/^/ wsii UyZt^ iczf - P TiILSIO- And Newark, Mansfield, Gainsburgh, Retford, Worksop$ Grantham, Sheffield General Advertiser Vol. 69-— No. 3538.] SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1810. [ Price Sixpence, or . iM. Js- per Annum. Printed and published by GEORGE STRETTON, N°. 14, LONG Row, and circulated with the greatest expedition, through all the Towns and populous Villages in thisand" the adjoining Counties.— All Orders addressed to the Publisher, or the Agents in the different Towns, will be carefully attended to, and the Paper sent franked to any Part of the Kingdom. WANTED, an active and industrious Youth, as an APPRENTICE to a Wholesaleand Retail DRUG- SIST.— Further Particulars may be known at the Printer's. WANTED immediately, by Mr. WING, Sur- geon, & c. at Croxton Kerrial, near Grantham, a Young Man, who is perfectly versed in every Branch of the Profession.— Personal application is requested, and a hand- some Salary will be given. March 28th, 1810. DANCING. MR. LASSELLS ( assisted by bis junior Son, Mr. W. LASSELLS) respectfully informs his Friends and Patrons, his next QUARTER will commence at Thur- land Hall, Nottingham, On Friday next, April 6th. Sion Hill, March . 30th, 1810. The Original CHINA, GLASS, and STAFFORDSHIRE WARE ROOMS, Near the GEORGE INN, GRANTHAM. JOHN LOCKTON returns sincere Thanks to his numerous Friends, and the Public in general, for the li- beral Encouragement he has experienced for a number of Years, and begs leave to inform them, he has jest received an additional and extensive Assortment of elegant Articles appertaining to the above Businesses, which he flatters him- » elf will meet their future Patronage and Support. J. I,. has now, and means constantly to continue on Side every Article of CONFECTIONARY and PERFUMERY, with a choice Collection of the most approved Fish SAUCES. N. B. Seed Cakes on the shortest Notice.— Prime Stilton Cheeses from the best Dairies. LOST, On Friday the 9th of March instant, between Adbolton and Nottingham, ABLACK GREYHOUND BITCH.— Whoever has found the same, and will bring her to the Pay- master of the 45th Regiment, shall be handsomely rewarded. Nottingham, March 27th, 1810. TO BE LET, With or without a FARM of 100 Acres of light Land, APLEASANT HABITATION, fit for a small genteel Family: immediate Possession may be had. Also, at the same Place, ( which is a large Village, 30 Miles North of Nottingham) are some smaller DWELLINGS to LET; and there is a good Opportunity for a Collar- Maker to set up. Enquire ( if by Letter, Post- paid) of the Printer of this Paper. TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM, ( TO WIT). AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of our Lord the King, liolden by Adjournment in and for the said Town of Nottingham and the County thereof, at the Guild- Hall of the said Town, on Monday the Fifth Day of February, in the Fiftieth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord GEORGE the Third, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, and iu the Year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ten, before Wright Cold- ham, Esquire, Mayor of the said Town, and Edward Swann and William Howitt, Gentlemen, Aldermen of the said Town, Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of our said Lord the King, in and for the said Town of Nottingham, and the County thereof; and also to hear and determine divers Felonies, Trespasses, and other Misdemeanours within the said Town and County com- mitted, ( one of them being of the Quorum)— ORDERED, in pursuance of the Act of Parliament, passed in the 48th Year of his present Majesty's Reign, entitled " An Act for the better Care and Maintenance of Lunatics, being Paupers or Criminals, in England," that the Clerk of the Peace be directed, in the Name of the Magistrates now assembled, to give public Notice in the Nottingham Journal and Re- view, three several Times, before the next Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden for the said Town, that it is the Intention of the said Magistrates, at their next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden for the said Town, to take into Consideration the Expediency and Pro- priety of appointing, and if they should judge it expedient and proper to appoint, a Committee of Magistrates, to treat with any one or more of the adjacent Counties, if they should be desirous of uniting therewith, for the Purpose of providing a Lunatic Asylum, or House for the Reception of Lunatics and other insane Persons, for the said Town and County of the Town of Nottingham, in Conjunction with any one or more of the adjoining Counties, or of de- ciding upon the Expediency and Propriety of uniting and joining with the Subscribers to the Lunatic Asylum, in- tended to be erected within the said Town and County of the Town of Nottingham, or any Place or Places thereto adjoining, by voluntary Contribution, either by themselves or in Conjunction with any Committee or Committees ap- pointed by the Magistrates of any other adjoining County or Counties, and to appoint a Committee of Magistrates," in obedience to the Directions of the said Act of Parliament, to treat with and enter into and subscribe such Agreement, with a Committee of Governors, Directors, or Subscribers, to such voluntary Institution, and with any Committee of Magistrates appointed for any adjoining County or Counties, such Committee of Magistrates and Subscribers being au- thorized and appointed in manner provided by the said Act of Parliament. ( By Order) GEO. COLDHAM, Clerk of the Peace. READY- FURNISHED FAMILY HOUSE, SUTTOn BoNIngTON, Nottinghamshire. TO BE LET, and entered on immediately, ACOMPLETE and furnished HOUSE in every respect, suitable for the Residence of a genteel Family; containing spacious Dining and Drawing Rooms, Breakfast Parlour, excellent Lodging Rooms, and Servants' Apart- ments ; together with Stables, Coach House, and other re- quisite Offices, Gardens, Orchard, and Pleasure Ground. Valuable Grass Land, to the Extent of 15 Acres or therea- bouts, may be taken with the House, at the Option of the Tenant, Sutton Bonington is 12 Miles from Nottingham, 11 from Derby, 5 from Loughborough, and 2 from Kegworth. For further Particulars enquire of Mr. HARRISON, Attorney at Law, Derby; Mr. ELLIOTT, Upholsterer, Nottingham ; or Mr. W. BOULTBEE, Sutton Bonington. Sutton Bonington, March 22,1810. TIMBER.— TO BE SOLD, ELM and ASH TREES, with 10 CYPHERS, standing at CALVERTON, very clean, and of a good Quality. For a View of the Timber apply at the Upper Public House, in Calverton; and for further Particulars for Sale, apply to John Shaw, of Trowell. Trowell Moor, March 22, 1810. TOWN OF NOTTINGHAM, ( TO WIT.) AT the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of our Lord the King, holden in and for the said Town of Nottingham and the County thereof, at the Guild Hall of the said Town, on Thursday in the Week next after the Feast of the Epiphany, being Thursday the 11th day vf January, in the 50th Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, and in the Year of our I- ord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Ten, before Wright Coldham, Esq. ( Mayor of the said Town.), John Ashwell, and Edward Swann, Gentlemen ( Aldermen of the said Town), and the Reverend Charles Wylde, and the Reverend Joseph Jack- son, Doctors in Divinity, Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to keep the Peace of our said Lord the King in and for the said Town of Nottingham and the County thereof ; and also to hear and determine divers Felonies, Trespasses, and other Misdemeanors within the said Town and County committed ( one of them being of the Quorum), assisted by John Balguy, Esq. Barrister at Law, Deputy of the Right Hon. Henry Richard Vassall Fox, Lord Holland, Recorder of the said Town : — WHEREAS, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace of our Lord the King, holden by Adjournment in and for the said Town of Nottingham and County thereof, at the Guild- Hall of the said Town, on Monday the sixth Day of November, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Nine, a CERTIFICATE, under the Hand of John Fre- derick Hilditch, Deputy Clerk of the Assizes in the Midland Circuit, certifying, that at the Assizes and Ge- neral Sessions of Oyer and Terminer of our Lord the King, holden at the Town' of Nottingham, in and for the Town of Nottingham and County of the same Town, on Thurs- day the twentieth day of July, in the forty- ninth Year of the Reign ofour Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, before the Honour- able John Heath, Esq. one of the Justices of our Lord the King of his Court of Common Pleas, the Hon. Sir Simon Le Blanc, Knt. one of the Justices of our said Lord the King, assigned to hold Pleas before the King himself, and others their Fellow Justices, & c.— by the Oath of the Grand Jury of the Town of Nottingham and County of the same Town being impanelled, sworn, and charged to enquire for our Sovereign Lord the King for the Body of the said Town and County, IT IS PRESENTED, That a certain Building, called the Town Gaol, situate, standing, and being in the Town of Nottingham, erected and built for the safe Keeping of Felons and other Prisoners within the said Town and County, is wholly insufficient, unsafe, and too small for the due keeping and securing of the Felons and other Prisoners committed to the same Gaol: that there are only two Yards, and the Women Felons are obliged to be put Amongst the Debtors, and the Cells are not sufficiently and properly ventilated, owing to the confined Situation, and the Cells and the Yards require more Room, and are not sufficiently healthy, and are too few in Number ; and that the same ought to be altered and enlarged. And by reason of the confined Situation, and the Health of the Prisoners confined therein, is ren- dered unhealthy, and dangerous to them and the Neigh- bourhood, and to the Damage and common Nuisance to all the Liege Subjects of our said Lord the King near the said Gaol, residing, inhabiting and being, and against the Peace ofour said Lord the King, his Crown, and Dignity ; and that the Inhabitants of the whole Town of Nottingham, and County of the same Town, for the Time being, ought to re- build, alter, and enlarge ( and of Right ought to re- build, alter, and enlarge) the same Gaol, when and so often as it shall be necessary. And it was ordered and determined at the said Sessions, so held on the said sixth day of November, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Nine, by the Justices then present, that the said Presentment should be taken into Consideration at the then next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be lioldeu in and for the said Town of Nottingham ; and that previous thereto, and to such Presentment being taken into Consideration, the Resolutions then made should be pub- licly advertised by the Clerk of thePeace in the Nottingham Newspapers at the time when the said then next Sessions should be advertised ; but the said Resolutions not having been advertised in the Nottingham Newspapers previous to this present Session, more than TWICE, this Court hath de- clined for the present to proceed thereupon without further Notification thereof:— Now, therefore, this Court doth none order and determine, that the said Presentment shall be taken into Consideration at the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace to be holden in and for the said Town of Notting- ham— and that previous thereto, and to such Presentment being taken into Consideration, these Resolutions be pub- licly advertised by the Clerk of the Peace three Times in the Nottingham Ncwspapeis. ( By the Court) GEO. COLDHAM, CLERK. of the PEACE. WINE VAULTS, CORN CHAMBERS, § c. TO BE LET, From Lady- Day next, from YEAR to YEAR, or for a Term of Years, ALL those very spacious and commodious WINE VAULTS, Corn Chambers, and Counting House, situate in Holliwell Street, CHESTERFIELD, in the County o'f Derby, now in the Occupation of Mr. Macdo- nagh; together with a small walled- in Garden behind the same. The Premises are more than usually commodious— are particularly well situated for the Chesterfield Canal, and capable of being employed to great advantage, either in the Wine, Spirit, Porter, Cheese, or Corn Trade— or, in short, in any Wholesale or Retail Business, where Extent of Warehouse Room, contiguity to Water Conveyance, & c. ire Objects; and the Owner will have no Objection to convert a Part of the Building into a convenient Dwelling- House, if a Residence ( adjoining to the Place of Trade) should be wished for. For further Particulars apply by Letter ( Post- paid) to Mr. TUDOR, Conisbro', near Rotherham; to Mr. COLLEY, adjoining the Premises; or at the Office of Mr. THOMAS, in Chesterfield. Chesterfield, March 18,1810. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AHandsome and lately- erected DWELLING HOUSE ; containing Dining, Drawing* and Break- fast Rooms, Six roomy Chambers and Closets, two good Kitchens and Pantries; a Two- Stall Stable, Coal- House, & c. attached to the above; and a beautiful laid- out Garden and Drying Ground. Adjoining the Premises are two Te- nements, and a most valuable Piece of rich PASTURE LAND, between two and three Acres, in which has lately been built an Open Stable, capable of containing four Horses. The above are situated in the upper Part of the Town of Southwell, and immediate Possession may be had. The whole is Freehold, and a considerable Portion of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security of the Pre- mises.— Apply to Mr. Evelin Falkner, Southwell. Capital OAK and FIR TIMBER, of superior Dimensions. TO BE SOLD BY TICKET, On Wednesday the 11th Day of April, 1810, at Mr. Han- cock's, the Horns Inn, at Barlborough, near Chesterfield, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, TREES, in the following Lots, blazed and numbered, and standing at Romely, near Chesterfield, in the County of Derby, ( viz.) Where growing. 1 24... 0... 0... 0... 0... - 0— 24 Wood, opposite Hall. 2 30... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— SO Ditto. 3 20... 0... 0... 0.... 0... 0— 20 Ditto. 4 20... 0... 0.., 0... O... 0— 20 Ditto. 5 20... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 20 Ditto. 6 20... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 20 Ditto. 7 20... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 20 Ditto. 8 20... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 20 Ditto, 9 21... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 21 Ditto. 10 20... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 20 Ditto. 11 50... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 50 High Tree Wood. 12 40... 0... 0... 0... 0.„. 0— 40 Ditto. 13 35... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 35 Ditto. 14 23... 0... 0... 0... 0... 0—. 23 Robinson's Lumb. 15 1... 29... 0... 0... 0... 0— 30 Pleasure Grounds. 16 O... J0... 0... 0... 0... 0— 30 Ditto. 17 0... 30... 0... 0... 0... 0— 30 Dido. 18 2... 18... 0... 0... 0... 0— 20 Ditto. 19 0... 12... 0... 0... 0... 0— 12 Road Side to the Hall. 20 1... 0... 33... 19... I... 2— 56 Pleasure Grounds. The Oak and Firs are of prodigious Height, being from 30 to 60 Feet high, and have from 30 to I180 Feet Cube of Tim- ber in each Tree, and the Bark will be sold with the Oaks. The Timber is within about 1 Mile of the Chesterfield Canal, which communicates with the Gainsburgh River, and situate about 7 Miles from Worksop and Chesterfield. Mr. John Webster, at Romely Hall will shew the Lots. Dinner at One o'clock. JOHN WINFIELD, Surveyor. Wimeswould, March 16,1810. FREEHOLD ESTATE, at WIDMERPOOLE, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HUCKERBY, At. the House of Mr. Nicols, the New Inn, Widmerpoole, on'Tuesday the 3d Day of April, 1810, at Five o'clock, ( subject to such Conditions as will be then and there pro- duced) ACLOSE of exceeding rich OLD- INCLOSED MEADOW or GRAZING LAND ( Tythe Free), belonging to the Children of the late Mr. Isaac Searcy; containing by Estimation Seven Acres .( more or less), called the ' Wood Close, and now in the Occupation of Mr. John Allwood.— Possession may be had at Lady- Day next. For further Particulars apply to Mr. John Allwood, Widmerpoole; or the Auctioneer, In Bingham. BLOOD HORSES TO COVER. TO COVER THIS SEASON, At SANDBECK, at TEN GUINEAS a Mare, and TEN SHILLINGS and SIXPENCE the Groom, SIR SOLOMON, by Sir Peter, out of Matron, by Florizel, out of Maiden.— All Money to be paid be- fore the Mares are taken away, for whom there will be good Grass and Accommodation. N. B. Sandbeck is 9 Miles from Doncaster, 8 from Work- sop, and 7 from Bawtry. TO COVER THIS SEASON, 1810, At Mr. HILTON's, ADBOlTON, near Nottingham, At Two Guineas and a Half a Mare, and Two Shillings and Sixpence the Groom, BEELZEBUB.— He was got by Rockingham, his dam own Sister to Tickle Toby, by Alfred, gran- dam Caelia, by Herod, great grandam Proserpine, own Sis- ter to Eclipse, by Marske. At 3 yrs. old he won the £ 50 Maiden Plate at Derby, beating Lure, Bona Roba, and Sir Gilbert Heathcote's grey colt by Delpini; also the £ 50 at Northampton, beating Kill Devil, Wowski, and Miss Totteridge. At 4 yrs. old, he won the City Plate at Chester, beating Dapple, Midnight, and Rushlight, and owing to an over- reach he received on his Tendon, rendered hint unfit for training. The Money for Covering and Keep to be paid before the Mares are taken away. Good Grass for Mares, with proper Care, at Seven Shil- lings per Week. Adbolton, February 15,1810. TO COVER THIS SEASON, At BLYTH, in the County of Nottingham, At Five Guineas and a Crown, Blood Mares; and Two Guineas and a Crown, Half- bred Mares, STAVELEY, got by Shuttle, dam by Drone, and Winner of the St. Leger Stakes; now the Pro- perty of HENRY CHADBOURN.—( For Staveley's Perform- ances see the Racing Calendars for 1805, 1806, and 1807.) Good Grass for Mares, with proper Care, at 7s.- per Week. The Money to he paid at Midsummer. — LOUGHBOROUGH ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bull's Head Inn, Loughborough, on Wednesday the 9th, Thursday the 10th, and Friday the 11th Days of May, 1810, in 220 Lots, AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD and TYTHE- FREE ESTATE, situate in the Parish of LOUGH- BOROUGH, and County of J. eicester; comprising the BULL'S HEAD INN, the WORSTED MILL, and WA- TER CORN MILLS, with several MESSUAGES and FARM BUILDINGS. The WHARFS on the Loughborough and Lei- cester Navigations, and upwards of One Thousand Acres of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAND, sur- rounding the Town, and in Part well calculated for Build- ing Ground. To be viewed by applying to Mr. THOMAS WARNER, of Loughborough, where u Plan of the different Lots may be se, en, and Particulars had; also at the principal Inns at Loughborough, Leicester, Derby, and Nottingham ; of JOHN EVANS, Esq. St. Mildred's Court, Poultry; and of Mr. CLARIDGE, Pall Mall, London, where Plans of the Estates may also be seen. TO A1 SOUTHWELL, Nottinghamshire. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By S. and J. RIDGE, At the Rein Deer, in Southwell, on Saturday the 7th Day of April next, between the Hours of Three and Five ill the Afternoon, ( subject to such Conditions as will be pro- duced) LL that well- accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSE, known by the Sign of the WHEAT SHEAF, in South- well, late in the Possession of Mr. Thomas Mansfard, de- ceased, with a Garden, extensive Cellars, Brewhouse, and every Conveniency for carrying on the Public Business. The whole of the Brewing Vessels and Stock in Trade may be taken at a Valuation, and Possession will be given on the first of May next. Further Particulars may be known on Application to Mr. Isaac Barber, at Newark ; to Mr. James Nicholson, At Southwell; or at the Office of Messrs. HODGKINSON and BARROW. N. B. Two Closes of rich Grazing Land, about 10A. - near the Town of Southwell, may be rented by the Pur- chaser of the above Estate. TO COVER THIS SEASON, BACCHANAL. ThIS well- known Racer will Cover Blood Mares at Five Guineas, and Ten Shillings the Groom ; Mares not full Blood at Three Guineas, and Five Shillings the Groom.