, in Stretton under Fosse aforesaid, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the. several Parishes or Town ships of Combe, Stretton under Fosse, and Monk's Kirby aforesaid. ( 11)( ll) Als o the Part ot the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencem. nt to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Caual before- described, Numbered 13, which last- meu- tioncd Part of the existing Cannllies in theseveral Parishes or Townships of Stretton under Fosse, ( 12) and Monk's Kirby aforesaid. ( 12) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between Bridge called Thompson's Bridge, in Brinklow, in the County of Warwick, and the Termination of the proposed Cut » r Canal before- described, Numbered 14, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships of Brinklow, Easenhall, and Monk's ( 13) Kirby aforesaid. ( 13) Also the Part of the ex- isting Canal which lies between, or parses from' the Commencement te the Termination ofthe pro j posed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbere 15, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in theseveral Parishes or Townships o' ( WEusenhall and Monk's Kirby aforessaid. ( 14) Also the Part of thu existing'Canal which lies between, or passcsfrom, theCommencement to the Termination of the proposed Cutor Canal before- . described, Numbered 16, which last- mentioned Part of th « existing Cau » l lies lo tfee several Parishes or Townships of EasenhaU and Monk's ( 15) Kirby aforesaid. ( 15) Also the Part of the ex- isting Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 17, which last- mentioned Pnrt of the existing Caual lies in the several Parishes or Townships of Easenhall, Little Harborough, Monk's Kirby, and ( 16) Newbold upon Avon aforesaid. ( 16) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Basin in Pennis Field, in King's Newnham, in the County of Warwick, to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Canal Wefore- described, Numbered 18, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships of King's Newnham, Church Lawford, Little Harborough, and Newbold ( 17) upon Avon aforesaid. ( 17) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed CutorCanal before- described, Numbered 19, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships of Little Harborough, Little Lawford, and Newbold ( 18) upon Avon aforesaid. ( 18) Also the Part ol the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the propoied Cutor Canalbefore- described, Numbered 20, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships of Little Lawford and Newboldujmn Avon aforesaid. ( 19) ( 19) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, and between the Lirue Works called Mr. Walker's Further Lime Works, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, to the Termination ofthe proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 21, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Cunal lies in the Parish or ( 20) Tuwnship of Newbold upon Avon aforesaid. ( 20) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Terminati. il of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 22, which last- men- tioned Part of the existing Caual lies in the Parish or Township of Newhold upon Avon aforesaid. ( 21) ( 21) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 23, to a Whurf called Hughy Wharf, in Newbold upon Avon aforesaid, which last- men- tioned Part of the existing Canal liesin the Parish or Township of Newbold upon Avon aforesaid. ( 23) ( 22) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement of the proposed Cut or Cunal before- described, Nombered24, to a Place called Coslord Puddle, In Cosford, in the County of Warwick, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships ol Newbold upon ( 23) Avon andCosfordaforesaid. ( 23) Alsothe Partof