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The Northampton Mercury

06/06/1812

Printer / Publisher: T.E. Dicey, W. Sutton, & R. Smithson 
Volume Number: 93    Issue Number: 13
No Pages: 4
 
 
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The Northampton Mercury

Date of Article: 06/06/1812
Printer / Publisher: T.E. Dicey, W. Sutton, & R. Smithson 
Address: Northampton
Volume Number: 93    Issue Number: 13
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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<•• - - • PRINTED BY t/ UYlB FOR T. E. DICEY, W. SUTTON* ^ 1J¥ B R. SMITHSQJV. VOL. 93. SATURDAY, J fUNE 6, 1812. No. 13. Ready Money is expected ^ with Advertisements. S S Circulated through every Town and populous Village ^ Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ) Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. 5 PRTTF fv/ i » Stamp- Duty - 3d. i rRICE 2 • ( Paper and Print 3d. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. from the LONDON GAZETTE, of Saturday, May 30. Admiralty- Office, May 30. ADMIRAL Lord Keith hath transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Oapt. Somervdle, of his Majesty's ship Rota, to Rear- Admiral Sir Harry Neale, giving " an account of the capture on the 22d inst. by the boats of that ship, under the direction of Lieutenant Turner, of L'F. spadon French privateer, of St. Maloes, pierced for ten guns, three mounted, and manned with • 45 men. , The Rota had one man killed and five wounded; the privateer, seven killed and four wounded. The Gazette also contains a letter from Captain Henry Jlotham, of the Northumberland, to Admiral Sir Harry Neale, dated off the Penmarks, May 24, detailing the particulars of his having totally destroyed, on the 22d inst. two frigates and a brig, belonging to the enemy, when literally in the mouth of the port ofL'Orient, under a heavy fire from the numerous batteries upon that part of the coast, and during a warm contest with the frigates and brig, which were of the largest class. Captain H. states, that during the time of firing on the enemy's vessels, a sea- man, who states himself to be a native of Portugal, captured in the ship Harmony, of Lisbon, by the frigates, on the 22( 1 February, swam from one of them to the Northumberland, bv whom I a in informed their names were L'Arianne and I/ Andromache, of 44 guns and 450 men each, and the Mameluke brig, of 18 guns and 150 men ; that. they sailed from the Loire in the month of January, had been cruising in various parts of the Atlantic, and had destroyed 3G vessels of different na. ions ( Americans, Spaniards, Portu- guese, and English) taking the most valuable parts ot their cargoes on board the frigates ( and they appeared very deep for ships so long at sea) and one vessel they sent as a cartel to England, with about 200 prisoners. The Northumberland, in this unequal contest, had tour teamen and one private marine killed, and one officer ( Lieut. Fletcher, who was recovering), three petty officers, 29 seamen, and five private marines, wounded. RICHARD BR1NSLEY PORTAL, BRANDY- MERCHANT and TEA~ DEALER, DAVENTRY, RETURNS Thanks to his Friends in general for their liberal Patronage since his Commencement in Trade, and begs Leave to inform them at the present Season, that he can supply them with Genuine H KR EFORDSH1 RE CIDER and PLRRY, and barrelled and bottled BROWN STOUT, of the first Quality. RUGBY SCHOOL. THE Anniversary Meeting at RUGBY SCHOOL, will be holden oti the NINTH Day of JUNK, being the second Tuesday in that Mnnlh.— The Ladies and . Gentlemen who intend to favour the Meeting with their Company are requested to be al the School- House by a Quarter be for e'One o'clock, at which Time the Delivery of Ihe Prize Composi- tions and Speeches will commence, and after which no Person can he admitted. The PUBLIC REHEARSAL for the Inhabitants of Ihe Town will be on Monday the eighth, at. a Quarter before Ten o'Ctock.— The preceding Rehearsals are to be attended only by Invitation. GEORGE HARTOPP, Esq. ) „, ' . MAJOR PALMER, £ Stewards. Ordinaries. Balls, and Public Breakfast as usual, in the new Assembly- Rooms, attheSpREAO EAGI. R INN. RUGBY SCHOOL. Meeting of the Noblemen nncl Gentlemen educated at Rugby School. THE next Anniversary will be on THURSDAY the lSih of JUNK, at the FREEMASONS' TAVERN, GREAT QUEKN- STREET, LINCOLV'S- INN- FIELDS, LONDON. Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock. STEWARDS. Right Hon. Lord PROBY. Sir HENRY NEL- THORPE, Bt. Sir JAMES FELLOWES. Rev. H. li. HARRISON. Rev. JOHN BARTLAM. J o II N P I. OM E a C L A R K E, F. sq. FRED. THACKWRAY, Esq. THOMAS COLTMAN, Esq. J. T. WRATISLAW, Secretary. Tickets to be had at the liar of the Tavern ; and it is re quested Gentlemen, intending to dine, will he so good us to leave their Names before Tuesday the 16th of June. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2. Sunday being the last in the month, the following Bul- letin was shewn at St. James's Palace : — " PYindsor Castle, May 30.