— He will be at Newark on Wednesdays, and at Bingham on Thursdays ; the rest of the Week at Norman- ton, near Southwell. Bacchanal is a beautiful Brown, 6 Years old, 16 Hands high. He was got by St. George, his Dam by Mercury ( Sister to Calomel), Grandam by Herod, Marske, Sire of Eclipse, & c. St. George was got by Highflyer, his Dam ( own Sister to Harmonia, Soldier, & c.) by Eclipse, out of Miss Spindleshanks, by Omar, Bolton Starling, Godol- phin Arabian, Curwen Bay Barb, Old Spot white legged, Lowther Barb, out of the celebrated Vintner Mare.—( For his Performances on the Turf see the Racing Calendar.) - Good Grass, & c. for Blood Mares, at Normanton, at Seven Shillings per Week. Normanton, February, 1810. TO COVER THIS SEASON, 1810, At Two GUINEAS each Mare, and 2s. 6d. the Groom, HIERA PICRA, ( late the Property of Thomas Marsden) now the Property of John Gilbert, Fish- monger, Nottingham. He was got by Critic, out of an own Sister to Pretender, by Old Marske, Sire of Eclipse; his Grandam by Bajazet; great Grandam by Miss Western, of Sudbury; great great Grandam, Mother Western, by Smith, Son of Snake; great great great Grandam, by Montague; great great great great Grandam, by. Hautboy; great great great great great Gran- dam, by Brimmer.— Critic was got by Match'em, Dam by Whitenose, Grandam by Spinner, great Grandam by Crab, a great great Grandam by Darley's Arabian, out of Fustina, a daughter to Mr. Thompson's Old Milky. Hiera Picrastands 15 Hands ! Inch high, is of a rich Brown Colour, has proved himself a sure Foal- getter, and his Stock universally approved. He was bred by the Earl of Abing- don, as certified by Thomas Pellicot, Stud Groom to his Lordship. A Gelding bred by Mr. Littlewood, of West Broughton, and got by the above Horse, was lately sold at Melton Mowbray for 300 Guineas. Blood Mares, on a Certificate being produced of their hav- ing won a Plate or Fifty, will be covered at Half Price.— Mares that proved barren last Year will also be covered at Half Price. Hiera Picra will be on Mondays at Carlton, Gedling, Burton, Bulcote, Lowdham, Woodborough, Oxton, Calver- ton, Mr. Holt's, Red Hill, and from thence to Notting- ham ; on Tuesdays, at Beeston, Sawley, Castle Donington, and to Mr. Hackett's, Breedon, on Tuesday Evenings ; at the Crown, Mountsorrel on Wednesday Evenings; Boot Inn, Loughborough, on Thursdays; and through Bunny and Bradmore to Nottingham, on Fridays, where he will remain until the Monday Morning following. Money to be paid at the time of covering, or at Mid- summer next. TO COVER THIS SEASON, 1810, At Twenty- Six Shilling's, and Half a Crown the Groom, PINE- APPLE, the Property of Mr. J. Oliver, of Hawksworth, Nottinghamshire.— PINE- APPLE is of a dark Cliesnut. Colour, is nine Y'ears old, 15 Hands three Inches and a Quarter high ; has plenty of Bone, very good Action, and a certain Foal- Getter.— He is well known as a Hunter; is able to carry 14 Stone over any Country, and his Stock is remarkably bony and handsome.— Pine- Apple was got by the Right Honble. the Earl of Clermont's Bay Horse, Aimator, by Trumpator, Dam by Robinson Crusoe. Pine- Apple. will be at the Leather Bottle, Nottingham, on Mondays ; at the Crown Inn, Southwell, on Tuesdays ; at the Robin Hood, Newark, on Wednesdays ; the King's Arms, Bingham, on Thursdays ; the Blue' Bell, Melton Mowbray, on Fridays ; and at the Granby's Head, Grant- ham, on Saturdays.— The Money to be paid at Midsummer. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissary in Chief's Office, Great George Street, London, 6th March, 1810. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Persons desirous of Contracting to supply the following Arti- cles for the Use of the Army, viz. BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under- mentioned Counties ana Islands -. Alderney, Anglesea, Bedford, Berks, Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cambridge, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chester, Cornwall ( including Scilly), Cumberland, Den- bigh, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex, Flint, Gla- morgan, Glo'ster, Guernsey, Hants, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle, of Man, Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent, Lancas- ter, Leicester, Lincoln, Merioneth, Middlesex, Monmouth, Montgomery, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutlaiid, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surry, Sussex, Warwick, West- moreland, Wilts, Worcester, York and in the several Coun- ties in North Britain. OATS, To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties and Islands: Anglesea, Bedford, Berks, Berwick, Brecon, Bucks, Cambridge^ Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carnarvon, Chester, Cornwall, Cumberland, Denbigh, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex, Flint, Glamorgan, Glo'ster, Hants, Here- ford, Hertford, Hunts, Isle of Wight, Kent, Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, Merioneth, Middlesex, Monmouth, Montgomery, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Statford, Suffolk, Surry, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York. FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Bar- racks, in the under- mentioned Counties in South Britain: Berks, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Essex, Hants ( includ- ing the Isle of Wight), Kent, Lancaster, Middlesex, Nor- folk, Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, Suffolk, Surry, Sussex, Warwick, Wilts, York, and in the several Counties of North Britain ; as also Forage to all Horses kept for his Majesty's Service in the Island of Jersey. ' t hat the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty- fifth Day of April next; that Proposals in W riting, sealpd up and marked, Tender for Army Supplies, will be received at this Office ou or before Thursday the Fifth Day of April ( but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day), and, if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender, as also must the several Comities in North Britain; and each Pro- posal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property en- gaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars for the due Per- formance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed lender, and the Prices expressed in Words at Length, nor unless the Parties, or some Per- son on their Behalf, attend ou the following Day to know the Decision thereon; and should it so happen that during the Continuance of the Contract, no Troops should be sta- tioned or supplied in the County, the Expences of the Con- tract and Bond, paid in the first Instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts may b? had upon Application at this Office, between the Hours of Eleven and Five; at the Office of Deputy Commissary General Lindesay, Edin- burgh; at the Office of Assistant Commissary Luscombe, Guernsey; and at the Office of Assistant Commissary Du- maresq, Jersey. NOTE.— As some very material Alterations have been made in the Bread, Oat, and Forage Tenders, suck Persons as may be desirous of tendering to supply the same, must apply for the proper Particulars. OLLERTON TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE FOR LETTING THE TOLLS. Notice, is hereby Given, THAT the TOLLS arising at two of the Toll Gates, called Debdale Hill Bar and Ollerton Bar, upon the Turnpike Road from Worksop to Kelham, and from Debdale Hill to the Great Northern Road at South Muskham, in the County of Nottingham, will be LET by AUCTION, to the best Bidder, at the House of Mr. Rd, Flower, the Hop Pole Inn; in Ollerton, in the said County, on Thursday the 5th Day of April next, between the Hours of Twelve o'Clock at Noon and Two in the Afternoon, in Manner directed by the Act passed in the Thirteenth Y'ear of the Reign of his present. Majesty King George the Third, " For Regulating the Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls at such two Bars produced in the last Year the Sunr of Two Hundred and Ninety- Eight Pounds Eighteen Shillings and Three Pence Three Farthings), over and above the Expences of collecting them ( to wit):— •£. s. d. Debdale Hill Bar 180 4 7 Ollerton Bar 118 13 8} Total =£ 298 18 3} And the Tolls of such several Gates will be put up at those Sums respectively. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder for all or any of, the Tolls above- mentioned, must at the same give Bond with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct.— Dated the twenty- eighth Day of February, 1810. WILSON and SHARPE, Clerks to the Trustees of the said Road, NEW PLAN, with additional and superior Advantages. STATE LOTTERY, To be drawn the 8th of JUNE, 1810. THE CONTRACTOR begs Leave to call the Atteution of the Public to the under- mentioned SCHEME, containing, besides its Novelty, several grand Features and superior Benefits, which, it is conceived, will fully merit their Approbation, and afford a Chance to Ad- venturers never given in any other Lottery. SCHEME. >- 20,000 are =£ 80,000 ., 5,000 20,000 ... 1,000 12,000 ... 500 10,000 ... 100 2,000 50 2,200 25 900 15 72,900 And to the first- drawn Prize above £\ 5 ( not being one of the under- mentioned Numbers), will be given in Addition to the above Money Prizes, if the said fortunate Number is of the Letter A, 100 Tickets comprised iu No. 1,251 to 1,275 Letter 11, 100 Ditto comprised in No. 3,001 to 3,025 Letter C, 100 Ditto comprised in No. 4,751 to 4,775 Letter D, 100 Ditto comprised in No. 2,501 to 2,525 With all the Prizes they may contain : upon this Plan it ib evident that one Ticket may gain -£ 100,000. In withdrawing so many Tickets from the Quantity usu- ally on Sale ( although for the Purpose of forming them into Four such distinguished Prizes, possessing Chances hitherto unknown), the Contractor is not insensible to the Objec- tions that may be started by those who could not procure Tickets at the Close of the last Lottery,— lie can only anti- cipate such Objections by announcing that ' Pickets and Shares will be promptly distributed to every Lottery Office in the United Kingdom. TO COVER THIS SEASON, 1810, THAT high- bred Horse PATRIOT, at Five Guinea^ Blood Mares, Two Guineas Country Mares, and 2s. 6d. the Groom ; the Property of W. Wheatley, of WatnaU, in the County of Nottingham. He was got by Rockingham, out of I. O. by Spectator, grantlam by Blank, out of Lord Leigh's Diana, by Second. PATRIOT, when three years old, at Newmarket, beat Clothier, a Match, 1OOgs.; Scanderbeg, lOOgs.; andwOna Handicap, 20gs. each, beating six others.— Four years old, 501. at Stamford, beating four others ; 501. at Grantham; two 501. at Nottingham; 70gs. at Lincoln; 1001. atDoncas- ter; and the Doncaster Stakes, 150gs.— Five years old, at Newmarket Spring Meeting, 40gs. beating Screveton, Don Quixote ( who now covers at 25gs. each Mare), and two others; same Meeting, 501. beating Gabriel ( who now covers at 50gs. each Mare), Gohanna, and Grouse; at Nant- wich, a Sweepstakes, 50gs. each, 13 Subscribers, beating Rubrough, and two others.—- Six years old, heat Kilton, at Chester, a Match, 4 miles, lOOgs.; also beat Caucus, one mile, lOOgs.; won 50i. at Nottingham, beating Moorcock, Lambourn, and Fantail; and 1OOgs. at Warwick, New- market Houghton Meeting, Patriot gave Hambletonian a stone, and was beat by a Head Only, B. C. lOOOgs.— Seven years old, won 501. at Nottingham; 501. at Warwick; and 501. at Boroughbridge, beating Doricles.— Eight years old, 501. at York, beating five others. PATRIOT, four years together, took, the Premium at New- market, as being allowed by the Jockey Club to be the best Horse in the Kingdom. He will be at the Royal Oak, Oxton, on Monday at Noon; at the Rein Deer, Southwell, all Night; at the Red Lion, Farnsfield, on Tuesday at Noon; at Mr. Cadmun's, the Eclipse, Mansfield, on Tuesday Night; at the George Inn, Alfreton, on Wednesday Night; at the Red Lion, in Derby, on Thursday Night; at the Milton's Head, Notting- ham, on Saturday; and at Home, Watnall, the Remainder of the where there will lie good Keep Terms. The Money to le paid at Midsummer DUGDALE's WARWICKSHIRE. PROPOSALS for publishing by SUBSCRIPTION, Handsomely printed in Two large Volumes Folio, and il- lustrated by nearly Two HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS, and a NEW MAP of WARWICKSHIRE, price £ 12.12s. in Boards, THE ANTIQUITIES of WARWICKSHIRE, By Sir WILLIAM DUGDALE. Printed from the last Edition, which was published in 1730, by WILLIAM THOMAS,. D. D. and the Press superin- tended by an eminent Antiquary. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater- noster Row, and Rees and Curtis, Plymouth. The County of Warwick has to boast of having given birth to the most eminent Antiquary, that either this, or perhaps any other Country, ever produced. The name of DUGDALE stands foremost among British Antiquaries'; and his Antquities of Warwickshire is universally acknowledged to be the best of all our County Histories. Twenty years were employed in writing this Work,! and from the Au- thor's indefatigable industry, it is evident that no pairs were spared to render it as complete as possible. The great ex- pence attending the re- publication ou account of the num- ber of Plates to be engraved, has hitherto prevented Book- sellers from urfdertidring it; copies have consequently become so scarce that they are hardly to be procured at any Price. The Copy from which the New Edition will be printed, cost the Publishers Fifty pounds, and it was the only one they could purchase. Only 250 Copies will be printed of the New Edition, and as upwards of half that number are already ordered, all Per- sons desirous of subscribing, will be pleased to transmit their Names to the Publishers before the first of May next. The Names of the Subscribers will be printed. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, In One Volume Octavo, price Three Shillings sewed, THE LAW of BILLS of EXCHANGE, PRO- MISSORY NOTES, BANK NOTES, BANKERS- NOTES, DRAFTS, and CHECKS ; containing all the Statutes, Cases at large, Customs of Merchants, arid Deci- sions in the Courts of Law and Equity, on those very im- portant Subjects, to the present Time : including the Arguments in the Case of Lawson arid others, v. Weston and others, in the Sittings before Lord Kenyon and a Special Jury, in July, 1801, when some essential Information oc- curred respecting Country Banks, and their very extraordi- nary Multiplication. Together with the accumulated Stamp Duty on the respective Sums, down to the late Act of 48 Geo. III. inclusive. By EDWARD WINDHAM MANNING, ESQ. London: Printed for J. STRATFORD, NO. 112, Holborn Hill; and sold by the Printer of this Paper and all Booksellers. Where may he had, just published, In One Volume 8vo. Price 8s. sewed, THE LAW OF BANKRUPTS, their CREDITORS, and ASSIGNEES, from the issuing the Commission to the Allowance and Confirmation of the Certificate. Containing Discharge and Allowance, & c. By SOAMe Whittaker, Esq - Barrister- at- Law. WEDNESDAYS THURSDAY'S MAIL S LONDON, MARCH 28. Saturday's Gazette states, that Rear Admiral Sir Richard Strachan has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Capt. Mounsher, of his Ma- jesty's sloop Drake, giving an account of his having, on the 7 th inst. driven a large French privateer schooner on shore, near Camperdown, where she bilged; and also a letter from Capt. Hawtayne, commanding the Quebec, reporting the capture of a French privateer schuyt, of four guns, cut out 0n the 16th inst, near the Texel, under, a heavy fire of musquetry from the shore, by the boats of, the Idas and King George cutters. Paris papers have arrived to the 22d, Dutch to the 24th, and German to the 18th instant. The marri- age of the Archduchess Maria Louisa, with Bonaparte, was celebrated at Vienna, by proxy, on the 11th. On the 13th she set out for Paris. The particulars of the ce- remony will be found in the following article: VIENNA, March 11.— This day, at six o'clock in the evening, the marriage of the Emperor Napoleon, with the Archduchess Maria Louisa, was celebrated in the Church of the Augustins. The French Ambassador Extraordinary ( the Prince of Neufchatel) proceeded with three of the court carriages and six, to the Palace where the Archduke Charles was in Waiting : that Prince and the other Archdukes conducted him to the Emperor, with whom was the Empress and the Archduchess. Their Majesties then passed into the grand apartments, where were assembled the I. adies and the Nobles of the Court, and from thence to the Church of Saint Augustins. The ceremony was performed with . much pomp. Te Deum was sung, and discharges of artillery announced the moment of the nuptial benediction. On returning to the palace, the Archduchess Maria Louisa ( now Empress) was conducted by the Prince of Neufchatel. She was placed under a canopy, surrounded by her ladies and officers, and then received a letter from the Emperor Napoleon, which the Count de Bearn, Chamberlain to his Majesty, had the honour to present to her. The Prince of Neufchatel then advanced to salute the new Empress, and to be admitted to the honour of kissing her hand. Generals Count Lauriston, and Alexander de Laborde, Secretary of the Embassy, were then presented, whom her Majesty kindly received, and admitted to the honour of kissing, her hand. Count Otto immediately af- terwards presented the Ladies and Officers of the Court. The procession to the Church of Augustins was extremely Splendid : the covered galleries, through which the pro- cession passed, was very brilliantly illuminated. The No- bility went in front of the Great Officers of the Crown, then the Ministers of the. French Ambassador Extraordi- nary, the Archdukes, the Emperor and Empress, and the Archduchess Maria Louisa, with the Ladies of the Palace. The church was ornamented with the richest tapestry, and illuminated with great magnificence. The Ladies received at Court were placed on seats to the right and left. Benches were placed for the other classes. The Archbishop, with several Bishops, and his Clergy, pre- ceded the Emperor, His Majesty placed himself under a canopy on the right of the altar. The Empress, who led the Archduchess Maria Louisa by the hand, giving her the right, conducted her to a pew prepared in front of the altar, and then took her seat under a canopy, to the left of the Emperor. The Archdukes were in a pew to the right of the throne. On the left were the Officers of the Em. peror and Empress. The Archduke Charles was in a pew ' to the left of the Empress. On the right of this pew was placed the Prince of Neufchatel, having a chair and a pew similar to those of the Archdukes. NUPTIAL FESTIVITIES AT PARIS.— Every day, says a Paris paper, new- particulars transpire relative to the festivities and rejoicings which will take place in conse- quence of the marriage of his Majesty the Emperor : these festivities, it is said, will continue a month, and far exceed, in sumptuousness, those of which history has preserved the remembrance under the name of " The festivals of the field of the Cloth of Gold."— Among other games, it is said, there will be a grand tournament in the manner of our an- cestors, in the Champ de Mars; in which the illustrious Empress will, with her own hands, distribute the crowns and prizes to the conquerors. The festivals are to com- mence in the distant parts of France on the day the Empress passes the Rhine, and in Paris on the day of the completion of the marriage, which will take place at St. Cloud. The Dutch papers announce that a Treaty has been signed between Bonaparte and King Louis; by which the entire incorporation of Holland is prevented, but Holland is to make considerable sacrifices— the nature of them has not yet transpired, Prussia has completely entered into Bonaparte's system with respect to British commerce : her ports are to be shut against all British and Colonial produce. His Neapolitan Majesty ( Murat) has issued a decree for recruiting his army in future by the system of conscription, in the mode already established in the French Empire. An order has been issued at Zug, in Switzerland, on the subject of the recruiting for the service of France : it gives warning, that persons speaking unfavourably of that service will be apprehended and punished as enemies of the country. Domiciliated foreigners, having sons, must cause them to enlist, or else quit the Canton. TRIESTE, March S.