the existiugCaual which lies between, orpassesfrom, the Commencement of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 25, to a Placecalled Clifton Wh. rf, in Clifton upon Dunsmore afore- said, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in tbe several Parishes or Townships of Brownsoverand Cliftonupon Ounsmoreaforesaid. ( 24) ( 24) Alsothe Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes Irom, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 26, which last- men- tioned Part uf the existing Canal lies in the Parish or Township of Clifton upon Dunsmore aforesaid. ( 25)( 25) Alsothe Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 27, which lasi- men- tioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the. Parish or Township of Clifton upon Du: smore aforesaid. ( 26) ( 26) Also the Part of the existing Canal whieh lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 29. which last- men- tiqned Partof the existing Canal liesin the Parish ( 27) o| i Township of Hillinorton aforesaid. ( 27) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termi- nation of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered SO, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships of HiUmorton and Kilsby ( 2?) aforesaid. ( 28) Also the Pait ot'the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the pro- posed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbtred 31, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships of ( 29) Kilsby and Barhy aforesuid. ( 29) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement I otheTer mi nation © f the proposed Cut or Canalbefore- described, Numbered 32, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the Parish or Township of ( 30) Barby aforesaid. ( SO) Alsothe Part ofthe ex- isting Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Canalbeforc- described, Numbered 33, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the Parish or Township of Barby ( 31) aforesaid. ( 31) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the pro- posed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 34, whieh last- mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the Parish or Township of Barby ( 32) aforesaid. ( 32) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the pro- posed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 3n, which last- mentioned Partof theexisling Canal lies in the several Parishes or Townships 3 « rby ( 33) and Ooley aforesaid. ( 33) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed CutorCanal before- described, Numbered 36, which last- mentioned Part of the existing Cfinal liesin the several Parishes or Townships of ( 34) Cln! ey, Barby, and Willoughby aforesaid. ( 34) Also the Part of the existing Canal whieh lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 37, which last- men- tioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the Parish ( 35) " r Township of Willoughby aforesaid. ( 35) Also the Part of the existing Canal wliish lies between, or passes from, the Commencement to the Termi- nation of the proposed Cut or Canal before- de- gcribed. Numbered 38, which last mentioned Part of the existing Canal lies in the Parish or Town- ( 36)- ship of Willoughby aforesaid. ( 36) Also- the Port of the existing Canal whieh lies between, or passes from, Messrs. Pickford and Company's Offices, in Braunston aforesaid, to the Termination of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 39, whieh last- mentioned Partof the existing Canal lies in the several Parishes or Xownship* of Braunston and Wolfhampcoteafore- ( Sj) saio. ( 37) Also the Part of the existing Canal which lii.' beta'CSU, or passes from, the Com- meoeemcnf tr> Jlie'l t-.