— His Majesty continues nearly In the same state as at the last monthly report." German Papers to the 16th ult. have been received in town. They contain a variety of detached facts relative to the military preparations in Poland, which are strongly indicative of war between Russia and France.— Since the departure of Alexander from his capital, a greater concen tration has taken place among the troops— the labourers upon all the fortified places have been doubled or trebled, and the passages of the Niemen, which are fordable, have been strengthened by the erection of batteries. The com- munication between the Empire and Polish Prussia, and the Duchy of Warsaw, lias been nearly suspended. A corps of 15,000 Cossacks have recently been removed, in consequence of an attempt by some Saxon emissaries to detach them from their allegiance. An Anholt mail arrived yesterday. The Russian army advancing to meet the enemv is stated at 300,000 men The French are described'to be stationed between the Oder and the Vistula, and to be much distressed for want of provisions. Bonaparte has not been able to persuade Sweden to take a part with him in the war. It is said to be the intention of Alexander not to inter- fere with the command of the army; and in this his exampla Id bo fallowed by the Grand Duke Constautine. T' =. y are to take up their position in the rear of the army, where the Emperor is to he assisted by a Counsel of seven, at the bead of which General Bennigsen is to be placed. The Armistice between the Russians and Turks expired the beginning of this month. A Frankfort Journal states, that the Turkish Plenipotentiaries at Bucharest received au order, on the 20th of April, authorising tliem to return to Schumki, but that they had since been induced to stay, by- line fresh propositions from the Chevalier Italinsky. It was rumoured thatthe Russian Court had offered toevaeuate Servia, on condition'of the Armistice being renewed for six , cr 12 months. Jamaica Papers have been received to the 12th of April. They contain many letters respecting the earthquake at Caraccas.— At Puerto Cavello the shocks were sensibly felt at. the same time, and about thirty houses were thrown down, and some lives lost; the number was not exactly ascertained, but it was said to be only seven.— Vittoria, a town situate between Valencia and Caraccas, was entirely demolished, and. only five persons saved.— Leon has also suffered greatly, and in short the whole province has been in some degree injured by this dreadful visitation of Provi- dence. Large quantities of land have been sunk, and bodies of water have arisen in its room. Sir Vicary Gibbs took his seat oil the Common Pleas Bench on Saturday, as junior Judge in that Court. A Special Commission for the trial of rioters in Lan- cashire opened on Saturday last, that for Cheshire on Mon- day. At the former, thirteen, and at tlie latter twenty- one pri'soners have been found guilty of rioting and administer- ing unlawful oaths. Among the prisoners convicted at # ach place, was one who had the appellation of General Ijuid. An excellent practice has been lately introduced into our cavalry, iu which every soldier is now taught to shoe his horse. An improvement in the soldier's firelock has been sub- mitted to the consideration of the Commander in Chief: the bayonet, which in all conflicts with the French lias decided the contest, is proposed to be lengthened, and when nnfixed, to be attached to the butt- end of the piece. The Barclay Mutch.— The Somersetshire pedestrian who undertook for a stake of 500 guineas to perform the thousand miles at a mile every hour, failed on Wednesday, after having proceeded at his Herculean labour thirty days, and brought . betting in his favour. He is said to have wasted twenty pounds, and he is much injured in his feet and hams. This is the fourth failure, but no one has gone » o near as the present pedestrian before or since Captain Barclay. Saturday morning last, Mr. Burrows, a farmer near Harrow, was shot by another farmer named Bowler, of the same neighbourhood, with a blunderbuss, at Hanger- hill, en the Harrow road. Several slugs were 1 dged in the body of Borrows, who was alive yesterday morning. Bowler has cscaped. Last week, one of the most terrible accidents on record, in the history of collieries, took place at Felling, near Gates- head, in the county of Durham, in the mine belong to Brandling, Esq. the Member for that place, which was the admiration of the district for the excellence of its venti- lation and arrangements. Nearly the whole of the workmen were b< low, the second set having gone down before the first came up, when a double blast of hydrogen gas took place, and set the mine on fire, forcing up such a volume of smoke as darkened the air to a considerable distance, and scattered an immense quantity of small coal from the upper shaft. In the calamity, 93 men and boys perished, the remains of 86 of whom are still in the mine, which continues unapproachable. Meetings are to be called at Newcastle, and the neighbourhood, to raise subscriptions for the widows and orphans of the sufferers. OXFORD, May 30. On Sunday last, the Bishop of Ox- ford ordained at Christ Church 23 Pr'msts and 20 Deacons. • On Monday Mr. Ogle was elected Scholar, and Mr. Ahbis, Exibilioner, of Trinity college. On Wednesday last the following Gentlemen were admitted to decrees : — Bachelor and Doctor in Divinity.