— The Russian fleet, which has been ceded by Russia to France, consists of four sail of the line, besides frigates and corvettes. These vessels are in part at Trieste, and partly at Venice. The Russian crews have already set out on their return home, aud the French have taken possession of the vessels. There is no news of much importance from Spain. It is admitted, by the French General Bonnet, in'a report from Oviedo, that the Patriots were lately in such superior force, that they meditated an attack upon him ; which he anticipated, by attacking them. That the battle was renewed on the 15th ult, and that it ended ill the de- feat of the Spaniards, who were driven to the frontiers of Gallicia. Such was the result of the action, as detailed in the Paris papers, and thence copied into the Dutch. It was probably much less favourable to General Bonnet. Letters have been received from the Coast of France, which state, that all the American property which had been seized in the several ports of that country to the 9th inst. had been sold, and the proceeds paid into the Treasury of France. The amount is considerable. Mr. Armstrong, on receiving a notification to this ef- fect from the French Minister, sent back a strong remon- strance on the subject, which was, however, expected to be attended with no good effect. On the subject of the adjustment of differences between this country and America, we have little to add to the communication already made; the purport of which was, that every thing is settled as far as can be done on this side of the water. The present violence of France, which we have above stated, will no doubt have a powerful ef- fect in producing the ratification of the provisional arrange- ment concluded between. Lord Wellesley and Mr. Pinckney. By American papers to the 20th ult. we learn, that Mr. Macon's bill has passed the House of Represen- tatives, and is on its way through the Senate: it is of the same tenor as the preceding Non- Intercourse bill; and by it the President possesses the same power of suspending the operation of the Act, to either of the Belligerents that may revoke ifs decrees. A bill for authorizing the President to afford armed convoys for vessels, bound to ports where orders and de- crees are not in force against the commerce of the United States, has been introduced. It is not of so hostile a com- plexion as might have been expected; for it recognizes the right of search by national vessels. Mr. Elliott, who takes out the dispatches from Mr. Pinckney in the John Adams, arrived on Sunday at Ports- mouth, and sailed from Cowes on Monday. The Ameri- can frigate will proceed, in the first instance, to Morlaix, • where" Mr. Elliott will land his dispatches, intended for General Armstrong, at Paris. THE NEW EMPRESS OF FRANCE.— The following por » trait of this fair, but, as it is stated, willing victim, is drawn in a private letter from Vienna :—" In figure she is a little above the middle size ; gracefully formed iu the neck and shoulders, with a complexion of the most delicate white- ness ; a nose somewhat, inclined to the Roman ; eyes of the most brilliant blue, and a profusion of shining flaxen hair, that reaches nearly to the ground ; her hands and feet most delicately shaped ; her lips are truly Austrian; however, when opened, by a smile, they discover a set of teeth most beautifullly arranged, and exquisitely white. I remember to have seen her own lovely aunt taken from her mother in just such a transitory blaze of beauty , joyfully expecting to fill a long established throne, and afterward I saw her fall the most degraded victim, to her barbarous subjects— on a scaffold!" & c. - Eliab Harvey, Esq. who was broke for disrespect to Lord Gambier, was restored to the rank of Rear- Admi- ral of the White, on Wednesday last. The fleet intended for the Baltic, under the com- mand of Vice- Admiral Sir James Saumarez, is to consist of 20 sail of the line, besides frigates and small vessels. Lord Holland brought forward his Motion ort! Thursday relative to a cartel. It was opposed by Lord Mulgrave and the other Cabinet Ministers, Lojd Mulgrave stating, that the expectation of an exchange-. of prisoners was not an end; but that no propositions for the nomina- tion of Commissioners to repair to Morlaix to negociate an exchange of prisoners of war had been tirade by tne French Government, or Refused by his Majesty's Ministers.— It is stated, however, that in contemplation of this . event, an agwnt has been already appointed on the part of this coun- try, who will repair to Morlaix as soon as the necessary preliminaries are agreed upon. EMBEZZLEMENT OF. THE PUBLIC MONEY.— The Bill which is now before Parliament provides, that every person convicted of embezzling public money shall suffer the punishment of transportation for seven years, and. be rendered incapable of holding or enjoying any office under the Crown. The penalty for furnishing false state- ments is fine and imprisonment, and the offender to be rendered incapable of holding or enjoying any office under the Crown. Similar pains and penalties on Auditors, Comptrollers, & c. concealing fraudulent charges or omis- sions, or admitting fictitious or fraudulent vouchers. Court of King s Bench, March 3.— BUTLEr v. HEANE. This was an action brought agaiust the proprietor of a waggon, from Cheltenham to London, to recover the. value of a trunk, containing wearing apparel to the amount of £ 80.- ' The defence was, that the defendant was not responsible, when the goods amounted to more than £ 5. Lord Ellenborough, however, held, that in such a case the defendant should prove that the plaintiff had knowledge of that fact, which he not being able to prove, the Jury fotind a verdict for the plaintiff,— damages -£ 80 Waleheren. the necessity of recalling the troops, & c. And the whole concluding with a Resolution expressive of the opinion of that House, that the planning, the execution, and the result of this Expedition, called for the severest censure of that House. ... . Lord Castlereagh in a long and very able speech defend- ed the policy of the Expedition. The debate was then, ad journed to the following day ( Tuesday), when. it was re-, sumed, and Gen. Craufurd moved the fallowing as an Amendment to Lord Porchester's Resolutions: ' , 1st; That the House had taken into their consideration the Expedition to the Scheldt, and had come to the opinion that it was necessary, in consequence of the great increase of the enemy's naval arsenals in that Quarter, and also that it might Have tended as a diversion in favour of Austria ; that the cause of its final success not taking place, Was owing to the wind and weather, which no foresight of his Ma-' jesty's Ministers could foresee, and that they were justifiable in employing the naval and military disposable force: of the 1 country to obtain these objects. ''' 2d. That the House expressed their regret that so many valuable lives had been. lost but, considering the state of the negociations going on between Austria and France, and the probability of the renewal of hostilities, and the effect which the retention of Walcheren would have upon those negociations, induced Ministers to defer the evacua- tion until the increasing numbers of the sick, and. the im- possibility of those hopes being realized, made it necessary to order the evacuation : the House, therefore, is of opi- nion, that no blame .. is imputable to Ministers for not evacuating it at an earlier period. Several other Members delivered their sentiments, and the debate was again adjourned.. Mr. Gaskill's public Engagements. WOODBOROUGH HALL, near NOTTINGHAM, Live & Dead Farming Stack, and some Household Furniture The Property of WILLIAM SPEECHLEY, Esq, WHICH WILL BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, On the said Premises, on Monday the 2d Day of April next, at Ten o'Clock punctually; COMPRISING a Brown Mare, got: by « ! d Honesty, out of a Blood Mare; a capital Black Wag- gon Horse; a capital Black- Waggon Mare; a Cow, near calving; four Wether Hogs; one Broad- wheel Waggon and one Narrow- wheel Waggon, both in good Condition; two Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Land Roll, Tackle for five Horses, Forks, Rakes, Winnowing Fan, Bean Mill, Corn Bins, a quantity of Sack Bags, eight Cow Cribs, Ladders, upwards of 100 Fence Fleaks, Corn Riddles, large Horse Trough, and other Effects on the Farm:— Likewise a Va- riety of useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, in the said Hall, will be sold at Two o'Clock on that Day. N. B. The Sale will commence with the Dead Farming Stock, at the Hour above named. Particulars in Catalogues may be had of Mr. GASKILL three Days before the Sale. Nottingham, March 21, 1810. In the House of Commons on Monday, Mr. Lethbridge complained of a Letter which Sir Francis Bur- dett has addressed " to his Constituents ( the Electors of Westminster) denying the right of the House of Commons to imprison the People of England," ( alluding to the case of Mr. Gale Jones) and published in Cobbett's Weekly Re- gister of Saturday last. This Letter, from the reflections contained in it, he considered as an insult to that House, and a great breach of its privileges. The Hon. Baronet being in his place, acknowledged that the Paper in question had been written by him ; upon which, Mr. Lethbridge gave notice, that he should bring forward a motion upon the subject the following day.— Lord Folkstone and others wished Mr. Lethbridge to make his motion immediately, as a question of such a nature did not admit of delay ; but after some conversation it was agreed that the formal com- plaint should be brought forward on the following day. Tuesday ( yesterday) Mr. Lethbridge, in pursuance of his promise, moved, that the document which the Hon. Baronet had admitted was published by his authority, should be laid before the House. He had marked, he said, certain passages in the paper, which he thought would jus- tify him in tha opinions of all, in the motion he felt it his duty to submit. He apologised for his inability to address the House, and lamented the necessity of the part which his duty alone obliged him to act. The paper was then read, and Mr. Lethbridge pointed out the passages which struck him as offending against the character and privile- ges of the House. The Hon. Gent, declared that he had no personal hostility to Sir F. Burdett; he was actuated by much higher motives. He thought it high time to put a stop to the practices of the Hon. Baronet, if they wished to save Old England and the country. He had heard of that Hon. Baronet's stating, that the House of Commons had not a leg to stand upon, it was full time to terminate, such assertions within their own walls. In conclusion he moved two Resolutions, which were seconded by Mr. Blatchford : 1st. That the letter signed Francis Burdett, and the following Paper, entitled Arguments, contained in Cob- bett's Register, of the 24th March instant, are a libellous and scandalous Paper, reflecting on the just rights and pri- vileges of the House. 2d. That Sir Francis Burdett having acknowledged him- self to be the author of the same, has violated these rights and privileges. Sir F. Burdett, after having been called upon by the Speaker to state what he had to offer upon the matter of the complaint, replied shortly, " that he had had heard a a work of his read, and an Hon. Gentleman had pointed out passages, which he conceived to be a breach of the pri- vileges of the House. To this he could only say, that he did not mean any attack on the privileges of the House. But the Hon. Member had not furnished him or the House the means of knowing what those privileges were, against which he was charged with offending, f Hear !) Unconscious of offence, he had nothing to offer, and would withdraw." ( Cries of No ! No ! from the Opposition benches.) On the suggestion of the Speaker, as to the practice of the House, the Hon. Bart. withdrew before the Resolutions were moved. A discussion afterwards took place, when Mr. Whitbread moved " that the charge be taken into consi- deration on Friday." This was rejected by a division of 198 to 146; and an amendment moved by Mr. Perce- val for the question to be discussed this day, carried by a division of 211 to 138. EXPEDITION TO THE SCHELDT. After the notice given by Mr. Lethbridge on Monday, Lord Porchester brought forward his Resolutions on the conduct and policy of the Expedition to the Scheldt, which he prefaced by a long and argumentative speech. They were as follow :— 1st. That on the 28th of July last, and subsequent days, an armament, consisting of 39,000 land forces, 37 sail of the line, 2 ships of 50 guns, 3 of 44 guns, 24 frigates, 31 sloops, 5 bomb vessels, 23 gun brigs, sailed on the late ex- pedition to the Scheldt, having for its object the capture or destruction of the enemy's ships, either building at Antwerp or Flushing, or afloat on the Scheldt; the destruction of the arsenals and dock yards at Antwerp, Torneux, and Flushing; the reduction of the Island of Walcheren ; and the rendering, if possible, the Scheldt no longer navigable for ships of war. 2d. That Flushing surrendered on the 15th of August, whereby the reduction of the Island of Walcheren was completed; and that on the 27th of August, all attempts on the fleet and arsenals of the enemy at Antwerp were, by the unanimous opinion of the Lieutenant- Generals, de- clared to be impracticable, and were abandoned. 3d. That the destruction of the basin, dock yard, arse- nal, magazines, and naval store houses of the town of Flushing, and of such part of the sea defences as it was found proper to destroy, having been effected on the 11th of December, the Island of Walcheren was, on the 23d of December, evacuated by his Majesty's forces, and the ex- pedition ended. 4th. That it does not appear to this House, that the failure of the expedition is imputable to the conduct of the army or navy in the execution of their instructions, relative to the military or naval operations in the Scheldt. 5th. That on the 19th of August a malignant disorder shewed itself among his Majesty's troops; and that, on the 8th of September, the number of sick amounted to upwards of 10,948 men. Gth. That it appears by the Report of the Physician ap- pointed to investigate the nature and causes of the malady to which his Majesty's troops were thus exposed, that the disease is one which prevails periodically in the islands of Zealand, and is of peculiar malignity there, and which constantly follows a law of season, appearing towards the end of the summer, becoming more severe in the autum- nal months, declining in October, aud nearly ceasing in November. That perfect recoveries are rare, convales- cence never secure, and that the recurrence of fever quickly lays the foundation of complaints which may render a large proportion of the sufferers inefficient for future military purposes. 7th. That of the army which embarked for service in the Scheldt, 60 officers and 3,900 men, exclusive of those killed by the enemy, had died before the 1st of February last, and on that day 214 officers and 11,269 men were re- ported sick. 8th. That the Expedition to the Scheldt was undertaken under circumstances which afforded no rational hope of adequate success, and at the precise season of the year when the malignant disease, which proved so fatal to his Ma- jesty's brave troops, was known to be most prevalent; and that the advisers of this ill- judged enterprise are, in the opinion of this House, deeply responsible for the heavy calamities with which the failure has been attended. The next string of Resolutions adverted to the various reports and representations made by Lieut.- General Sir Eyre Coote, of the state of the army ; the impropriety and impracticability of retaining the possession of the Island of CORN EXCHANGE, March 28.— The market, this day, has few fresh arrivals of Wheat, but the' remaining supplies ot Foreign are considerable ; sales heavily effected, and hardly at last' prices. Barley in tolerable supply; aud, with Malt, dull sale. White Pease maintain their price. Beans, of the two kinds, rather lower. There are likewise considerable remaining supplies of Oats, and sales thereof at little variation. Flour remains at late prices. Wheat, A2s. 96s. 106s.— tine ditto,... 110s. 114a. TO BE LET, And entered upon on the- 6th Day of April next- ( if not . previously sold), THE following valuable and Tythe- Free Estates, situate at Winthorpe and Balderton, in the County of Nottingham, viz; In Winthorpp. An Estate at Winthorpe; comprising an excellent Dwell- ing House, called the GROVE HOUSE, with con- venient " Offices, Coach House, Stables, and other Out- buildings and Gardens, well adapted for the Residence of. a genteel Family.- The whole is surrounded by Plantations, and was lately in the Occupation of Major Pocklington. Also a House and Homestead, in the Possession of Ed- mund Horner; and a Cottage, in the Possession of Joseph Mayfield. Also a Messuage, used for and called the SCHOOL' HOUSE, with a Yard and Outbuildings thereto belonging, in the Possession of Mr. Henry Robinson. Also several Parcels of rich Arable and Pasture Land, containing about 228 Acres, Winthorpe adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from New- ark to Gainsburgh, and is within two. Miles of the former Place. In Badderton. About 140 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land : the latter Village is situate about two Miles from Newark, and adjoins the Turnpike Road leading from London to York. All necessary Information may be had at the End of ten Days from this Date, of Mr. JAMES GREEN, Sur- veyor, Lenton Abbey, near Nottingham ; and such Persons as may be desirous of treating for the Occupation of the Premises above mentioned, or any Part thereof, are request- ed to address their Proposals in Writing to the said Mr. Green. 15th March, 1810. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .. . By, Mr. . GASKILL, At the Lion Hotel, in Nottingham, on Friday the Sixth Day of April, precisely at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in such Lots, and subject to such Conditions, as will be then declared; ALL those highly valuable, verv extensive, and well- built MALTING BUILDINGS, most conve- niently situate in the Parish of St. MARY, within the Li- berties of the Town of Nottingham, immediately adjoining the Canal, and late in the Possession of Messrs. Townroe, Watson, and Dickons, with the Garden and other Ground contiguous thereto. THREE DWELLING HOUSES, also- adjoining, with the Garden in Front, and ONE other DWELLING HOUSE, with a Stable and Outbuildings near, in the several Occupations of William Chetwyn and others. Also, ALL that, ROOMY BUILDING, likewise next adjoining the said Malting Buildings, and now used as a wool Warehouse, and in the Possession of Messrs. Phipps and Company. The Area of the whole Estate is .1300 Square Yards, extending in Front next the Canal about 140 Feet, and fitly situated for walling in from the surrounding Property. The Malting Buildings are uncommonly well timbered, and excellently planned,— of the Length of about 162 Feet, and in Breadth about 49 Feet, and contain Two Cisterns, each capable of steeping Thirty Quarters of Barley.— The whole Estate is Freehold. - Further Particulars may be had at the Offices of Mr. WALKDEN, or of Mr. WOODCOCK, Solicitors, Mans- field, where, or at. the Office of Mr. STAVELEY, Sur- veyor, Nottingham, a Plan of the Premises may now be seen. [ March 8th, 1810. Mr. Gaskill's public Engagements, . . FOR POSITIVE SALE— BY AUCTION, On the Premises of JOSEPH FLEWITT, Esq. at Kirk- Hal- lam, near Ilkeston, Derbyshire,' THE LIVE STOCK, some FARMING IMPLE- MENTS, and a few HOUSHOLD EFFECTS, By Mr, GASKILL, On Thursday, the 5th Day of April next, to commence at . 