- uipation of the proposed Cut or Canal before- described, Numbered 40, which lost- mentioned Part < H. » lie existing Canal lies in the Parish or Townsbipot hVlfhampcnteaforesaid. i- i i, .. r . . -- I.. making sad maiulaiirBg a navigable (,' anal flow the Oxford Canal Navigation at Braunston, in the ( jouuty of Northampton, to join the River Thames at or near Brentford, in the County of Middlesex, and also certain collateral Cuts from tbe said intended Canal j" another Act passed in the thirty- fourth Year of the Reign ot his said late Majesty, intituled, " An Act for making and maintaining a navigable Canal out otand from the Warwick and Birmingham Canal now cutting, or in- tended to be cut in the Parish of Budbrooke, in the County of Warwick, into the Oxford Canal, in the Pa- lish of Braunston, in theCountyof Northampton;" and another Act passed in the thiny- sixth Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty, inntuled, " An Act for authorizing the Company of Proprietors of the War- wick and Braunston Cunal Navigation to vary the Course of a certain Part of the said Canal, and for amending and altering the Act made in the thirty- fourth Year of the Keign of his present Majesty, for making the said Canal;" and, subject to such Reduc- tion, to continue the said Tolls, Rates, and Duties, and the several Powers, Authorities, and Provisions in the said last- mentioned Acts contained, for levying the same, and the other Powers and Provisions therein contained, relative to the Oxford Canal, except so far as regards the Amount of the Sum of Ten Thousand Pounds, hereinafter mentioned, and applying the sume to the Oxford Canal, as the same will be altered by the Act to be applied for as aforesaid; aud in tbe said Act intended to be applied for as aforesaid, Provisions are intended to be inserted for reducing the Rate of Ton- nage granted to the Company of Proprietors of the © ratid Union Canal, by an Act passed in the fiftieth Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty, intituled, " An Act for making and maintaining a navigable Canal from the Union Canal, in the Parish ofQumley, ia the County of Leicester, tojoin the Grand Junction Canal, near Long Buckby, inthe County of Northamp- ton, and for making a collateral Cut from the said in- tended Canal," in respect of Cool and Coke passinw from the Leicestershire and Northamptonshire Union Canal, into or upon the Grand Union Canal, and afterwards into or upon the Oxford Canal, and for re- ducing, in an equal Amount, the Paymeut by the said last- mentioned Act required to be made by the said Company of Proprietors of the Gland Union Canal, to the Company of Proprietors of the Oxford Canal, for every Ton of Coals and Coke so passing ; and, subject to such Reductions, to continue the said last- mentioned Tonnage to the said Company of Proprietors of th Grand Union Canal, and the said Payment to the snid Company of Proprietors of the Oxford Canal, and thi several Powers und Provisions in the said last- men tioncd Act contained, for levying the same, and the other Powers and Provisions therein contained relative to thesuid Oxford Canal, and applying the same to the said Oxford Canal, as the same will be altered usafere- said; and iu the said Act, intended to be applied for as aforesaid, a Provision is intended to be inserted, for re- ducing the Sum of Ten Thousand Pounds, by the said Act ofthe thirty- third Year of the Reign of his said late Majesty required to be made up, by the Company of Proprietors of the Grand Junction Canal, to tlie Company of Proprietors of the Oxford Canal, in Case the Rates, by the said last- mentioned Act authorised to be collected hy the Company of Proprietors of the Ox. ford Canal, and eertain other Rates therein mentioned, should uot in any Year amount to the said Sum of Ten Thousand Pounds. THOMAS TIMS, Solicitor for the Company of Proprietors of the Oxford Cunal Navigation, the intended Applicants for