11 o'Clock precisely ; Comprising 14 Lamb Hogs, 39 Lamb'd and In- Lamb'd Eyes,- Cow with Calf, ( Calves in May); barren polled Cow, Bay Horse rising 4 Years old, Bay Colt rising 3 Years old, Narrow- wheeled. Cart, Tackling complete for two Horses, nearly new; a few Fleaks, 3 Pig- troughs, Grind- Stone, Garden Roller, with sundry other Articles of Hus bandry, and a Quantity of various and useful Houshold Effects, Particulars of which will be ready on Monday, ami may be had on application to Mr. Gaskill. Pelham- Street, March 29, 1810. VALUABLE HUNTERS, The Property of A GENTLEMAN, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, On the Premises of the Blackmoor's Head Inn, Notting- ham, on Friday the 6th Day of April, 1810, at 12 o'Clock punctually. LOT 1. THOROLD, a Black Horse, aged, LOT 2. BULLIFANT, a Chesnut Horse, rising 7 yrs old. LOT 3. MENVAL, a Black Horse, aged! LOT 4. BILLY, a Chesnut Horse, aged. A Chesnut Mare, rising 6 yrs old, got by Alexan- ander, out of a Mare got by Pagan'. N. B. Mr. GASKILL can say, with Truth, the above Horses are not sold for any Fault — the Owner having de- clined Hunting. The Horses will be at the Black's Head Stables the Day before Sale. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, ALL those EXTENSIVE PREMISES, situate in the best Part of the Market- Place, in the Tenure of the Proprietor, Mr. ELTON, Grocer ( who is about to decline the Grocery Business, but will continue the Spiri- tuous. Liqaors, Hop, Wine., and Porter Trade, on Premises in Silver Street,, lately purchased of Mrs. Carrick); com- prising good arched Cellars, capital Shop, large Parlour, Kitchen, and Back Kitchen, excellent. Dining and Drawing Room, two Lodging Rooms and two Attics io l ront, with three good Lodging Rooms backwards, two very large Rain Water Cisterns, and pump for Hard Water in the Yard, with necessary attached and detached Offices, a new- built Two- Stall Stable, with two Lofts, & c.— Also a good HOUSE, in Cank Street, with Six- Stall Stable, and exten- sive Warehouses.— The Premises are entire, with two good Fronts; those in the Market- Place. were in the Occupation of Mr. Read, in the- Grocery Business, for near 30 Years, and have been in the Possession of the present Proprietor about seven. The Situation is one of the most desirable in the Market- Place, with a long- established respectable Con- nection attached to it, For Particulars enquire of Mr. Elton, on the Premises; if by Letter, Post- paid. Leicester, March 15, 1810. . LAMBLEY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - By Mr. GASKILL, At his Sale Room, Pelham Street, Nottingham, on Satur- day the 7th of April next, at Three o'Clock in the After- noon, ( subject to such Conditions and Arrangements as will be produced at the Time of Sale) ACLOSE of RICH LAND, situate in Lambley, in the' County of Nottingham, adjoining to the Town Street, called the Reed POND CLOSE, with the Pond of excellent Reeds therein, and containing,( the Pond included) 6 Acres i Rood, or thereabouts, and now in the Occupation of John Asling, who is under Notice to quit this Lady- Day. The Tenant will shew the. Premises; and for further Particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. JAMSON and LEESON,- Solicitors, Nottingham; or to Mr. JAMES COOPER, of Calverton. Valuable Situation, hf the Market Place, Nottingham. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By- Mr. GASKILL, In the Month of April next, at his New Sale Rooms, in Carlton Street, Nottingham ( unless previously disposed of. by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given), THE SHOP and HOUSE, situate on the Long Row, now in the Occupation of Mr. Critchley, Draper ; with the Yard and Out- houses, & c. Also, a HOSIER'S WAREHOUSE, in Cannon Yard, occupied by Mr. Joseph Heath. A'good STABLE, adjoining the above, in Tenure of Francis Talbot ;. and the HOUSE and WAREHOUSE, ad- joining and fronting into Parliament Street, in the Occupa- tion of Mr. William Christian, Hosier. For further Particulars, or to treat for the same, apply to Mr. STAVELEY, Surveyor, or the Auctioneer. March 29th, 1810. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WM, GASKILL, On the Premises in Broad Marsh, on Tuesday next, the 3d Day April, at Ten o'Clock in'the Forenoon ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE be- £\ longing to Mr. Marshall, who has left Notting- ham ; comprising six mahogany Chair.-,, with Arm- Chairs to match, two mahogahy Pembroke ' Fables, mahogajw Stand and Card Table, six japanned Arm- Chairs; three Feather Bedsand Bedding, Camp Bedstead,. ar. d Bedstead and Hangings ; mahogany and oak Chests- of' Drawers ; China and Glass; and an Assortment. of' Kitchen Requisites. Catalogues will be ready on Monday, and may be had of the Auctioneer, near this Exchange, Nottingham. TO FRAMESMITHS AND OTHERS. ~ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BLACKWELL, On Wednesday the 4th of April next, on the Premises, Granby Street, Nottingham ( by Order of the Assignees of William Fell, Frarnesmith), All the WORKING TOOLS, STOCK of IRON, & c.; comprising two Anvils, 18 Pairs Bench Vice, three Pairs Bellows, capital Drawing Tackle and Rope, Stock Drill, Work Benches, two Sets - of Fogging Tools, a great Variety of Hand Tools, , a. Twenty- Seven Plain Silk Frame ( new), a large, Quantity of new Files, nearly a Ton of new Iron, Seat Boards, Traddles, & c. Catalogues containing full Particulars, may lie had on the Saturday preceding the Sale, of the Auctioneer, at his Fur- niture and Carpet Warehouse, No. 3, Long Row. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, " By Mr. BLACKWELL, Early in the Month of April next ( if not previously disposed of by Private Contract, in which case timely Notice will be given), FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, pleasantly situated Parliament Street, Nottingham, in the Occupation of Mr. Platts, Hosier ; consisting of good Rock Cellaring-, Arched Coal Cellar, House- Place, Parlour, five Bed Rooms, Garden, detached Warehouses, three Stories high, with Brewhouse, or Low Kitchen, under the same; a two- stall Stable, Hay- Lofts, anjd many other Conveniences. Also a very substantially built TENEMENT, fronting into- Back Lane, now in the Occupation of Mr. Truss, Frame- work Knitter. Further Particulars may be known on Appli- cation to the Auctioneer, or Messrs. Robert Hall and Sons. Basford. ' Consigned to Mr. BLACKWELL for POSITIVE SALE At his Auction Room, No. 3, Long Row, Nottingham, On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 2d, 3d, and 4th Days of April, 1810, A MOST valuable Assortment of HOUSEHOLD furniTURE ; comprising Mahogany and Oak Dining, Card, Pembroke, and Dressing Tables ; two Ma- hogany Side- boards, Sofa and two Covers, excellent Oak Wardrobe, Mahogany and Oak Chests of Drawers Oak Desk, five large Pier Glasses, nine Dozen of Mahogany painted, stained, Elm, and ether Chairs; two Eight- Day Clocks ( Mahogany Cases), two Thirty- Hour Clocks, capital Wardrobe, Bedstead, Mahogany double- screwed Four- post Bedstead, fluted Pillars, painted Cornice, and printed Hangings;, six other Four- post and Tent Bedsteads and Hangings, Wilton Carpet, Scots' Carpet, three Feather Beds, three Mattresses, very convenient Three- Lap Ma- hogany Fire- Screen, & c. Sale to commence at Six o'clock each Evening Catalogues with full Particulars are now ready, and mar be had of the Auctioneer, at his Furniture and Carpet Ware- house as above. TO- PAPER MAKERS. TO BE SOLD OR LET, And entered upon immediately, AGOING MILL, with MACHINERY, new and complete, situate on a Constant Stream of clear Water; at EDINGLEy; in the County of. Nottingham, and adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Newark to Mansfield. Apply to Mr. WM. WRIGHT, Fiskerton, near Newark. MANSFIE LD. AGOOD HOUSE to LET, in Lemon- lane, near to the Market- place.— For further Particulars enquire of Mr. SHIPMAN, Grocer and Chandler, in Mansfield aforesaid. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Together or in Lots, with immediate Possession, THE following Desirable FREEHOLD ES- TATES, exonerated from all Great Tythes, and in part from Small Tythes ( that is to. say); . In Nottinghamshire. A. R. P. A Compact FARM, in the Parishes of BASfORD and ARNOLD, divided into Nine convenient sized Closes of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, in a Ring Fence: with a newly- erected Cottage, House, Bam, Stable, and other suitable Outbuild- ings, called Day Brook Farm, situate near the Mans- field Turnpike Road, within three Mites of Not- tingham, in the Occupation of Messrs. Beardsley anil Milnes, of Nottingham, and Containing in the whole about 52 0 0 Also, FOUR CLOSES oi excellent LAND, ly- ing in a Ring Fence; with a newly- erected Cottage, House, . Barn, and other Outbuildings thereon, de- sirably situated in the said Parish of Arnold, adjoin- ing the Mansfield Road, in the Occupation of the said Messrs. Beardsley and Milnes, and containing upwards of. ,....;... 26 0 0 Also, a PIECE of rich LAND, called Salmon's Great Acre, lying in a certain. Common Meadow, in Nottingham, called the Upper Meadow, in the Occupation of the said Messr. Beardsley and Milnes, and containing about I 0 0 All the Lands are in a high State of Cultivation. In Nottingham. In Hounds Gate — A commodious DWELLING HOUSE, Offices, and Premises, with entire Yard, and Garden be- hind the same; alstj a complete Malting Office, and three Stables, in the Occupation of Mr. J. Beardsley.— A House . adjoining, and fronting towards Hounds' Gate, in the Oc- cupation of Mrs. Silkstone. In Castle Gate— A spacious and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, Offices, asm Premises, in the Occupation of M. Milnes; a Tenement adjoining, in the Occupation of Mrs. Jubb ; and another, with Front Shop and Premises; in the Occupation of Mr. Yates— the whole comprising about 940 Square Yards of Land. In Lister Gate— THREE Lofty New- erected DWELL- ING HOUSES, with two Heights of Work Shops, front- ing Lister Gate, in the several Occupations of Grundy, J. Blyth, and Morgan.— A Tenement behind the same, in the Occupation of Hickett; and a Malting Office, late in the Occupation ol Mrs. Gawthern, with entire Yard, Lead Pump, & c. In Mill Stone Lane — good accustomed PUBLIC- HOUSE, known by the Sign of the LEG OF MUTTON, with good Cellars, complete Offices, large Stable, and Yard Room ; and a Tenement adjoining the same, in the Occu- pation of Mrs. Wootton, The respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars, and to treat for the Purchase, Applica- tion to be made to Mr. WORTLEY, Grocer, Bridle- smith Gate, Nottingham; or at the Office of Messrs. EDWARDS; and JESSOPP, Solicitors, iu Derby. N. B. Part of the Purchase Money may remain on Secu- rity. of the Estate. VALUABLE DRAUGHT and NAG HORSES, COLTS and FILLIES, FOR POSITIVE SALE BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL,, On Saturday the 7th Day of April, 1810, in the Market Place, Nottingham, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, AS FOLLOWS: One BLACK MARE, of the Cart Kind, in Foal. One DITTO. One BLACK HORSE, of the Cart Kind, rising 5 yrs old One BAY NAG FILLY, rising 4 yrs old. One DITTO, rising 2 yrs old. One DITTO. One BLACK YEARLING COLT, of the Cart Kind. For Particulars apply to Mr. GASKILL. PEREMPTORY SALE OF ABOUT 120 FRAMES, Principally in full Work, and in good Condition. SOME Time next Month, by Order of the Exe- tor of the late Samuel Newham, Esq. deceased, and of a Hosier declining Business, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, At his Rooms, a capital Lot of FRAMES, the Genuine Property of two Houses. *„* Full Particulars in the next Week's Paper. Pelham Street, March 29, 1810. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GASKILL, At his New Sale Rooms, Carlton Street, Nottingham, in the Month of April next, A Very Valuable PIECE of lNCLOSED LAND, in the Lordship of STAPLEFORD, in the County of Nottingham, called the Blake Acre Close, containing by Admeasurement 8A. 2R. 35P. For further Particulars apply to Mr. STAVELEY, Sur- veyor, Nottingham. March 29th, 1810. SALE AT THURI. AND HALL. Household Furniture, Rare Old Plate, Antique China, and other Effects, ( The Property of a LADY, deceased,) WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILD. At Thurland Hall, Nottingham, on Monday and Tuesday, the 9th and 10th Days of April, 1 SI 0, CONSISTING of Feather- beds and Bedding; Four- post and Camp Bedsteads: Mahogany and Elm Chairs; Mahogany Dining, Card, and Pembroke Tables two elegant Mahogany Wardrobes; Mahogany Desks and Book Cases; Mahogany Chests of Drawers; two very good Sofas; large Pier Glasses; Eight- day Clock, in Mahogany Case; Mirror; Glass Lustres; a few Paintings, & c. Catalogues will be ready five Days previous to the Sale, and may be then had at Mr. WlLD's Office and Sale Rooms, Pepper Street, Nottingham. Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock each Day. Marches, 1810. ; ELEGANT QUARTO EDITION OF BURKITT's BEESTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bv Mr. GASKILL, In the Month of April next, or early in May, on such Day, and Place, as will appear in a future Paper, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate at BEESTON, three Miles from Nottingham. No. in the Map of LOT 1. Inclosure. A. R, P. 7. A Capital MANSION HOUSE, situate at Beeston; consisting of a Dining Room, Draw- ing Room, Servants' Hall, Butler's Pantry, Kitchen, Back Kitchen or Brewhouse, Dairy, and Cellars; five Bed Rooms on the secoiid Floor; and five Garrets; a good Six- stall Sta- ble, with Chambers over the same; a Garden House, Green House, and other small Out- buildings ; with Yard and Garden, in excel- lent Order, containing together 1 10. Three small Crofts, opposite the Garden, called Flitter Crofts, adjoining each other, with a Lane, allotted to Mr. Mason 1 12. The Pasture Allotment, adjoining ditto 4 8, A House, called Cross's House, with a Barn, Stable, Yard, and other Outbuildings 0 1 24 1 21 3 26 2 10 LOT 2. 8 11 A Garden and Cottage House, called Pares's Cottage, adjoining Lot l... v 0 0 28 LOT 3. The Upper Croft, opposite Lot 1, and adjoin- . ing the Sawley Turnpike Road.... 1 2 37 LOT 4. Broad Gate Close, adjoining the SawleyTurn- pike Road 1 1 35 LOT 5. Broad Gate Allotment, adjoining Lot 4 1 1 22 LOT 6. The Meadow Allotment 2 3 28 WILLIAM DAFT, on the Premises, will shew the respect- ive Lots; and Plans of the same may be seen, by applying to Messrs. BOLTON and RENSHAW, Solicitors, or to Mr. BROWN, Surveyor, Pilcher Gate, Nottingham, Nottingham, March 28,1810. I. 13. EXPOSITION ON THE NEW TESTAMENT- IN WEEKLY NUMBERS. On Saturday, April 7, 1810, will be published. Printed on fine Demy Paper, from a beautiful - New Letter' NuMBER I. Price only Sixpence, * Embellished with a large and elegant Portrait of the Author, finely engraved by Hopwood, of EXPOSITORY NOTES, with PRACTICAL- OBSERVATIONS, on the NEW TESTAMENT of OUR LORD and SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Wherein the Sacred Text is at large recited, the Sense explained, and the instructive Example of the Blessed Jesus, and his Holy Apostles, to our Imitation recommended. The Whole de- signed to encourage the Reading of the Scriptures in private Families, and to render the daily Perusal of them profitable and delightful. By the Reverend WILLIAM BURKITT, M. A. Late Vicar and Lecturer of Dedham, in Essex. SIZE of the TEXT and NOTES. ST. MARK. Chap. IX. And straitway in the morning the. Chief Priests held a consultation with the elders and scribes, and the whole council, and bound Jesus, and carried him away, and delivered him to Pilate. The foregoing chapter gives us an account of Judas's treason in delivering our Saviour into the hands of the Chief Priests. In this chapter we find our holy Lord brought by the Chief Priests unto Pontius Pilate, the Roman Gover- nor, in order to his condemnation, & c. Every alternate Number will be embellished with one elegant Engraving, which will be executed bv Artists of known Celebrity from original Drawings, or Paintings, by eminent Masters. Were it proper to say any Thing in Favour of this Work by way of Recommendation, it would suffice to mention, that the Learned and Unlearned have always esteemed it a most invaluable Book which is further evinced bv tie asto- nishing Sale near Twenty large Impressions have had. To render this Edition superior to all others, the Editor has been at considerable Pains to collect Materials for en Account of the Life of the Rev. William Burkitt, in which Observations ou, and an Analysis of, his other Works will be given. London: Printed for J. STRATFORD, No. 112, Holborn Hill; and sold by the Printer of this Paper; and by all Booksellers and Newsmen. FRIDAY'S EXPRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 29. Dispatches were received this morning from Sir Alexander Cochrane, dated the latter end of February. They communicate the intelligence of the capture of the islands of St. Eustatia, St. Martin's, and Saba, without the loss of a man. Mails from Cadiz and Gibraltar were received this morning. The intelligence from the former place is to the 19th, and from Gibraltar to the 3d inst. The intelligence from Cadiz respecting military opera- tions, amounts briefly fo this:— The French are still active- ly employed in the erection of batteries opposite to Cadiz, which the Spaniards are generally successful in demolishing. The Former have constructed a bridge of casks, with the view, no doubt, of facilitating the reduction' of Cadiz. On the 17th several transports from Lisbon arrived at the lat- ter place under convoy of his Majesty's ships Rota and Myrtle, and having on board three British and one Portu- guese regiment, with two companies of artillery. Addi- tional reinforcements were expected from Gibraltar, by the first easterly wind. All communication between Cadiz and the interior of Spain was completely cut off. The Spanish papers state the arrival at Cadiz of the Hon. Mr. Wellesley and suite. The Mercurio has arrived from Monte Video, with a million of dollars, and another ship ( the Asia) wa6 daily expected with six millions, A hurricane came on at Cadiz on the 6th, which con- tinued on the 7th and 8th inst. and was the most dreadful ever experienced in that quarter. It has done indescriba- ble mischief amongst the shipping; three Spanish line of battle ships, with a Portuguese 74, a frigate, and 15 mer- chant vessels were driven on shore and lost on the S. 1I. coast of the bay. Several of them, which were driven on shore were set fire to, after taking out the stores, and some were burnt by the enemy. According to all that can be collected, about 86 English, Spanish, and Portuguese ves- sels have suffered. The accounts from Gibraltar state, that there has been some skirmishing in the neighbourhood of the garrison, and . that the peasantry have shewn a degree of spirit superior to any thing that was expected from them, but are in great want ' of arms and good officers. A party of the French, which had advanced to St. Roque, was obliged to retreat on the night of the' 28th tilt. They were pursued on the two following days by the peasantry, and were all destroy- ed, except 18 men, who took refuge in a convent. It now appears, that the accounts formerly received of the British having gone a second time to Ceuta, and been received into the place, was founded in mistake. Some of the ships which sailed from Gibraltar with troops, were driven by adverse winds to the neighbourhood of Ceuta, and being seen there from Gibraltar, it was iustantly cir- culated and credited that they had gone to occupy the place. From the North of Spain it is stated that the Junta was exerting every nerve to arm the inhabitants. The French had evacuated Gijon, but not Oviedo. Advices have been received by Government of a recent date from Portugal, which give the most satisfactory account of the state of that country: harmony and con- fidence prevail among the people. The French had re- tired, and the British head- quarters were still at Vizeu. Dutch papers have been received to the » 6th ; they announce an event as likely to take place of consider- able importance. The Princess of Saxony, who was first destined, by rumour, to be the partner of Bonaparte's throne, is now intended for the brother of the Empress » f Austria, the Archduke Francis. The immediate conse- quence of this event will be the erection of Poland into a kingdom, which will be given to the Archduke. An article from Vienna, dated the nth instant, says, u The evening of the day of renunciation, the Em- peror carried to the Archduchess Maria Louisa a German translation of the Act of Renunciation, which was written in Latin, to be signed by the Princess on the following day ; one of the clauses importing that she renounced all property and effects, movable and immovable. She en- quired whether it included the diamonds left her by the late Empress, her mother ? ' t he Emperor answered, that they remained at her disposal ; upon which she instantly distributed them among her sisters." We have already noticed a recently signed Treaty between France and Holland, by which the tem- porary existence of the latter country is tolerated. It ap- pears she is to pay, as the price of preserving herself as a separate State, the sum of about two millions sterling, Louis, it is however said, is not to be permitted to return to Holland till a general Peace. Yesterday a sharp debate took place in the House of Commons, on the Resolutions moved by Mr. Leth- ' bridge against Sir Francis Burdett. It was proposed by Mr. Brand to adjourn the debate on this important subject, in order that it might not interfere with the question which the House was engaged in relative to the Scheldt • Expedition, and this day se'nnight was named for the fur- ther consideration of the question; this was objected to by Mr. Lethbridge, but after a discussion which continued until half past one o'clock this morning, Mr. Brand's pro- position was agreed to.' His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has Made a present to the University of Oxford, through their Chancellor, Lord Crenville, of the whole of the Papiri, rescued out of the ruins of Herculaneum, which were pre- sented to him by the King of Sicily, together with those which his Royal Highness has been the means of obtaining by his own exertions, as also the fruits of the labours em- ployed in recovering the text. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.— Sunday four young gentlemen ( midshipmen) belonging to his Majesty's ship Scipion, now lying in Cawsand Bay, engaged a couple of gigs at Plymouth, in order to take an airing as far as Ivy Bridge, where they dined, and drank rather too copiously. They set out on their return about three o'clock, and drove most furiously along the road till they came within sight of the London coach, on its way to Plymouth, which they were determined to distance. The first gig passed the coach in safety; but the second, in which were Mr. Freeman and Mr. M'Mahon, running too near the edge of the road, was upset on a bank, and the two gentlemen were thrown out with great violence; when, shocking to relate, the wheels of the heavy- laden coach, passed over the head of Mr. Freeman, and killed him on the spot. Mr. M'Mahon lies dangerously bruised. The accident took place at Ridgway, about six miles from Plymouth Dock, where a coroner's inquest was held on Monday. Verdict, Accidental Death, and a deodand of 10s. on the coach wheels.— Mr. Freeman was a very promising young man, had completed his ser- vitude as a midshipman, and would have passed for a Lieu- tenant in a few years. STOCKS.... 3 per Cent. Cons, for mon. 68$. 5 per Cent. Nav. 99. MARRIED, On Monday last, at Ratcliffe upon. Went, in this county, Mr. Samuel Glew; to Miss Ann Butler, daughter of Mr. Richard. Butler, maltster. Lately, the Rev. Robert Evans, rector of Everton, Nottinghamshire, to Charlotte Margaretta, eldest daugh- ter of Thomas Money, of Shrewsbury, Esq. DIED, On the 22d inst: at Bleasby Hall ( the residence of his grandfather), after a long and painful illness, which lie bore with fortitude, Lieutenant Gladwin Colclough, of the 20th regiment of foot, aged 18 years. On Sunday night last, Mrs. Thorpe, wife of Mr. Thorpe, patten- maker; of this place, aged 62. The Nottingham regiment of Local Militia, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Wright, is to assemble for training and excrcise on Monday the 14th of May. The second, of Southwell regiment of Local Militia, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Sher- brooke, are ordered to assemble at Newark, on Wednesday the 25 th of April; and the fourth, or Newark regiment, under the command of Lieut. Col. Thoroton, are expected to meet on the 17th of May, at the same place. On Friday last, Richard Fairbrother and William Kirkby were committed to the gaol of this town, by Wright Coldham, Esq. Mayor, and John Bate's, Gent. Alderman, to take their trials at the ensuing Quarter Sessions, the former charged with stealing a quantity of wheat, the property of John Simp- son, and the latter with stealing a quantity of lead and a razor, the property of Samuel Kilbourn. A poor woman, the wife of Charles Merrin, a private soldier in the first battalion of the 45th regiment, now serving- with the army in Portugal, put a period to her existence on Saturday night last, by cutting her throat, with a case knife, in Fisher Gate, in this town. The effects of a severe illness which had disordered her mind, is stated to have been the cause which led to this dreadful catas- trophe. Mary Fenton, charged by the Coroner's inquest with the wilful murder of her new- born male infant, ( as mentioned in this paper three weeks ago) is lodged in the county gaol, to take her trial for the offence at the next Assizes. The Quorn Hounds will meet on Monday the 2d of April, at Brooksby Gate ; and on Friday the 6th, at Nor- manton on the Woulds. PATIENTS admitted and discharged at the GENERAL HOSPITAL, Nottingham, since our last. In- Patients discharged ? cured - - — - - j ° Ditto relieved 0 Ditto made Out- Patients 1 Ditto incurable - - - - 0 Ditto dead ------ 1 Ditto for irregularity - 0 Ditto without relief - - 0 harg-| 29 Out- Patients discharg- ed cured - Do. for non- attendance 2 In- Patients admitted - - 6 Accidents - -- -- -- 0 Out- Patients admitted - 27 Remain in the Hospital 47 Remain Out- Patients - 355 sheep.- These men were expected to be executed on Fri- day the 23d inst. : when informed of the respite, Dickinson was much affected, and thankful for his deliverance; Barke, on the contrary, appeared quite unconcerned. On Tuesday se'nnight an inqnest was held at Coventry, on the body of Elizabeth Bolt Robbins, a girl 16 years of age, when,, aftet an investigation of twelve hours, a Verdict was returned of wilful murder by starving, against Thomas Swift and Ursula his wife, to whom the deceased was an apprentice. R. Ellens, a youth about seventeen years of age, who was employed to carry the mail from Bewdley to Stourbridge; in Worcestershire,' broke open the Kidder- minster bag on the morning of the 28th ult. and stole therefrom a letter, containing upwards of .£ 1000. in bank notes; and on Friday last- he took from the bag another letter, containing more than s £ 2000. which led to the dis- covery. He was apprehended, and part of the stolen bills being found in his possession, he has been committed for trial. The whole of the property, except a five guinea old Gloucester note, has been recovered. On the 12th inst. several seizures Of French silks and other articles were made in Bath, by revenue officers, sent from Londou expressly for that purpose. It is much to be regretted, at a time when the duty of every subject should be called forth to promote the Welfare of our ma- nufactures, that there should exist persons of any rank, so void of patriotism, to encourage the tra. de of our enemies, which not only causes much distress among those who would otherwise be employed, but tempts tradesmen to risk immediate loss by seizures, besides subjecting the buyer as well as vender to a very considerable penalty. GAINSBURGH.— Vessels arrivedand sailed since our last. ARRIVED. John and George, Bolton, with barley, wheat, & c.; John and Sarah, Wiley, with barley; King- stone, Frankling, with ditto ; William and Sarah, Baines, with ditto; all from Lynn. Charles Fox, Wright, with barley ; Queen, Corp, with ditto Union, Harrison, with ditto; all from Yarmouth. Neptune, Bass, with goods. SAILED.... London, Waterland, with goods; Industry, Pindar, with ditto; Hopewell, Anderson, with oats, plaster,& c.; John and Sarah, Wiley, with malt and oats; all for London; Gainsburgh Packet, Cox, with goods, for Newcastle. Industry, Percy, with cast iron pipes, for Portsmouth. Agenoria, Sewinger, with goods, for Lynn. Good Agreement, Randall, with ditto, for Ipswich. . PRICES OF GRAIN at Gainsburgi, March 21. Wheat, 96 to 100s... Rye, 54 to 60s... Barley, 34 to 52s... Oats, 17 to 34s... Beans, 56 to 6' 6S. NEWARK MARKET,' March 28. Wheat, 90s to 112s... Rye, 60s to 63s... Barley, 44s to 51s... Oats, 26s to 34s... Seed ditto, 00 s... Beans, 45s to 50s... Old ditto, 60s. FAIRS. Monday, April 2, Stamford. Tuesday, 3, Ashborne, Stone. Thursday, 5, Mansfield, Derby, Northampton. Friday, 6, Newark, Chesterfield, Crich. Monday, 9, Oakham, Grantham. GENERAL HOSPITAL, near NOTTINGHAM; March 271h, 1810. AT the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the GOVERNORS, held this Day, ( JOHN . STORER, M. D. in the Chair,) . It was Retained; That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Physicians and Surgeons, for their great Care and Attention to the Patients of this Charity. . Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. Dr. WYLDE, and THOMAS MALTRY, Esq. the. late Auditors, for - their great Attention to the Business o!' that important Office; and that they be requested to conti- nue their Services. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rey. Mr. CHARLESWORTH, of Ossington, for his fre- quent Donations of Religious Tracts, for Distribution to the Patients of this Charity. Resolved; That the Hen. JOHN SIMPSON, of Babworth, M. P. be elected President for the Year. Resolved, That the Rev. Dr. WYLDE, and THOMAS MALTBY,. Esq. be contined Auditors. Resolved, That Mr; SAMUEL WILKINson, of Lister Gate, be continued Deputy Receiver. Resolved, That the following constitute the Permanent Committee, open also to all the Governors, viz. Mr. WAKe- FIELD, EDMUND WRIGHT, Esq. Mr. CHATTERIS, Mr. BELL, Mr. BOTT, and the Auditors; auctions by Robiinson .. VALUABLE BUT and BOLE WOOD. IN SHIREWOOD FOREST, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE' . To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINSON, At the Royal Oak, Edwinstow,' near the said Forest, on Saturday the 7th of April, 1810, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, by Order of Lord Glenbervie, Surveyor- General of His Majesty's Forests, Woods,& c. . A QUANTITY of useful and convertible BUT and BOLE WOOD, 655 Ends, containing 4299 Feet' now lying in His Majesty's Woods," called Birkland and Bilhaigh, in Shirewood Forest aforesaid. . May be viewed any Day previous to the Sale, by ap- plying to Mr. Clarke, Thoresby Lodge; of whom Parti- culars and Conditions of Sale may be had ; also at the Hop- Pole, Ollerton; Green Dale Oak, Cuckney ; Place of Sale; and at the Office of the Auctioneer,' Mansfield. Meeting on the 6th of July, 1807, for directing the Erection of proper Buildings for an enlarged Accommodation to the Hospital, are desired to proceed in constructing the same.. Ordered, That a Report be published of the last Year' Receipt and Expenditure, together with the Number of Pa- tients admitted and discharged, and a Copy sent to every Benefactor and Subscriber. Ordered, That the above Proceedings be published in the two Nottingham Papers, and in the Derby Mercury. JOHN STORER, Chairman. On the Motion of the Rev. Dr. STAUNTON, the Thanks of the Meeting were unanimously voted to the Chairman. HOUSE VISITORS, Rev. Dr. Wylde, and Mr. Vezey. —— Benefaction to the LUNATIC ASYLUM, near Nottingham. W. E. Elliott and John Elliott, Esqrs..... £ 100 Collections after Sermons for the Asylum, Bul well 8 0 6 Lenton 4 12 0 Screveton. 8 7 6 Normanton on Trent 2 16 0 Weston 4 7 9 Headon and Upton 2 14 0 Whatton and As- lockton Skegby WANTS a Place, a YOUNG PERSON, who is at present a Half- Boarder in a respectable Ladies' Boarding School. Her Friends presume she is capable of attending upon two or three Children, and instructing them preparatory to their going to School; or sbe would be com- petent to work at her Needle, and make herself otherwise useful in a Family.— Wages not so much an Object as comfortable Situation Enquire of the Printer. WANTED, ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY POUNDS, upon Mortgage.— Enquire of the Printer. Nottingham, Friday, March 30. t THOMAS PEET, LINEN and WOOLLEN DRAPER, HABERDASHER, & C. RETURNS his most sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public for Favours conferred upon him in his present Situation, and respectfully informs them, that he has removed to the Upper End of the LONG ROW. He recommends the attentton of the Public to an exten- sive Assortment of New and fashionable Goods in the above Branches, which he has recently purchased, for the ensuing Season, and now open for Inspection, which he is determin- ed to sell on the lowest Terms. An APPRENTICE wanted. GAME. WHEREAS the Manors of Wollaton, Trowell, Cossall, Radford, and Lenton, have of late been muqh and unwarrantably trespassed upon, and the Game greatly destroyed by divers unqualified Persons; and the Woods and Fences considerably injured:— NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Trespassers will henceforward be prosecuted with the utmost Rigour; and all Persons are hereby cautioned, that Steel Traps will, from this Time, be set by Day as well as by Night, in all the Coverts and elsewhere, in the above named Lordships, where there are no legal Roads. The Tenants are expected to give immediate Notice to the Keepers, and to discharge all Trespassers from the Lands in their Occupation. Wollaton House, 23d January, 1810. TO BE SOLD OR LET, AHOUSE, situate in Wheeler- Gate, in the Town of Nottingham, now in the Occupation of Mr. Samuel Sanders, Attorney at Law — Immediate Possession may be had by applying to Mr. Joseph Osborne, near Parlia- ment street, Nottingham aforesaid. NEWARK, MANSFIELD, GAINSBURGH, & c. MARRIED, On Thursday last, at Gringley on the Hill, Mr. Snow, merchant, of Gainsburgh, to Sarah, second daughter of W. Cross, Esq. of the former place. On Wednesday last, at St. George's, Hanover- square, London, Charles Mills, Esq. M. P. for Warwick; to Mrs. Digby, daughter of the late Hon. W. Digby, of Meriden, Warwickshire. DIED, Last week, Mr. Lamb, senior, of Southwell. Also, Mr. Widdowson, of the same place. On Wednesday last, at Gainsburgh, Mrs.. Francis, wife of Mr. Francis, corn- meter, aged 78. On Friday se'nnight, at Gainsburgh, Mr. G. Ashforth, aged 53, landlord of the Marquis of Granby inn. On Saturday se'nnight, at an advanced age, Mrs. Parker, wife of Mr. Richard Parker, of Chesterfield. On Wednesday se'nnight, after a few days severe illness, at the vicarage- house in Thedingworth, Leicestershire, aged 65 year's, the Rev. Sir Charles. Cave, Barnt. Rector of Finedon, Northamptonshire, and Vicar of Thedingworth. At Derby Fair, on the 22d instant, latter make Cheese sold from 65s. to 67s. per cwt.;— coloured ditto, 70s. to 74s. At Derby Assizes, which ended on Thursday afternoon, Augustus Mellor, for putting off counterfeit coin, and John Jackson, alias John Sillitre, for stealing wearing apparel, were severally fined one shilling, and or- dered to be imprisoned one year ; John Dickson, for steal- ing a saucepan and a potatoe fork, and Sarah Hope, alias Sarah Harvey, for stealing two rabbits, to be respectively imprisoned one year each ; Joseph Cartledge, for stealing cleanser or augur, and other articles, to be privately whipped and discharged ; William Cartledge, charged with the same offence, acquitted; James Cartledge, for stealing a bag of ore and two hammers, to be imprisoned one week ; John Bryant, alias John Young, alias John Martin, for feloniously stealing and riding away a dark bay mare from Derby, the property of Robert Gregory, judgment respited for the opinion of the Judges. Bryant has since been removed by habeas corpus to Coventry, charged with a similar offence committed in that city. Against Ann Sharlock, charged on a violent suspicion of murdering her infant bastard child, and John Hope, - alias John Harvey, charged with stealing potatoes, no bills were found; Sarah Jones, charged with stealing wearing ap- parel, discharged, by proclamation ; Thomas Jones, charged with the like offence, removed by habeas corpus to. Not- tingham ; William Storer, charged with stealing a ham- mer, was admitted evidence : and Hannah Tunnecliff, charged by the coroner's inquest with the wilful murder of her daughter, stands over till the next Assizes. YORK ASSIZES.— The business at the Crown Bar was finished on the 19th inst., when the Judge passed sentence of death upon the following prisoners, viz. Robert Barton, Robert King, Edward Francis Thompson, and Robert Vessey, for uttering and paying forged notes, pur- porting to be of the bank of Messrs. Pease, Harrison, and Co. of Hull; Frances Thompson, of Beverley, for having uttered a forged note, knowing it to be forged ; David shooting at Matthew Nicholson, of ; Matthew Agar, late of York, labourer, for stealing a chesnut mart ; John Allen, late of Barnsley for stealing a dark brown mare; and Joseph Rutherford, of Beverley, jobber, for having taken away a heifer; Ro. bert Milner, for stealing two sheep; William Smith, of Muston, labourer, for breaking into the dWelling- house of John Dixon, at Muston, and . stealing from thence notes, gold, . and silver; Thomas Milner, for being at large before the expiration of the time which he was transported for Thomas Syston, for stealing a canvass purse, containing a quantity of gold and silver coin; and Ann Thredwin, for stealing a pocket- book, containing a five- pound note.— Nine were ordered to be transported for seven years. Before the Judges left York, they were pleased to re- prieve nine out of the fourteen who had received sentence of death, but ordered the five following for execution, viz. Robert Barton, Robert King, Robert Vessey, Francis S. Thompson, and Frances Thompson. William Irish, under sentence of death in Ousebridge gaol, was reprieved. At the above Assizes, a drummer of the 84th regiment brought an action against the proprietor of a stage coach, to recover damages for the severe injury he received, in being overturned whilst an outside passenger, occasioned by the drunkenness of the coachman; two ladies were also mate- rially hurt, who were in the inside. At the time " there were six inside, 4nd nine outside passengers.— Mr. Parke repre- hended severely the practice of coachmen in taking up more passenger:, than the law allowed, and thus rendering their masters liable for whatever accidents might occur in consequence.— The Jury returned a verdict for the plain- tiff,— damages 120 guineas. A respite, during his Majesty's pleasure, has been obtained from Mr. Justice Bayley, at Derby, for William Barke, condemned at the recent Lincoln Assizes for highway robbery, and John Dickinson, for stealing WANTED, an APPRENTICE to a Painter. Apply to P. Bretland, Swine Green, Nottingham. VACANCY. THE Situation of SCHOOLMASTER, held under a Charitable Institution, at BULWELL, near Nottingham, is now vacant: a substantial Dwelling House ( lately put into complete Repair), free of all Parochial Rates, and other Taxes, . with a few Acres of Land, are the Considerations for instructing a small Number of FREE SCHOLARS.