the said Act. Banlmry, November 10, 1828. Tolls to be Let. Towcesler Turnpike Road. •^ OTICF. is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at Ihe several Toll Gates upon the Turnpike Riwd leading from Towcester, in theCountyof Northampton to the Turnpike Road in Cotton End, in the Parish o Hardingston, in the said County, called or known by the several Names ofTiffield Gate, with the Weighing M;, chine and Side Gate, and Dusthill Lane Side Gate Blisworth Gate, and Fur Cotton Gate, with the Side Gate across Hardingston Meer Way, will be LE I' by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of WILLIAM WORSTER, known by the Name or Sign o: the DKKK of GRAFTON'S ARMS, in BLISWORTH afore said, on MONDAY the FIRST Day of DBCEMUER next, between the Hours of Twelve and Two, in the Manner directed by tbe several Acts passed for regulating Turnpike Roads, which several Tolls produced the last Year the Sum of four Hundred and seventy- one Pounds, above the Expenses of collecting them respectively^ and will be put up either together at that Sum, urn Parcels or Lots, aud if in Parcels or Lots each Parcel or Lot will be put up at such Sum as the Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder rnnst im- mediately pay don n into the Hands of the Treasurer a Deposit of ten Pounds per Centum on the Bidding made, which will be allowed on Payment of the first Month's Rent, and at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the s. iid Turnpike Road, for Payment of the respective Rents agreed for Monthly. By Order of the said Trustees, THOS. HOWES, Clerk. Northampton, ls< Nov. 1828. Wellingborough and Northampton Turnpike Road. NOTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates and Weighing Machine upon the Turnpike Road leading from Wellingborough, in the County of Northampton, to the Town of Northampton, will be LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, at the HLNDLNN. inWKLUNGBOROuuiiaforesaid, on MONDAY ihe EIGHTH Day of DECEMBER next, between the Hours of Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon and Three in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Acts passed in the third and fourth Years ofthe Reign of his Mujesty King George the Fourth, for regulating Turn- pike Roads, which Tolls produced, or were LET for, in the last Year the Sums following ( that is to say), The Wellingborough Toll Gate - - - - 366 The Abington Toll Gate, and Weighing Machine - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- 443 And will be put up either together and in one Lot, or by Parcels and iu several Lots, at those Smnsor at such other Sums for such Term, not exceeding three Years, commencing on the first Day of January next, nnd under such- Conditions as the Trustees shall think fit. Whoever happens to bo the best Bidder, must at the same Time pay one Month in Advance of the Rent at which such Tolls may be Let, and give Security with sdfficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rest of Rent by monthly Instalments in Advance, during the Continuance of his Lease. CHAS. II. HODSON, Clerk to the said Trustees. WELLINGBOROUGH, 6TH NOVEMBUR, 1828. And which Parts of ihe existing CunaJ, so intended to be discontinued, are intended to be discontinued, inas- much as itis considered that the new Cuts or Canals proposed to be made, will render them no longer neces- sary for the Purposes « f the said Navigation. And it is intended hy the said Aet, to he applied for as afore- said, to empower the Company to be thereby established, to widen the suid existing Canal, in a Field in the Oc- cupation of Richard ijikin, in Bruunston aforesaid, op- posite and near to the Commencement of the Cut or Canal before described, numbered 39; also in a Field in the Occupation of George Grimes ami Francis Grimes, in Combe aforesaid, below the Dwelling- house of the said GeorgeGiimcs and Francis- Grimes; and also in a Garden in Hillmorton aforesaid, in the Oc- cupation of Stephen Barrett, below the middle Lock, in Hillmortmi aforesaid, on the said existing Canal. And it is further intended by the said Act, to be applied for as aforesuid, to empower the Company of Proprie- tors, to be established by the said Act, to charge and levy . certain Tolls, Rates, and Duties on, or in Respcr* of, all Coals nnd ether Merchandize conveyed on the said Cuts or Cunnls so proposed to be made ( except as to Coals on the first- mentioned of the said Cuts or Canals, beingthut which is intended to join the Coven- try Canal) ; and also to charge and levy the same Tolls, Rates, and Duties on or in respect of all Coals aud other Merchandize navigated or conveyed on the ex- isting Oxford Canal ( except us to Coals on the two first Miles of the said Canal, from its commencement, at Longford, in rtie County ofthe City of Coventry), and on all Merchandize ( except Coals) navigated or con- veyed in certain Cases ou any Part of the Coventry Canal withiu three Miles and a Half of the original Junction of the Oxford and Coventry Canals towards Coventry, as the existing Company of Proprietors of the Oxford Canal Navigation are now empowered to charge and levy under the several before- mentioned Acts of Parliament intended to be repealed, or some or one of them ; and also to empower the Company of Proprietors of the Coventry Canal Navigation to charge and levy the same Tolls, Rates, or Duties on or in respect of all Coals navigated or conveyed on tbe said first two Miles of the Oxford Canol, from its com- mencement at Longford aforesaid, as they are now em- powered to demand und take under the said several Acts of Parliament intended to be repealed, or some or one ofthem ; and also to charge and levy certain Tolls, Rates, or Duties on the suid first of the said Cuts or Cunals intended to be made as aforesaid, being that which is intended to join the Coventry Canal; and in the said Act to be applied lor as aforesaid, a Provision is intended to he inserted, to authorize the Company of Proprietors of the Coventry Canal Navigation to pay Part of the Expense of making the soid first of the said CHts orCanals; and it is also intended by the said Act to be applied for as aforesaid, to reduce certain of the Tolls, Rates, and Duties payable to the Company of Proprietors ofthe Oxford Canal Navigation, by virtue of a certain Act passed in the thirty- third Year of the Kcigu of his said late Majesty, intituled, " AH Act for Bromham Turnpike Road. , Tolls to Let. T^ OTICF. is hereby given, That the TOLLS arising at the Toll Gates and Weighing Machine upon the Turnpike Road from the South End . of Peacock's Lane, in the Parish of Bromham, in the County of Bedford, to the Turnpike Road leading from Welling- borough to Olney, in the County of Buckingham, and also the Road from the said Turnpike Rood nt or near the South End of Olney aforesaid, to the Tsrnpike Roiul ! « ading from Northampton to Newport Pagnel, in the same County, will be LET by AUCTION to the best Bidder, St the BELL INN, in OLNEV aforesaid, on THURSDAY the l. Uh Day of DECEMBER next, between the Hours of Tweive and Two o'clock, in the Manner directed bv the Acts passed in the third and fourth Years ofthe Reign. of his Majesty King Georire the Fourth for regulating Turnpike Roads, which Tolls werti LET the preo^ Aiag Year for the several Sums following ( that is to say), ' The Bromham Gate - -- -- -- -- -- 159 The Lavendon Gate, with the Weighing Machine and Side Gate at Turvey - - 170 The Ravenstone Gate 77 And will be put up tor one Year commencing on the twenty- ninth Day of December next, in several Lots at those Sums, or at such other Sums, and under such Conditions as the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road then present shall think fit. 