— Bulwell being a populous Village, there is no doubt a good Day- School may be obtained, and, if desirable, the House would accommodate a few Boarders. It is indispensable- the Master should be a good Writer, aftd we'll versed in Arithmetic— A married Person would be preferred, whose Wife, if capable of instructing Girls in Needle- Work, & c. might have a good School. None need apply who cannot bring satisfactory Testimo- nials of Sobriety and good Conduct. For further Particulars, Application maybe made to the Churchwardens of the Parish aforesaid. March 29, 1810. KEGWORTH, LEICESTERSHIRE. AREPORT having been propagated that Mrs, PEARSON had ail Intendon of declining her School, she adopts this Method of respectfully, informing her Friends that such Report is unfounded, and that she solicits a Continuance of their Favours : at the same time assuring them that every Attention shall be paid to the Morals ant. Accomplishments of the Young Ladies committed to her Care and, from the Experience she has had in the above Seminary, she hopes to merit the Confidence of, and give Satisfaction to those Friends who will honour her with the Tuition. of their Children. Music, Dancing, Drawing, French, Writing, and Geo- graphy, by approved Masters.— Terms for Board, Twenty Guineas per Annum : the Sciences on the usual Terms. Keyworth, March 25th, 1810. TO BUILDERS. ANY Persons desirous of contracting to BUILD a GENERAL LUNATIC ASYLUM, near NOT- TINGHAM, according to the Plans and Specifications pre- pared by Mr. R. INGLEMAN, are requested to deliver Pro- josals to Mr. E. S. GODFREY, the Clerk of the Peace, at lis Office in Newark; or to Mr. R. THOMPSON, the Secretary to the Voluntary Subscribers, at the General Hos- pital, in Nottingham, on or before the 24th Day of April next, and to attend at the General Hospital on the follow- ing Day, at the Hour of Eleven in the Forenoon. ' Fhe Proposals and Estimates are to be sealed up when de- livered, and will be opened by the Chairman of the Meet- ing at the Time above- mentioned. The Plans and Specifications will, on the 3d Day of April, be lodged with Mr. R. THOMPSON, at the Gene- ral Hospital, for Inspection and Examination. E. S. GODFREY, Clerk of the Peace. R. THOMPSON, Secretary to the Voluntary Subscribers. MANSFIELD. A Capital Situation for a Wholesale air Retail Trade. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY B. ROBINSON, At the Swan Inn, in Mansfield, on Thursday tSe 19th Div of April next, at Seven o'clock in the Evening, in such Lots and subject to such Condition's as shall be offered at the Time of Sale; CONSISTING of a very handsome and sub- stantial built STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with an excellent roomy Shop and Counting- House, fronting the Market- Place; together with extensive Vaults, Ware- houses, and other Outbuildings immediately adjoining, in the Possession of Mr. Stevens, Merchant. Also NINE newly- erected Dwelling Houses or Tene- ments, situated near the said Premises." The above Messuage, Shop, and Warehouses are exceed- ingly well adapted for carrying on any Branch of Trade; and, from their advantageous Situation, are well worthy the Attention of any Person desirous of commencing Business ill a well- frequented Market Town. For further Particulars apply to Mr, WALKDEN, in Mansfield. TO BE LET, And may be entered upon immediately, ACONVENIENT HOUSE, in complete Re- pair, pleasantly situated in a Village near Notting- ham, and fit for the Reception of a genteel Family. The Tenant may be accommodated with a Paddock, a Two- stall Stable, Gig House, & c. Enquire of the Printer. TO BE LET, And entered upon the beginning of May next, ANew- built and convenient Sashed HOUSE, pleasantly situated in Parliament Street, NOTTING- HAM, now in the Possession of Mr. S. MADDOCK, Sur- geon.— The House contains Kitchen and two Parlours, on the Ground Floor; Dining Room, three good Lodging Rooms, good Rock Cellars, Pump, & c.. For Particulars apply at the Journal Office.— Mr. S. MADDOCK will shew the Premises: Draught Horses, prime Dairy Cotes, Heifers, Sturks, Calf Drapes, capital Sheep, Weggons, Carts, Ploughs, Har- rows, Drill Implements, & c.' Dairy of New Milk Cheese, Manure, and other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY B. ROBINSON, At Bolsover Castle, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the lOtfi and llth Days of April, 1810, ALL the truly valuable* LIVE and DEAD FARMING. STOCK and HUSBANDRY UTEN- SILS ; comprising three useful Draught Horses, eighteen Head of Beasts, sixty- six Sheep ( Ewes in'Lamb, Hogs, and fat Sheep), four Pork Pigs, three Narrow- wheel Waggons, Broad and Narrow- wheel Carts, Ploughs, Harrows, Rolier, most capital Drill Implements ( of different Descriptions), Patent Winnowing Machine, Horse Tackle, Straw Engine, Quantity of Fleaks, Number of good Sacks, large Beams and Scales, Rakes, Forks, & c. Also a large Quantity of excellent MANURE, and about Half a Ton of capital NEW MILK CHEESE. The Horse Tackle, Sheep, Horses, Fieaks, and Carriages, will be sold on the First Day; and the Cows, Pigs, Drill Implements, Winnowing Machine, Straw Engine, Mauure, & c. on the Second Day. JO- Catalogues, descriptive of the Lots, will be published seven Days previous to the Sale, and may be; had at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield; Black Bull, Worksop ; Green Dale Oak, Cuckney; Hop Pole, Ollerton; at the Place of Sale, and of the Auctioneer, at his Office in Mansfield. Sale to commence at Half past Ten each Morning. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. WHEREAS the PARTNERSHIP, lately car- ried on at Tuxford,. in the County of Nottingham, in the Name and Firm of MANSELL and CO. Wine and Spirit Merchants, IS DISSOLVED :— This is to give Notice, That all Persons standing indebted to the said Cq- partner- ship, are requested to pay their respective Debts into the Hands of Mr. BEARDSHAW, Solicitor, Newark, who is au- thorised to receive the same. Newark, 26th March, 1810. THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bank- rupt awarded and issued against WILLIAM CHEssON SHEPHERD, of the Town and County of the Town Notting- ham, Iron Merchant, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet on the 10th Day of April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at the House of Mr. Thomas Stubbs, the Sign of the- Punch Bowl, in Nottingham ( by Adjourn- ment from the 24th Day of March instant) to take, the last Examination of the said Bankrupt; when and where he is required to surrender himself, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of his Estate and Effects, and finish his Exa- mination ; and the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, and, with those who have proved their Debts, to assent to, or dissent from the Allowance of his Certificate. March 26th, 1810. PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.' D. LACEY, grateful for the Favours conferred on him, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has just received a large SUPPLY of PORTER dnd BROWN STOUT, of the first Quality, IN BARRELS AND KILDERKINS, Which he is enabled to offer on the most reasonable Terms. BOTTLED PORTER. Mr. Hazards Yard, Long- Row, Nottingham,' March, 1810. B. BAGSHAW, Jun. GROCER and TEA- DEALER, MARKET PLACE, MANSFIELD, RETURNS Thanks for the Encouragement he has already received, and takes this Opportunity to acquaint his Friends and the Public that he has just received a fresh Assortment of the finest Teas, Coffee, Groceries, & c. which he is enabled to offer upon such Terms as he hopes wilh give general Satisfaction. . Derby, March 27th, tglO. DANCING. ESSRS. TUNALEY and KEYS respectfully inform their Friends and the Public, that their next Quarter will commence at Mansfield the 9th of April; at Thurland. Hall, Wednesday the llth; and at Kegworth, on friday Families attended as usual . M LADIES SCHOOL, ARNOLD. P. PARKES RESPECTFULLY informs her numerous Friends and the Public, that she purposes OPENING a genteel BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, at ARNoLd, on Monday the 9th of April. From the Encouragement she has already received, added ( COPY.) WHEREAS I, THOMAS PACY, of East Stoke, Publican, have lately circulated a false and scandalous Report, tending to affect the Character and Cre- dit of Mr. BARNARD HEALEY, of. Flintham, Maltster; in Consequence of which an Action at Law has been directed to be commenced against me; but, in Consideration of my thus publicly acknowleding the said Report to be totally false and groundless, Proceedings have been stayed.— Wit- ness my Hand, this 28th Day of March, 1810. THOMAS PACY. Messrs. POCKLINGTON and DICKINSON'S BANKRUPTCY. PROOF OP DEBTS. THE Commissioners named and authorised in and by a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded and Is- sued. fonh. against ROGER POCKLINGTON, late of Winthorpe, in the County of Nottingham, and WILLIAM DICKINSON, late of Newark upon Trent, in the said County, Bankers and Partners, intend to meet at the County Sessions Room, in Newark upon Trent aforesaid, on Wednes- day and Thursday, thelSth and 19th Days of April next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon of eachtof those Days, in or- der to receive further Proof ' of Debts under the said Com- mission. , HANDLEY, GODFREY, and ALLEN, Newark, 26th March, 1810. Solicitors. Estates at Stilton and Kirkby in Askfield. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bv Mr. ROBINSON, At the Times and Places under- mentioned, that is to say, In Sutton, At the House of Mr. John Heath, the Sign of the Blue Bell, Eastfield Side, on Monday the 2d Day of April next, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( subjcct to such Con- ditions as will be then produced), ALL. those MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS hereinafter- mentioned, with the GARDENS occu- pied therewith,, situate upon Over Green, in SUTTON and also TWO CLOSES of excellent LAND, situate near the Town of Sutton, in the following Lots : .- Lot 1. Ten Messuages or Tenements, and Gardens, in the respective Occupations of Thomas Dove, William Ball, William, Wass, and others. Lot 2. A Close of Meadow Land, called Priestsick, ad- joining the Turnpike Road leading from Mansfield to Sutton, containing by Estimation 3A. 2R. 0P. or. thereabouts ( be the same more or less), and now in the Occupation . of James Foulds, or his Under Tenant. Lot A Piece qr Parcel of Arable Land, allotted upon the late Inclosure at Sutton, situate on Eastfield Side, ad- • joining the Road leading from Sutton Works to Mansfield, containing by Admeasurement 4A. 0R. 37P. and now in the Occupation of the said James, Foulds, or his Under Tenant. In Kirkby. At thp House of Mr. Francis Kinder, the Sign of the Wag- gon and Coals, on Tuesday the 3d Day of April next, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, ( subject to such Condi- tions, as will be then produced), A FREEHOLD ESTATE; consisting of several Mes- suages or Tenements, Gardens, and Croft, situate in KIrKBY, in the following Lots:— Lot 1. A Messuage or Tenement, with the Croft adjo'n- ing, containing by Estimation IA. or thereabouts ( be the same more or less), well situated as Building Gr:: una, ami now in the Occupation of T. Fox, or his Under Tenant. Lot 2, Three Messuages or Tenements Yard, and Gar- dens, in the respective Occupations, of John Green and Wm, Green, or their Under Tenants. Lot 3. Five' Messuages or Tenements, Yard, and Gar- dens, in the respective Occupations of Abraham Straw, Thomas Fox, John Fox, Thomas Lee, and Jonathan Green, or their Under Tenants. The Tenants of the above Estates are under Notice t » quit at Lady- Day. The respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be had on Application at the Office of Messrs. VICKERS and PARSONS, Solicitors, in Mansfield. Mansfield, 6th March, 1810, ( One Concern.) THE REAL JAPAN LIQUID BLACKING, Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, By WILLIAM DABELL, Wheeler Gate, NOTTINGHAM, NOT only claims the Pre- eminence of all other Blacking for its Lustre, but it also imparts a Softness and Elasticity to the Leather which cannot be equalled: it liifef to the long Practice she has had in superini ealjon of Children, she flatters herself that who may honour her by their Patronage, will their Choice, as she assures them every possible: Exertion on her Part ( aided by the best Assistants) will be used to pro- mote the Improvement, Health, and Happiness, of the Children entrusted to her Care. TERMS for Boarders under Ten Years OF £ 16.16s, — Above Ten, 18s.— Entrance to each, - £ 1. 1s .— Tea and Washing, extra Charges.— Writing, & c, 10s. 6d. per Quarter. Geography, French, Drawing, Music, and Dancing, on the Terms of the respective Masters. Nottingham, March 28, 1810. PHOENIX FIRE OFFICE. RENEWAL Receipts for Policies falling due at LADy Day, are now in the Hands of the several Agents of the Company. Stock on a Farm may be insured in one Sum without the Average at 2s. per Cent, per Annum. Persons insuring for £ 300 or upwards, will not be charged for the Policy. ( By Order of the Directors) H. A. HARDY, Sec. of Country Department. March 20,1810. has no unpleasant Smell, will not soil Linen, and will re- tain its Virtue in any. Climate. In Stone Bottles, Pints Is. 6d. Half Pih » 9d. each. Also, his incomparable COMPOSITION for Light and Dark Coloured Boo r T ops, which will clean them from all Dirt or Stain whatever, and jmake them appear equal to new, without the least Injury to the Leather. In Bottles of Is. each. Likewise, his Real JAPAN BALL and CAKE BLOCKING, which, for its shining Lustre and Jet Black, far exceeds any other of the Kind.— Words cannot sufficiently set forth the just Praise which is due to these admirable Compositions, being used without the customary Labour; and their tran- scendent Qualities cannot be truly known, but by Ex- perience. TO BE SOI. D BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In Canal Street, Nottingham ( by Order of the Assignees of WILLIAM CHESSON SHEPHERD, a Bankrupt), At very Reduced Prices, ALL the STOCK in TRADE of the said Bank- rupt ; consisting of a large Assortment of English and Foreign Bar Iron, Steel, Tyre, Sinker- Plate, Sheet Iron, Plate Irop, Boat Plate, Jack Iron, Nail Rods, Horse Shoes, Shoe Moulds, Hoops, Bellows, Hammers, Vice, Anvils, Clouts, Sheer Moulds, Pig Hogs, & c.; and a considerable Quantity of Horse Nails, Tyre Nails, Clout Nails, Eoat Nails, Floor Brads, Brags, Sprigs, and common Nails, of all Descriptions. Mr. THOMAS WYER is appointed by the Assignees to dispose of the Stock on the Premises; and further Particu- lars may be known on Application to Mr. PAYNE, Solici- tor, Nottingham. Nottingham, March 29,1810. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, And entered upon at Old Lady- Day, A Very Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situ. ate at STAPLEEORD, near Nottingham, the Property of James Greasley, who is going to reside at Sandiacre.— This Situation is fit for any Kind of Business whatever, as it contains 14 Rooms, Cellar, Dairy, Stable, Cow- house, Coal- house, two Pigsties, Necessary, Yard, three Gardens nearly walled round; six of the Places are new built. The Premises may be inspected any day, by applying to the said James Greasley; • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By S. and J. RIDGE, At the House of Mrs. Shore, the New Inn, in Farnsfield, in the County of Nottingham; on Tuesday the 10th Day of April, 1810, between the Hours of Two and Four in . the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced ( unless previously disposed of by private Contract), AFREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, situate at FaRnsfIELD aforesaid, in the following Lots, viz. A. R. P. Lot 1. Four Closes of , Land, called the Sand Closes, containing by Estimation 20 0 S3 Lot 2. A Close of Land, called the Meadow, con- taining by Estimation 5 3 19 ' Lot 3. A Close of Land, called the Upper Rid- ings, containing by Estimation 2 2 25 Lot 4. A Ciose of Land, called the Lower Rid- ings, containing by Estimation 2 2 23 The above Estate is now in the Occupation of Mr. Ri- chard Franke, the Proprietor; and immediate Possession can be given. For further Particulars apply at the Office of Messrs, ALLEN and HODGKINSON, Solicitors, in Newark upon Trent". To CABINET- MAKERS and JOINERS. In a Short. Time will be OFFERED by AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINSON, THE entire STOCK in TRADE of the late Mr, STEPHEN WESTON, Junior, on the premises at the Week- Day Cross; comprising, a large Quantity of Looking- Glasses - and. Glass Plates; several Chests of Drawers; several Dozens of Chairs, Mahogany Tables, and sundry other Cabinet Goods of the best Manufacture; also a large Quantity of CABINET MATERIALS and BRASS WORK, and in unwrought Materials will be found some beautiful Mahogany Veneers, a large Log, and several Slabs. of Mahogany; also Deals, Elm, and Ash Boards, & c with a great Variety of other useful Woods, several Pannel Doors, Sash Windows and Frames; several Sets of Bed Posts; the Whole of the valuable WORKING TOOLS ; Six or Seven Joiners' Benches; and various other Articles, of which further Notice will be given, as soon as the Whole can be properly arranged for Sale. STOLEN, Late on Sunday Night, or early on Monday Morning last, AONE- INCH MAHOGANY BOARD : Who- soever will give Information of the Offender or Offend- ers, shall, upon Conviction thereof, be paid a Reward of FIVE GUINEAS, by YOULES and HUISH. Nottingham, Marsh 28th, 1810. - i FASHIONS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. From Ackermann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, Manu- factures, PLATC 25.— A Groupe of Female Figures in Evening or Of era Dressu.— The erect figure represents a female in a robe a la Russe, of spring green velvet, with appliqued stomacher and slashed long sleeve of white satin, orna- mented with pearl. A mirza turban of frosted satin, with large pearl crescent in front. White satin mantle, trimmed with gossamer down, and confined in front of the throat with a diamond broach. Diamond necklace and ear- rings. White satin slippers, laced and bound with silver. White kid gloves, and fan of carved ivory. Sitting Figure.— A white sat in slip a l'antique, trim met. with gothic lace ; long sleeve, full at the top, with cuffs to correspond with the style of the dress. Laced stomacher front, peaked both behind and before at the bottom of the waist. Hair in the eastern style, confined with a comb or- namented with pink topaz, and flowing in loose irregular curls over the bands in front. Ear- rings and necklaces of phik topaz. Pink satin slippers, with silver gothic clasps. White crape fan, wrought in silver jessamine. Figure in the Shade.— A Grecian frock of Aurora gauze, worn over white satin, laced from the bosom to the feet with silver. A nun's veil of gossamer net lace, thrown over a head dress, consisting of a silver bandeau, confining the hair, which appears beneath in dishevelled curls. PLATE 26.— Full Dress Fashion for Gentlemen.— Super- fine corbeau coloured coat, with covered buttons; white nvarcella waistcoat, single- breasted; light sage green, or cream- coloured kerseymere breeches, also those of black Florentine silk are very fashionable and consistent in this style of dress. Dark blue coats, with plain gilt buttons, are likewise considered fashionable. The cravat is still worn high and full. Morning Dress— Consists chiefly of dark- coloured mixed coats, with long waists, and narrow lappels and collars: the coat cut very high in the neck. Double- breasted striped waistcoat, formed of various materials, such as nvarcella, buff, kerseymere, & c. Ribbed kerseymere breeches, with high top boots ; also plain stocking panta- loons, with half- boots. Pearl buttons are a fashionable ap- pendage to this style of male costume. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.