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 Remainder of the Rent by monthly Instalments in Advance, during the Continuance of the Term. JOHN IL1FFE, Clerk to the Trustees. Oj. MFY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1828. Hewlett Thomas, Wet- It St. Lawrence SUA WCMM- super- Mare, Somersetshire, linen- draper and grocer, Nov. 20, 21, Dec. 19, at two, at the White Liou, Broad- street, Bristol. — Messrs. Clarke and Son, Bristol; or Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn. Lambert Richard, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper, Dec. 3, 4, 19, at one, at the Office of Messrs. Troughton and Sons, Preston.— Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; or Messrs. Troughtoa and Sons, Preston. Ryle John Bruckshaw, Manchester, ironmonger, Nor. 24, 25, Dec. 19, at nine, at White's Hotel, Man- chester.— Mr. Hampson, Manchester; or Messrs. Ellis, Walmsley, and Gordon, Chancery- lane. BANKRUPTS to surrender in BASINGHALL STREET LONDON. Banks John Bynng, Gutter- lane, lace- dealer, Nc 14, at ten, Nov. 28, at eleven, Dec. 19, at ten.—' torney, Mr. Leigh, George- street, Mansion- housi Fridy Thomas, Boughton, near Faversham, K grocer, Nov. 14, at one, Nov. 21, at twelve, Dec/ at eleven.— Mr. Ogden, St. Mildred's- court, Pou. Gillham Samuel, Christ Church, Surry, baker, N 14, at ten, Nov. 21, at eleven, Dec. 19, at ten. — J. Howard, liouverie- strect, Fleet- street. Haynes Joseph, Ratcliff- highway, linen- draper, Nov, 14, 28, at one, Dec. 19, at eleven.— Mr. Jones, Sise- lane. Moravia George, formerly of Bucklersbury, afterwards of Paris, and now of Henrietta- street, Brunswick- squure, merchant, Nov. 14, 21, Dec. 19, at eleven.— Mr Holmes, Liverpool- street. Tanner Edward, late of St. Dunstan's- hill, but now of Tower- street, wine- merchant, Nov. 14, at twelve, Nov. 28, at eleven, Dec. 19, at twelve.— Mr. Hewitt Tokenhouse- yard. r Tilney John Chamberlain, late of Castle- street, Kol- born, wine and spirit merchant, Nov. 14, Dec, 2,19, at ten.— Messrs. Constable and Kirk, Symond'slnn, Chancery- lane. Warr John, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, saddler, Nov. 14, Dee. 2, at twelve, Dec. 19, at eleven.— Mr. Jones, Birchin- lane. Womersley Edward, Little Guildford- street, Sotith- wark, hat- manufacturer, Nov. II, 25, Dee. 19, at one.— Mr. Fitch, Union- street, Southwark. Declarations of Insolvency left at the Bankrupt Of~ Jice.— Brain Richard, Great Tower street, broker, filed Nov. 7 ; Thomas John and Kirby Johu, Knightsbridge, drapers and haberdashers, filed Nov. 5; Todd William, liugeley, Staffordshire, painter, filed Nov. 7. Banhrnpfei s enlarged. Henzell Edward Whituker, College wharf, Belvidero road, Lambeth, coal- merchant, from Nov. 4 to Dec, 23, at ten, at tlu- Court of Commissioners of Bank- rupts, Basinghall street. Thompson Jeremiah, New York ( North America), mer- chant, from Nov. 5 to May 1, at twelve, at the Cla- rendon rooms, Liverpool. Bankruptcies superseded. Baker George Augustus, Blackmail- street, Southward cheesemonger. Cooper Henry, Snow- hill, and St. John- street- road, stationer. Moris Lewis, Bristol, tobacconist. Skelton Elizabeth Batt. Skelton Mary Mabella, and Skelton Elizabeth, Southampton, fttutioncis and booksellers. Skelton Henry, Southampton, stationer and bookseller. 1) IV11) EN DS to be made in the CO UN T K Y. Bailey J. Horncastle, Lincolnshire, Dec. 4. — Butt is. Ledbury, Herefordshire, Dec 1.— Driver N. Pains- wick, Gloucestershire, Dec. 2.— Dennran IF. Bangor, Cumarvonshiie. Dec. 1.— Hardy S. T. Oakes ('• fit Willing ton '/'. Tamworth. Warwickshire, and Stafford, Dec. 2.— Holt C. Coventry, Dec. 8.— l. ervis Mary, Gloucester, Dec. 1.— Lolley W. M. Liverpool, Nov. 28. — Merryweather S Lougham, Dorsetshire, Dec. 1.— Mortimer J. & Mortimer IF. Rawbold, York- shire, Dec. 1. — UoachJ. Fordiugbridge, Southampton. Nov. 29.— Stafford '/'. Exeter, Dec. 8.— Underwood IV. Coaley, Gloucestershire, Dec. 3.— I\ atkms IF. Biistol, Dec. 24.— 11 inkless T. Coventry, Dec. 3. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALI. STREET. LONDON. Burgess G. V Burgess E. Maidstone and Sitting- bourne, Nov. 14. — Holmes T. Longacre, Die. 9.—- IlesJ. V lies T. Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire, Nov. 28.— liussell It-'. Bow Church- yard, Nov. 25.— Street J. F. J- Street 11'. Bucklersbury, Nov. 21. Certificates to be granted. Howard J. Dunstable, Bedfordshire, Nov. 28.— Hunt R. Rochdale, Nov. 28. — Harrison 1\ New Bond- street, Nov. 28. — Lind G. Liverpool- street,- Battle bridgp, Nov. 28. — Finnington D. Queen's- head- yard, Great Clueen- street, Lincoln's Inn- Fields, Nov. 28. — Fhiliips 11. Stepney- house, Yorkshire, Nov. 28.— Parker W. Il. jnn. & Parker J. Hereford, Nov. 28.— Smith T. Pennington, Lancashire, Nov. 28. ( From Tuesday's Gazette, Nov. 11). BANKRUP TS to surrender in the COUN TRY. Brown David, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant, Nov. 26, at six, 27, and Dec. 23, at eleven, ut the office of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax.— Attorneys, Mr. Wal- ker, Liucoln's- imi- fields; or Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. Brown Peter, Scarborough, Yorkshire, linen- draper, Nov. 22,24, and Dec. 23, at eleven, ut the Blacks smith's Arms, Scarborough.— Messrs. Battye, Fisher* and Sudlow, Chancery- lane j- or Messrs. Heup and Uppleby, Scarborough Burton Robert, Little Bolton, Lancashire, cottoi>-> manufacturer, Nov. 24,27, and Dec. 23, at nine, at the Whit* Bear Inn, Manchester.— Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalfe, Lincoln's- inn- fields; or Mr. Higginbothum, Ashton under- l. yne. Key James, Newcastle- under- l yme, Staffordshire, grocer, Dec. 3f, at the office of M r. Plant, Newcostle- trnder- Lyme; 4, 23, at the Roe Buck Inn, Newcastle- under- Lyme, at one.— Messrs. Harvey, Wilson, aud Wood, Lincoln's- inft fields; or Mr. Plant, New- castle- under- Lyme. Lovatt Samuel, Derby, cabinet- maker, Nov. 0,7, at three, 18, and Dee. 23, at eleven, atthe King's Heart Inn, Duffield, Derbyshire. — Mr. Fox, Ashborne, Derbyshire; or Mr. Barbor, Fetter- lane. Nickson Richard Milnes, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, mercer, Nov. 18, at four, 19, at ten, and Dec. 23, at twelve, atthe Angel Inn, Chesterfield.— Messrs. J. and W. Lowe,' Temple ; or Mr. Calton, Chesterfields Nicholas Ed ward, Newport, Monmouthshire, book seller,- Nov. 26, 27, and Dec.' 23, at the Angel Inn, Aberga- venny.— Mr. V\ illiums, Verulam- buildings, Gruj'a inn , or Mr. Davis, Abergavenny. Peukman Joseph, Reddiich, Worcestershire, needle' maker. Dec. 2, at four, 3, at ten, and 23, at one, at the White Hart Inn, HartHtbiiry, Worcestershire, — Messrs. Bcnbow, Alban, and Benbow, Lincoln's- inn ; or Messrs. Vernon and Miushail, Bromsgrovc, Worcestershire. Sykes Joseph, Driglingtoa, Yorkshire, maltster, Nov. 38, at six, 27, and Dec. 23, at twelve, nt the office of Messrs. Alexander, Halifax.— Mr. Walker, Lincoln's- inn- fields; or Messrs. Alexander, Halifax. BANKRUPTS tn surrender in BASINGHAIX STREET, LONDON. BriggThomas Edorard, St.. James's- street, Piccadilly, feuiher- inanufacturer, Nov. 21, at twelve, 28, and Dec. 23, at one.— At torney, Mr. Abrahams, Clifford's- inrr, Fleet- street. Denkin Jose ph, Craw ford- street, Ma ry- la- brnne. linr n- draper, Nov. 21,28, and Dee. 23," at eleven.— Mr. Turner, Basing- litne, Cheapside. Harris Edward, Worthing, Su- sex, linen- draper, Nor. 21, at two, 28, and Dec. 23, at one.— Mr. Turner, Bttsing- Iune, Cheapside. Parkes John, Mark- lane, sacking- manufacturer. Nor'. 