— There can be no doubt that the female dress of the present day is in much better » aste than that of any former period. A fashionable as- sembly, from the variety it presents to the eye, seems like a masquerade collection of the costume of the different na- tions of the world. This is as it should be. In a country • whose very existence depends upon commerce, and the ob- ject of whose speculations is to draw together the produc- tions of every quarter of the globe, it seems quite consist- ent, that the dress of its inhabitants should bear some ana- logy to the- spirit of its pursuits; and surely, as far as taste is concerned, this mode is far preferable to that dull, monotonous, unvaried system, in which every member ol a party, like the shrubs of Timon's villa, is the exact counterpart of her companion :— " Grove nods at grove, each alley has a brother, " And half the platform just reflects the other." It is of importance, however, that propriety should in some measure regulate the vagaries of fancy, and that the dress of every actor in this gay and varied scene, besides being in harmony with the character of the wearer, should be consistent with itself. I would not have the sentiment of religion and festivity mingled in the same person, nor the warm garments of the fur- clad inhabitants of the north, united to the light and gossamer- like drapery of the eastern nations. A Carmelite tippet will ill accord with a Circassian head- dress, a Spanish hat with a cottage cloak, or the cockle slouch of the bare- footed pilgrim with robes tliat indicate gaiety and pleasure. ARBITER ELECANTIARUM. Tumours of the Breasts, and Scrophulous En- largements, in young Persons, will disperse by the use of SpiLSBUry's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. It is a safeand efficacious Medicine, and its success has been proved in numerous cases of Eruptive, Scorbutic, Gouty, Rheu- matic, and other Diseases, connected with bad digestion and imperfect secretion of bile. This remedy promotes great spirits and a good appetite. The genuine Medicine has the words," BY THE KINg'S PATENt," expressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho Square, London, in small bottles of 5s. 6d. double bottles 10s. and larger >£ 1. 2s.; Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation, 8s.; in Nottingham, by the Printer of this Paper; in Newark, by Messrs. Ridge and Hage, the appointed Venders. twelve, at Guildhall.— 21, J. Prosser, Sloane Street, Chel- sea, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall.— 14, J. Chapple, Graces Alley, Well- Close Square, hoser, at ten, at Guildhall.— A. Cramond, New Bridge Street, Blackriars, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.- 14, J. Role, Road, Somerst, farmer, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath.— 17, J. Tigwell, Gosport, linen- draper, at. ten, at Guildhall, London.— 18, G. Stokoe, Sun Street, London, plane- maker, at eleven, at Guildhall.— ai, T. Benwell, Newman Street, Oxford Street, coach- maker, at ten, at Guildhall.— May 5, J. L. Plasteur, Stony Stratford, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall, London — 8, T. H. Lloyd, Poultry, slate merchant, at one, at Guildhall.— 15, W. Heath, Chippenham, Wilts, clothier, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.— 26, G. Potter, Charing- Cross, haberdasher, at twelve, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS IN TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. George Harrison, late of Manchester, merchant, to surrender April 12, if, May 8, at the Green Dragon Inn, Carlisle. Solicitor, Mr. Henry Pearson, Carlisle. Ambrose Castle, late of Furnival's Inn, London, money scriver, April 3,17, May 8, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Hill, No. 8, Rood Lane, London. Henry Moore, of Ratcliff- Highway, Middlesex, victu- aller, April 10, 14, May 8, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. James Fothergill, Clifford's Inn. John Davies, late of the city of Hereford, corn- faCtor, April 16, 17, May 8, at the City, Arms Hotel, Hereford. Solicitors, Messrs. Bird and Wollaston, Hereford. John Fairfield and lames Buckley, of Liverpool, mer- chants and copartners, May 1,2. 8, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Thomas Blackstock, Saint Mildred's Court, Poultry. Nicholas Clonney, of Liverpool, provision merchant, April 17,18, May 8, at the Trafalgar and Fleece Inn, Dale Street, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Davies, Liverpool. William Chapman, of Beverley, Yorkshire, linen draper, April 2, 9, May 8, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley. Solicitor, Mr. Samuel Hall, Beverley. George Raby, of Great St. Helen's Chambers, London, merchant, March 31, April io, May 8, at Guildhall. So- licitor, Mr. Druce, Billiter Square. Frederick Wagner, laic of Uxbridge, Middlcfex, clo- thicr, March 31, April 3, May 8, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Gale and Son, Bedford Street, Bedford Row. Thomas Bennett, of Liverpool, merchant, May 2, 3, 8, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Houghton, Liverpool. John Morris, late of Marple, Cheshire, boat builder, April 11I, 12, May 8, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Soli- citor, Mr. Heslop, Manchester. Charles Dalley, of Manchester, and of Nottingham, lace manufacturer, April 21, 23, May 8, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solieitor, Mr. Heslop, Manchester. Thomas Whitehead the Elder, and Thomas Whitehead the Younger, both of Failsworth, Lancashire, cotton ma- nufacturers, April 11, 12, May 8, at the Star Inn, Man- chester. Solicitor, Mr. Barrett, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. March 31, Joseph Lee, Islington, Middlesex, timber merchant, at one, at Guildhall.— 31, Richard Banks, El- tham, Kent, victualler, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. — April 17, Richard Chapman, Thatcham, Berks, shop- keeper, at one, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading.— 17, Joseph Dinsdale, Scowcotes, York, grocer, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Hull.— I7, Wm. Dowland, Devizes, draper, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Devizes.— 18, Joseph Dean, Birmingham, japanner, at eleven, at the Stork Ta- vern, Birmingham.— 30, Thomas Young, Downend, late of Mangotsfield, Gloucester, but now of Machen, Monmouth, dealer, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Corn Street, Bristol.— 17, David Lowes and John Henry Rigg, Covent Garden, Middlesex, rectifiers, brandy merchants, dealers and chapmen, at ten, at Guildhall. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robarts, Plowman, and Snuggs, silk mercers, Covent Garden, Middlesex.— H. Fielding, B. Fielding, J. Fielding, and Jer. Fielding, calico printers, Catterall, Lancashire.— B. Smith, J. Smith, and Wm. Smith, printers, Seven Dials, King Street, Middlesex.— Spurrier, Jolliff, and Jubber Spurrier, merchants, Poole.— Southworth and Ashworth, cotton manufacturers, Haslingden, I. ancashire.— Grove and March, factors, Birmingham.— W. A. Wood, Birch, and A. Wood, cotton twill and weft merchants, Molineux, near Prestwich.— J. Brettargh and Jno. Whitehead, dyers, Pendleton, Lancashire.— Henderson, Parton, and John M'Culloch, potters, Parbold.— Cameron and Walton, Nassau Street, Soho, tailors.— Scudamore, Morgan, and Watson, Griffin Mills, near Stroud, Gloucestershire.— Sales, Pollard, Hirst, and Richardson, tobacconists, Lon- don.— Mingay and Blake, hatters and hosiers, Norwich.— Midgeley and Sparrow, plumbers, painters, and glaziers, Kent Road, Surrey.— Marriot, T. Hall, Smith, and J. Hall, Battams, and 3. Taylor, curriers and leather sellers, Northampton.— Anderson and Burton, victuallers, Pad- dington.— Hanson and Birch, attornies at law, Chancery Lane, London. BANKRUPTS IN SATURDAY'S GAZETTE. David Skynner, of Newington Causeway, Surrey, cabinet maker, to surrender March 31, April 7, May 5, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Parry, Thavies Inn. William Maskery and John Atkin, now or late of Whitechapel Road, Middlesex, dealers in glass and earthen ware, March 31, April 7, May 5, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Tomlinson, Hanley, Staffordshire. Edwyn William Ayrton, formerly of Cumberland Street, New Road, Middlesex, late of Garden Row, Saint George's Fields, aud now of Lambeth Marsh, Surrey, broker, March 31, April 7, May 5, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Edmund Howard, Great Saint Martin's Lane, Charing Cross. John Nott, of Romford, Essex, grocer and cheesemonger, March 27, April 7, May j, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. John Shearman, Hart Street, Bloomsbury Square. James Palmer, of Aldermanbury, London, merchant, March 27, April 10, May 5, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Dennetts and Greaves, King's Arms Yard, Coleman Street. James Eward, of Leicester, shoe- maker, April 9, 10, May 5, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. Solicitor, Mr. J. Liptrott Greaves, Leicester. John Higgs, of Liverpool, merchant, April 18,19, May at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpool. John Tully, of Hereford, hop dealer, April 10, 11, May 5, at the Mitre Tavern, Hereford. Solicitor, Mr. Thos. Evans, Hereford. Evan Lewis, late of Cardiff, Glamorganshire, grocer, March 28,30, May., at the Angel Inn, Cardiff. Solicitor, Mr. Wyndham Lewis, Cardiff. Peter Dennis Walmsley, of Manchester, warehouseman, April 18, 19, May 5, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitor, Mr. Barrett, Manchester. William Taylor, late of Liverpool, merchant, April 16, 17, May 5, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Thomas Hassall, Liverpool. John Raby, of Great Saint Helen's Chambers, London, merchant, March 31, April 10, May 5, at Guildhall. So- licitor, Mr. Druce, Billiter Square. John Hammond, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, tanner, April 12, 13, May 5, at the Macclesfield Arms Hotel, Macclesfield. Solicitor, Mr. Charles Cooke, Macclesfield. Robert Wood, of Margate, Kent, grocer, March 31, April 10, May 5, at Guildhall, London. Solicitor, Mr. C'lutton, Saint Thomas's Street, Southwark. Thomas Bryan, of Sloane Street, Chelsea, Middlesex, grocer, March 31, April 7, May 5, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Cuppage, jermyn Street, Saint James's. Jonathan Hain, of Hampton, Middlesex, victualler, March 31, April 7, May 5, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. George Vincent, Bedford Street, Bedford Square. * Letitia Collins, of Half Moon Street, Piccadilly, milliner and drefs maker, April 13, 14, May 5, at Guild- hall. Solicitor, Mr. Dixon, Nassau Street, Soho. DIVIDENDS. April 17, N. Parker, West Auckland, Durham, brandy merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, London.— 17, T. Knowles, York, ( hop- keeper, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.— JI, j T. Hughes, Norfolk Street, Strand, wine- merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall.— 16, J. Abbott, Prescot, Lancaster, groccr, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. — 14, W. Hawkins, Birmingham, button maker, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Birmingham.— 15, D. T. Myers, Stamford, draper, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stamford Baron.— 13, B. Cliffold, Smith's Rents, Saint John's Street, dealer, at tell, at Guildhall.— 16, T. Dixon, Bath, china- man, at one, at the Christophcr Inn, Bath.— 23, W. Monk, Parbold, Lancaster, lime- burner, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Ormskirk.— 17, J. L. Bruton, Prince's Street, Rotherhithe, mariner, at one, at Guildhall.— 16, W. Leathwood, Liverpool, cork- cutter, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— 16, R. Silvester, Reading, timber- dealer, at the Upper Ship Inn, Reading.— 14, 3. Mitchell, New Sleaford„ Lincoln, grocer, at eleven, at the Rein Deer Inn, Lincoln.— 19, R. Dyer, Bath, corn- factor, at ten, at the Christophcr Inn, Bath.— 16, S. Every, Liver- pool, ship- chandler, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Li- verpool.— 17, 3. Gray, East Smithfield, baker, at ten, at Guildhall.— 14, J. S. Killick, Hackney Mills, Lee Bridge, miller, at eleven, at Guildhall.— 14, W. Bloxham, Grace- Church Street, banker, at twelve, at Guildhall.— 14, 3. Bayley, High Street, Shadwell, ship- breaker, at ten, at Guildhall.— 16, J. Beattie, Long Town, Cumberland, draper, at eleven, at the Scots' Arms, Carlifle.— 18, J. A. Bonney, Percy Street, Pancras, money- scrivener, at twelve, at Guildhall.— 14, J. Potter and W. Monkman, Silver Street, Wood Street, London, warehouseman, at HULL SHIPPING LIST, from March 19, to March 26. FOREIGN SHIPS ARRIVED. From Salou, William, Graham. From Malta, ACtive, Lashley ; Kingston, Wise. FOREIGN SHIPS CLEARED OUT. For Heligoland, Venus, Todd; Jane, Pierson. For New York, Laura, Taber. For Greenland, Manchester, Hallin; Perseverance, Hunter; Richard, Holberry ; Aurora, Sadler., For Lisbon, Frederick, Threadgold. COASTERS ARRIVED. From Newcastle, Hull Packet, Gardner; Hercules, Nailor; Thomas, Trott. From Wells, John and Sarah, Barker; Hopewell, Curzon; Algerina, Bocking. From Bo'ness, Thistle, Marshall. From Wisbech, Elizabeth, Arnold. From Greenock, Two Sisters, Clark. From Yarmouth, Toury, Grimston; John Bull, Pye ; Charles Fox, Wright; Norwich Merchant, Seager ; British Queen, Corp ; Vigilant, Ives ; Union, Harrison. From Poole, Barnsley, Needham. From Scarborough, Quest, Batty. From Louth, Three Sisters, Cawthorn. From Colchester, Saint Petersburgh Packet, Morden. From Leith, l. eith, Wifhart. From Lynn, Four Brothers, Hodgson; Sifters, Howard; Venture, Robinson ; John and George, Boulton ; William and Sarah, Baines ; Wakefield Packet, Hall; Mary, Teasdale; Martha, Kitchen ; Hope, Walch ; Do- rothy, Floodman ; Good Intent, Temple; Beulah, Bailey; John and Sarah, Whiley; Kingston, Frankling ; Tele- graph, Watson. From Whitby, Dispatch, Jackson ; Ark, Stead; Sophia, Turnbull. From Aberdeen, Thomas, Longmuir. From Kirkwall, Hanberry, Smith. From London, Hebble, Raper; John, Temperton; Argo, Win- lay ; Silva, Healas. CORN EXCHANGE, London, Monday, March 26. We had a considerable influx of Foreign Wheat the mid- dle of last week, and a tolerable supply coast- ways to- day. in consequence of the demands for line samples, all of that quality supported the prices of last Monday, but the mid- dling and ordinary were rather lower. Of Barley we had a pretty ample supply, and this article has declined Is. per quarter. White Pease went off readily at a trifling ad- vance; but Grey Pease, on the contrary, were cheaper. The two sorts of Beans, particularly the new of each, were lower ; as were Oats likewise, and of which we had a plen- tiful supply.— Other articles as beneath. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN AT MARK- LANE. Wheat - - - 70 to 90s Fine ditto - - 100 tolOSs Superfine Wheat] 10 tolIGs Rye - - - 42 to 52s Barley - - - 30 to 48s Malt ... 70 to 78s Fine Flour, 85 to 90s... Oats - - - 20 to 28s Polands - - SO to 34s Boiling Pease - 64 to 74s Grey Pease - 46 to 50s Beans - - - 34 to 51s Rape Seed per last, 46to 501. . Second ditto, 80 to 85s American Flour per Barrel, of 1 ^ cwt. 58 to COs. The Quartern Loaf, 4lb. 5 oz. 8 dr lsS-| d. Tares, 10 a 14s per bushel— Turnip Seed, 17 a 28s— Hemp Seed, 65 a 70s— Linseed, 95 a 115s— Clover, red, 84 a 155s ; white, 82 aI40s— Trefoil, 25 a 80s— Mustard, brown, 12 a 16s.— Linseed Oil Cakes, 151.15s. per thous. Bags HOPS. Kent £ 4 0 to 5 12 Kent Sussex 3 15 to 5 0 Essex 4 0 to 5 10 Pockets £ 4 10 to 6 6 Sussex 4 O to 5 10 Farnham... 9 0 to 11 0 MEAT— Smithfield, March 26. Beef...... 5s Od to 6s 4d I Veal 6s Od to 7s Od Mutton 5s 4d to 6s 8d J Pork 6' s Od to 7s Od Average price of Sugar, computed from the Returns made for the Weekending 21st March, 1810, is 21.13s. lid. per Cwt. exclusive of the Duty. PRICES OF LEATHER. Butts 50 to 56lb. 21± d to 22jd. Do. 5ft to (,' ttlb. 22^ d to 24d. Merch. Backs, 21 to 22d. Crop Hides for cut- ting, 35 to 40lb 17jtol9| d. Ditto 45 to 50lb. 20to22d. Fine Coach Hides, 20 to 21d. Dressing ditto, 19 to20d. Calf Skins, 30 to 45lb per doz. 27 to 33d. Ditto, 50 to 7Qlb 38 to 42d. Ditto, 70 to 90lb 38 to 40d.— Small Seals, Greenland, 3s Od to 3s 2d peril). Large ditto, 100s to J50 per doz.— Tanned Horse Hides, 19^ d to 22£ d per lb. Sheffield E. Birks Doncaster, T. Clark Grantham W. Garnar Lincoln, J. Forster SUN FIRE OFFICE, BANK BuilDINGS, AND CRAIG'S COURT, CHARINg CROSS, LONDON, Tor Insuring Houses and other Buildings, Goods, Merchant dize, Ships in Harbour in Dock, or Building, and Craft, front Loss and Damage by FIRE. WE whose Names are under- written, being AGENTS for the Sun Fire Office, acquaint the Public, that printed Receipts Under our Hands are rea- dy for delivery, for the Premium and Duty on Policies as they become due ; and that printed Proposals of the Terms of Insur- ance may be bad of us, which will be found as moderate in every respect, as those of other Offices. Farming Stock may be insured generally in all Barns and Outhouses, or on a Farm, without the average Clause, which may be seen by applying to us, who will give any further Information which may be required for the explaining this mode of Insurance. Nottingham,... W. Stretton, Surveyor. Retford, E. Fisher Newark, C. Moore Leicester, J. price Derby, R. Bassano Chesterfield,.... J. Ford N. B. Policies insuring ;£ 300. are issued free of Expence; and all Payments for Losses by Fire are made by this Office without deduction. * « * The Sun Fire Office have always paid Losses or Da- mage by Fire from Lightning. March 16, 1810. UNION FIRE OFFICE, CORNHILL, LONDON ESTABLISHED 1714, FOR insuring Houses, Ware- houses, Manufactories, and other Buildings, Farming - Stock, Goods, Wares , Merchandize, and other Pro- perty, from LOSS and DAMAGE bv FIRE. ' Persons insuring in this Office, whose Insurances become due at Lady Day, are respectfully informed, that Printed Receipts for the Renewal thereof are ready for Delivery, by their Agent, Mr. H. BARNETT, Bookseller, Long Row, Nottingham, of whom Proposals, containing the Rates and Conditions of Insurance, may be had Gratis. Farming- Stock insured at 2s. fid. No Charge for Policies where the Premium amounts to Six Shillings. This Office has always made good all Losses by Fire occasioned by Lightning. London, March 16,1810. NORWICH INSURANCE FIRE OFFICE. PERSONS insured by this Company, whose Annual Payments become due 011 the 25th instant, are requested to take Notice, that Receipts are ready to be delivered by Mr. C. D. SHILTON, Agent to the Company, at his Office in Nottingham, for the Renewal of their respective Policies, which will as heretofore remain in force for Fifteen Days from the Quarter Day, and no longer. All Persons inclined to remove their Insurances to this Office, will have their Policies gratis, and in every respect on as liberal Terms as are any where offered to the Public. The Directors have always considered this Office respon- sible for Fires occasioned by Lightning. N. B. Policies will be issued gratis to Persons insuring £ 300. and upwards. Nottingham, 18th March, 1810. Eagle Insurance Company, Cornhill, London. PAYMENT OF RENT. POLICIES expiring at Lady- Day will be re- newed 011 application to the Agents within Fifteen Days from that period, at the following reduced Pre- miums : s. d. Common Insurance I 10 Hazardous 2 9 Doubly Hazardous 4 g The Terms of this Office combine the Advantages of every other Company. W. BEETHAM, Secretary. AGENTS. Mr. D. Taylor, Raff Merchant, Market Place, Nottingham. Mr. John Richardson, jun. Maltster, Ashbourne. Mr. Hor. Mason, Cotton Spinner, Calver, near Bakewell. Mr. William Pritchard, Bookseller, Derby. HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY. Fire, Life, and Annuities.