18, 25, mid Dec. 23, at ten.— Messrs. Currie, Ho: rr, and Wsodgute, l. iucol » ' s- inn, New- square. Robinson J - lin, Moushalui, Chelms'oid, tea- dealr- Nov. 14,28, and Dec, 23, at one.— Messrs. Bell Bruderic, Bow- church- yard. Simpson John, Caistor, Lincolnshire, victualle., ) Nov. 2&, Dec. 2, at eleven, and 23at ten.— Mr. faweett, J e win- street, Crip plegate. Irufft Of- NOT1CE is hereby given, ' That Application is in- tended to be made to Parliament in the next Ses- sion, for Leave to bring in a Bill for dividing, allotting, and inclosing the Open and Common Fields, Meadows, Lauds, Commons, and Commonable Places within the Parish of Corby, in the County of Northampton, and for exonerating as well the said Open and Common Fields Meadows, Lands, Commons, and Commonable Places, as also all the Old Inelosures in the said Parish, from Tithes. By Order, ROBERTSHERARD. Guild I*, bth November, 1828, ( From Friday's Gazette, Nov. 7). BANKRUPTS to surrender in the COUNTRY. Boyee William Cunningham, Worcester, silk- mercer and haberdasher, Nov. 20, 21, Dec. 19, nt twelve, atihe Hop Market Inn, Worcester.— Attorneys, Mr. Piatt, New Roswell- eourt, Lincoln's Inn ; orMessrs. Wrelles St Dickens, Worcester. Gregory Aun, Torquay, Devonshire, milliner and shopkeeper, Nov. 19,22, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Nc'. v London Inn, Exeter.— Messrs. Brutton and Clipperton, New Broad- street; or Mr. Brutton, Castle street, F^ xeter. Hands Isaac, Jun. Aston, Warwickshire, brass- founder, Nov. 21, 22, Dec. 19, at one, at the Globe, Upper Temple- street, Birmingham.— Messrs. Austen and Hobson, Raymond's- buildings, Gray's lull; or Mr, Palmer, Birrai^ gUutn, Derlnrniinns » f Jlistllvincy left at the h'af kr\ fi e.— Carnt- gy ituocii, s'lottne- nu'rei., Chelsea, s'lr- gcon, filed Nov. 8. ; Clurkson Augustin, Arbor- terrace, Commercial- road, shipowner, filed Nov. 8. ^ George Philip, Stratford- le- Bow, linen- draper, filled, Nov. 10.; Jarrin William Alexis, New Uond- strect oonfectioner, filed Nov. 10.; Purkiss William, Old- street, St. Luke's, timber merchant, filed Nor. II. Bankruptcy superseded. Darby Edward, Arabella- row, Pimlico, oil and fcl(- r-- Il:; ui " DIVIDENDS to bo made in the COUNTRY Carlile J. Boiling T. 3c Fell C. Bolton- le- Moors, Lancashire, Dec. 2. — Cluike T. Marlborough, Dee. 4. — Dickenson /-,'. IV. Liverpool, Die. 4.— Jam" t J. Cheltenham, Dec. 4.— Jones 1'. WTomboum, Stafford- shire, Dec. 5.— Stenson O. Amlwch, North Wales, Dec. 15.— Wright J. Saddlenorth, Yorkshire, Dee. 2. — Wraqq J. & Wragg J. Chesterfield, Derbyshire, Dec. 4." DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL STREET, LONDON. Bates T. Thayer- street, Manchester- square, Dre. 2 — Baincs II'. F. Aldermanbuiy, Dec. 2. — Clark H. Bishopsgate- s'reet, Dec. 2.— Cole J. F. New Bond- street, Dec. 2.— Davies IV. Southampton, Dee. 2.— Hall J. North Shields, Northumberland, Dee. 2 — Haywood J. Wood street, Cheapside, Dec. 2.— Hetk- erington H. Kingsg& tc- street, Holborn, Dec. 2.— James C. High- street, Blooinsbury, Dec. 2. — Mac- kenzie J. UMurhie J. Oxfordshire, Dec. 2. — Priestliy R. High blolborn, Dec. 2.— Quintan '!'. 8c Stoles J. 7. Grosvenor- markct, Hanover- square, Dcc. 2. Printed and published by TilOMAS EDWARD DICEY und ROBERT SMITHSON, Cooper- plate and t, etter ures » Printers in general, at their Office, on the Parade, Northampton. AGENTS, By whom also this Paper is regularly filed: LONDON— iVeii- fon V Co. 5, Warwick- sq. Newjati- at, Barker. 33, Fleet Street. Revnell, 42, Chancery Lane. Deacon, Colonial Coffee House. Snow- hill. And at the Chapter & Peele's Colfoe Hpuses, BEDFORD J. Webb. Printer & Bookseller. UPHIN « HAM .. G. Darnell., Printer St BookaelVr. AMI- THILL IV b'- nnkhu. Prinfpr. HUNTINGDON.. 7'. Lo veil. Printer. BooksiJl. jt fcc. ' SuEFFoao.... C. Utafforii Printer, & c.