— Capital, Two Millions. Office, Ludgate Hill, London. PERSONS insured with this Office, whose Poli- cies expire at Lady- Day, are respectfully informed, that Receipts for tile Renewal of the same are now ready for Delivery at the Office', and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Policies of Insurance, which expire at the above Period, should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. The following Agents are appointed by this Office, in the Counties ot Nottingham, Leicester, Lincoln, and York ; of whom Proposals may be had gratis, and every Information obtained. Mr. WORTLEy, jun. Nottingham. Mr. Browne, Leicester. Mr. Yates, Loughboro'. Mr. Manby, Bourn. Mr. Cartwright, Spalding. Mr. Mountain, Hull. Mr. Knapton, York. Mr. Weare, Leeds. Mr. Stephenson, Thorne. UNION FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE, ( Established in Norwich, in Alurch, 1797. TRUSTEES. The Right Hon. EARL CRAVEN. Sir JosEPh SCOTT, Bart. & c. IN this Office all the Premium is returned to the Insured, except what is wanted to defray the Losses, and the Deposits have hitherto been found so much more than sufficient to meet the . Expenditure, that Dividends of 50 per Cent, and upwards have been made to a considerable Proportion of Insurers.— Policies gratis. Farming Stock insured at 2s. per Cent. UNION LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE. TRUSTEES. The Most Noble the Marquis of Townshend. The Right Honourable Earl Craven. And- many other Gentlemen of Rank aid Respectability. The Rates of this Office are near'y 10 per Cent, lower than those of others. The surplus Capital, after satisfying the Claims of the Insured, is returned tt) them at stated Periods, by Addition to the Sums already insured.— No Charge is made for Entrance Money, for Non- appearance at the chief Office, for Policies, & c. The Stamps are given gratis where the Insurance is for a considerable Amount. Agent for Nottingham, Mr. S. PARSONS. Agents ire also appointed in every considerable Town in the kingdom. ( One Concern.) ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George I. FOR ASSURING HOUSES, BUILDINGS, CORN, HAY, & c And also for the ASSURANCE of LIVES. THE CORPORA TION of the Royal Exchange Assurance do hereby give Notice, that they have authorised their respective Agents to receive Proposals for the Assurance of Farming Stock, at the rate of 2s. 6d. per cent, per annum. Persons whose annual Premiums fall due on the 25th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts are now ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents under- men- tioned : and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th day of April next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for pay- ment beyond the date of each Policy, will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. Nottinghamshire. Nottingham, Edw. Staveley Mansfield, Henry Smith Derbyshire. Chesterfield, Thos. Brown Derby, William Harrison Staffordshire. Burton, Charles Hodson Lichfield, William Bond Stafford, Stephenson and Webb Wolverhampton, C. Smith Newark, Matthew Hage Retford, James Taylor Leicestershire. Leicester, John King Market- Harborough, Wm. Sprigg Melton Mowbray, E. Bright N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed free of Expence, where the Annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good all Losses by Fire occasioned by Lightning. Propasals may be had of the different Agents. Assurances on Lives being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others, Tables of the Rates for such Assurances, and for the granting Annuities 0n Lives, may be had of the said Agents: and, for the greater convenience of the Pub- lic, the Company have determined to extend ( by special agreement) the Assurancc on Lives to the age of 57 Years. March, 1810. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE. THE British Fire Office in the Strand and Cornhill, I. ondon, and by Agents in Edin- burgh, Glasgow, Dublin, and other principal Towns, grant IN- SURANCES against FIRE. Premiums for Insurance, re- newable at Lady- Day, must be paid within fifteen Days there- from. The Directors of the BRITISH FIRE OFFICE earnestly request the attention of the Public to the uniform and equitable Mode with which at all Times they have con- ducted their Business, without regarding the impolitic Fan- tasies lately introduced, the pretended Advantages set forth, or the ill- digested Plans, equally baneful to the Insurer and Insured. Engines of the best Construction and Fire- men of acti- vity are provided to attend Fires. ANNUAL PREMIUMS. Common Insurance, 2s. per Cent.— Hazardous, 3s. Doubly Hazardous, 5s. Insurance of greater Hazard and large Sums by special Agreement. Policies ( gratis) as heretofore for Sums of £ T. Q0. and upwards. _ Insurance on FARMING STOCK at 2s. 6d. per Cent, spe- cifying the Sums to be insured on the different Sorts of Grain ; or 1s. 6d. per Cent, only on the whole Stock of any one Farm, with Salvage Clause. ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. WESTMINSTER SOCIETY For Insurance on Lines and Survivorships and granting Annuities, STRAND, and CORNHILL, LONDON; And by Agents in Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dublin, and other principal Towns. INSURANCE on LIVES affords the Opportunity to provide for the Aged, the Widow, and the Father- less, and to guard against the Loss and Disappointment of a Dependance on the Casualty of I. ife; To provide Fines for the Renewal of Leases, held on Lives; To secure the Purchase Money for Annuities or any I. ife Interest; as, Church Preferment or other Situation, by which they possess only Income for Life ; ' To facilitate the Arrangement of Marriage Settlements and other pecuniary Transactions; To assist Debtor and Creditor in accomplishing the Set- tlement of Affairs to prevent Bankruptcy. GRANTING ANNUITIES affords a Resource against old Age, Sickness, bodily Infirmity, and other Casualtiesof Life. ROBERT SKELTON, Sec. GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, Pall Mall, and Cornhill, London. PERSONS, whose Premiums on Policies against Loss or Damage by Fire become due at Lady- Day next, are hereby informed, that Insurances on Property, out of London, may be effected with this Company at tbe following Rates, and that printed Receipts are ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents in the Country. Common Risks Is. 3d.— Hazardous, 2s. 3d.— Doubly Hazardous, 4s. fid. per Cent, per Annum. Farming Stock may be insured at 2s. per Cent, per An- num, and for any Period. Fire Insurances falling Jue at Lady- Day next, must be paid within fifteen Days thereof. ' The Company effect Insurances on Lives and Survivor- ships, Upon which no Entrance Money or Admission Fees arc required-, the Object whereof is to enable Persons to make a Provision for Wives, Children, Relations or Friends, ei- ther by Will or otherwise.— They likewise grant immedi- ate and deferred Annuities ; by which a present Increase of Income may be obtained, or a future considerable Benefit be derived, either to themselves or Nominees. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Sec. London, 20th March, 1810. The Half- yearly Meeting of Proprietors will be held in Pall Mall, on Thursday the 26th of April next, at One o'clock. Important Advice for the Consideration of the Afflicted. PURLAND's EXPECTORATING PILLS, acknowledged and recommended by many Gentlemen of the Faculty as the greatelt Discovery ever made known to the World, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and apparent Consumptions, as many thousands can testify, having been CURED by them after all other Medicines had failed, and when given over by their medical attendants. To Mr. PURLAND. " SIR,— Guided by true principles of humanity, I cannot refrain offering you my most grateful thanks for the benefit I have received from your invaluable Expectorating Pills : For some years I have been subject to an Asthmatic Com- plaint, in the Winter Season, attended with a most violent Cough, and great difficulty of breathing, so that I could take n0 rest, day nor night, from the danger of being suf- focated, when 1 attempted to lay down ; until I was re- commended to take your truly excellent Medicine, which afforded me the greatest relief, and which, I believe, has been the means of prolonging my existence. " I am, Sir, your moft obedient humble Servant, JONATHAN TURNER." Norwich, Jan. 22,1810. In the Bill of Directions are inserted a great many names of respeCtable Persons who have been cured by them. Prepared only by ROBERT PURLAND, Jun. Chymist, & c. No. 3, Saint Simon and Saint Jude, Norwich ; and-, sold Wholesale and Retail by Messrs. Dicey and Sutton,: Bow Church Yard, London, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each, and Retail by Mr. G. Stretton, the Printer of this Paper, and every other Vender of Medicines in the United Kingdom. Of whom also maybe had, Purland's Expectoratihg BAL- SAM, for the Hooping or Chin Cough, Hoarsenesses, and Sore Throats; and for those Persons who cannot take the Pills, price 3s. 6d. the Bottle. CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS are the most frequent sources of Children's Diseases. Their symptoms every parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and irregular state of the bowels, at- tended after with violent pains ; they bring on convul-. sions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a pre- ventive and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine Is universally allowed, on the testi- mony of the highest characters of this country, both in rank and respectability, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful success in their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children, should have this remedy as a Family Medicine to refort to, when- ever the Stomach or Bowels of Children are any way dif- ordcred, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold wholesale and retail at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Pater- noster Row, I. ondon ; and re- tail by the Printer of this Paper, and Dale, and Dunn, Nottingham ; Robinson, Mansfield; Ford, Chesterfield; Brooks, Burton ; and by most Country Venders, in boxes at. 2s. 9d. and 5s. 6d. each. Por Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatisms, .& c. Dr. STEERS's OPODELDOC.' IT is with regret that the Proprietors of this Me- dicine, in Consequence of the increased Expence of the ' Articles of which it is composed, find themselves under the necessity of adding Three- pence, the Value of the Stamp, per Bottle, to the price, in order that they may be'enabled to Continue the Business with a fair Profit. They, howe- ver, pledge themselves to the Public, that when any ma- terial and permanent Reduction in those Articles shall take effect, that they will lower the Charge accordingly. The superior excellence of, and the great demand for this Opodeldoc, having produced a variety of Counterfeits, Purchasers are requested to observe, that on the outside of each Bottle of the genuine, is pasted a Stamp, in which the words " F. Newbery, N°. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved. Sold only by F. Newbery, and Suns, at N°. 45, St. Paul's Church Yard, London, or at their New Warehouse, N°. 29, Dame Street, Dublin, in Bottles, price 2s. 9d. each, Duty included ; and by the Printer of this Paper, and their usual Venders. CHILBLAINS are prevented from Breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITEHEAD'S ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, univer-' sally esteemed for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheuma- tisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain Remedy has been tin-' known, or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually sup*' purated, or broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CE-' RATE will ease the Pain, and very speedily heal them. They are prepared and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothe- cary, 15, Greek Street, Soho, London, the Essence ani Pills at 2s. 9d. each — the Cerate at Is. lfd. They are also sold by G. Stretton, and York ( druggist), Nottingham Pearson, and Coleman, Melton Mowbray; Hage, and Smith, Newark; Drury, and Barron, Lincoln; ° Pritch- ard, Derby; Eyre, Castle Donington; Price, and Swinfen, Leicester; Adams, Loughborough; Robinson, Mansfield; Taylor, Retford; and by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom — The genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name of " R. JOUNSTON" inserted on it. SIR, Sheffield, Sept. 12, 1807. A Young Woman, named Ann Taylor, of Up- perthorpe, in this neighbourhood, has for a long time been troubled with a very severe Scorbutic affection in her hands and fingers, which was more teazing and dis- agreeable than can be described. A short time ago, she called at our shop for a small bottle, of your Antiscorbutic Drops, and a bottle of your Lotion. She has taken the Drops, and used about half the bottle of Lotion; sur- prising as it may appear, it is truth — her disorder is gone, and her hands and fingers are now perfecty cool and easy. A day or two ago she called to purchase some more Drops for a friend, to whom she had recommended them, and requested her case might be published. We are, Sir, your's respectfully, A. and E. GALES. Mr J. Lignum, Surgeon, 57, Bridge Street, Manchester. To prevent Counterfeits observe these words, " John Lignum, Bridge- Street, Manchester,." engraved on a black stamp. by favour of his Majesty's Commissioners, to imitate which is Felony. Thefe Drops are sold in moulded square Bottles, at 11s. and 4s. 6d. One 11s. Bottle is equal in quantity to three 4s. fid. ones.—' They may be had, Wholefsle and Retail, at Mr. Lignum's, No. 57, Bridge- Street, ManChester; anil ( by appointment) sold by the Printer and the Agents of this Paper. Also, Mr, Lignum's much- improved Chemical Lotion, a sovereign remedy for all scorbutic eruptions of the face and skin, and for every impurity with which the fkin may be affected.— Price 2s 9d. the pint bottle. Mr. Lignum's Pills, price 2s. 9d. a box, for the infalli- ble cure of all degrees of a certain disorder. Dr. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS is the only certain Medicine for curing Venereal, Glan- dular, and Cutaneous Disorders, Gleets, & c— A bottle or two will convince the patient of their salutary effects; a few bottles have effected a cure, after salivation . and every other means have proved abortive, and even when the dis- order has been standing several years, No remedy can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this for such as are obliged to go long journies, or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of diet; and forty years experience by Dr. Freeman in an extensive practice', has proved it no less successful in those debilities which arise more from imprudence than a certain cause— to such pa- tients it holds out a never- failing, permanent, and speedy relief.' Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap- side, corner of Pater- noster Row, London; and retail by the Printer of this Paper, and Dunn, and Dale, Notting- ham ; Robinson, Mansfield; Ford, Chesterfield ; Brooks, Burton ; and most Medicine Venders, in bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 22s. each. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. THE great Blemish to Beauty is superfluous Hairs on the Face, Neck, aud Arms. HUBERT'S ROSEATE POWDER immediately removes them, is an elegant Article, perfectly innocent, and pleasant to use ; price 4s. or two in one Pared 7s.— sold by the Proprietor, 23, Russell- Street, Covent- GarJen, London; G, Stretson, Nottingham ; Ridges, Newark ; Taylor, Retford ; Sissons, Worksop; Bradley, Chesterfield; Sheppard, Mansfield; Siddall, Alfreton; Prewry, Derby-; Beadsmore, Ashby- de- la- Zouch; Adams, Loughborough; Clementson, Meltou- Mowbray ; Hurst, Grantham; Baron, Lincoln; Price, Leicester; Sheardown, Doncaster; and by one Person in every Town. Good Allowance to Dealers. By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. LEAKE's GENUINE PILLS, So justly famous for, their superior Efficacy in curing every Degree and Symptom of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, & c. without Confinement or Restraint of Diet, in an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret manner.— One small tasteless Pill is a Dose, its Operation imperceptible and requiring no particular attention. IN fifteen days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and where they fail iu that time of perfectly restoring Health, the Patient has the happy assurance that he or the is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly to the complaining part, and enter into content with the offending matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are declared by experience to be a Preserver of Health, a. s well as a Re- ftorer, by taking only EIGHT single Pills, Spring aud Fall, in every Year : in short, the Patentee has this extraordi- nary obligation to them, that whatever he promifed him- self from them, they were sure to fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal and universal fame. These Pills are most worthy a place in the Cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships ; the more so for that they will keep good in all Climates any length of time, and that they have now borne the test of near sixty years, with increasing credit to themselves and honour to their Author; inso- much, that during the last eight years they have radically cured upwards of 40,000 Persons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals, where Salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methods made use ol without effect. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAYLOR, Member of . the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge Street; where after a constant residence of more than forty years, in » practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental , to the Parts of Genera- tion in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his Profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a dif- cerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, anil void of ambiguity. : Also sold, by appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at G. Stretton's, the Printer of this Paper, and his Agents, Messrs. Ridge, and Hage, Newark ; Robinfon, and Sheppard, Mansfield; Taylor, Retford 5 Drewry, Derby; White, Ford, and Bradley, Chesterfield; Pierson, Sheffield; Mitton, Grantham; . Billinge, Liver- pool; Atkinson, Manchester, and many others in the vi- cinity ; also by Baxter, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; M'Do- nald, Glasgow; Caldwell, Dublin; Foudry, Berwick; Jolly, Carlisle; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland ; in Boxes of only 2 T 9d. each, sealed up, with full aud plain Directions, whereby Persons of either Sex may cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed, at the Stamp- Office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New- Bridge Street;" to imitate which is Felony, and all others' are counterfeit. DR. ARNOLD'S PILLS, SO well known all over Europe, for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness in perfectly eradicating every degree of the VENEREAL DISEASE, without the least trouble or confinement. ' The Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is perfectly congenial to the constitu- tion; and many have remarked their health much im- proved, in other respects, after its use.— Full and plain Directions, signed by Dr. Arnold, are inclosed with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure themselves without the knowledge of any one. Sold by G. Stretton, Nottingham; Sheppard, Mans- field ; Adams, Loughborough ; Drewry, Derby; Price, Leicester ; Ford, Chesterfield; Ridges, Newark; Axtell, No. 1, Finch- Lane, Cornhill, London; and may be had of the different Newsmen in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d, duty included.— By the above Persons are also sold, Dr. AR- NOLD'S RESTORATIVE DROPS, for inward Decays, Gleets, and Seminal Weaknesses,. from whatever cause arising, price 4s. 6d. the Bottle, duty included. Printed and published by G. Stretton, Long Row, Not- ngham; by whom Advertisements, & c. are received.