— The Rev. W. Palmer, M. A. and Student in Divinity of Baltiol college, and Vicar of Ilton, in the county of Somerset, Grand Compounder.— Bacheior in Divinity— Rev C. Jenkins, M. A. and Student in Divinity, of Lincoln college.— Masters of Arts— Rev. C. Crook, of Oriel college; Rev. II. Cripps, of Merton col- lege; Rev. II. Birkin, of St. Edmund hall; Rev. E. Brown, and Rev. F. Ricketts, of Christ church.— Bachelors of Arts — Hon. W. Lennox Bathurst, of Ail Souls; E. C. Derin of Chri. t church ! Mr. E. Cornwall, ef St. John's cullege, A Gig. To be SOLD, AHandsome well- made GIG, in thorough Repair, hung upon Curricle Springs, and runs well.— There is a Side- bar to attach occasionally, for the Convenience of adding an Out- rigger if required.— To prevent Trouble, the Price is SO Guineas. Farther Particulars may be obtained by Application to the Primers, if by Letter, Post- paid, to G. G, NEW NORTHAMPTONSHIRE SHEEP. WM. HIGGINS respectfully informs- his Friends and the Public, that his Juiie SHEW of RAMS will commence on THURSDAY the 11th Day of JUNE next, and continue until JULY 11th. * lY/ iiston, May 2" th, 1812. NEW NORTHAMPTONSHIRE RA\ lS. BENJAMIN LINES, of WATEU- STRATFORD, near Buckingham, respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, thai his SHEW of RAMS will commence on the 18th Day of JUNE, and will continue till the 18th of JULY, 1812. SHEW of RAMS. - to his Friends and the informs them that he intends SHEWING his RAMS on MONDAY the 8th of JUNE, 1812, when he will be glad to see them. Lindley, May 26, 1812. MR. FISHER'S Respects Public in general, and ilifi To TURNIP GROWERS. HHRUE YELLOW SWEDISH TURNIP SEED, A raised direct from IranTplauleu Turnips lr\ Mr. ROPSfft, on his Farm at POTTRJISPUR Y, which he warrants to he pure and unmixed, is sold at his own House, and on his Account by Mr. Kighiley, Grocer, Northampton; Mr. Willsher, Tow- cester; Mr. Kendrick, Daventry; and Mr. Prigmore, Brampton Gate; of whom may he had, the TRUE NORFOLK WHITE ROUND TURNIP SEED from transplanted Turnips in that County. Mr. R. has likewise some very superior GLOBE TURNIP SEED, for early growing, quick in Growth, and to a large Size; and some strongly recommended YELLOW TURNIP SEED, warranted to stand Ihe Winter equal with the Swedish, and being quicker Growers, do not require t » be sown so soon. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, MAT 23d, 1812. SEVERAL Parishes having sent to thi3 Infirmary more IN- PATIENTS than they by the Statutes have a Right to d o, the Committee think proper to apprise those Parishes, that their In- patients above their Number will not be received in fuluie.— By Order of the Committee, WM. INGMAN, Secretary. a Commission of Bankrupt' MARKET- HARBOROLGH, June 3d, 1812. " Freehold Inn and Premises at Market- Harborough. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AMost desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at MARKET HARBOROUGH, in the County of 1- eices- ter; consisting of the capital Messuage and Premises, known by the Name or Sign of the LAMB INN, now in tull Business, with the extensive Stables, Out- buildings, Yard, Garden, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Smith, the Owner, who is retiring from the Public Business, and will give immediate Possession on Payment of the Purchase. Money. The above Inn has been but a few Years since substantially rebuit at a considerable Expense, and will be a desirable Acqui- sition to any Person wishing to enter into the Public Line. Further Particulars may be known on Application to Mr. SMITH, or at the Office of GEORGE WARTNABY, Attorney, in Maiket- Harborough. MAKKET- H ARBOIU1UGU, June 3d, 1812. Freehold Close oj' Land at Littlc- Bowden, in the County of Northampton, To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFREEHOLD CLOSE of rich LAND, situate in the Lord- ship of L1TTLE- BOWDEN, in the County of North- ampton, adjoining the Public Carriage- Road leading from Market- Harborough to East- Farndon, a short Distance from each of tho? e Towns, and containing by Estimation 14 Acres or thereabouts, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Ravens, who will shew the same. About five Acres of the above Close are now in Tillage, and the Remainder capital Grazing Land. Further Particulars may be known on Application at the Office of GEORGE WARTNABY, Attorney, ill Market- Harbo- rough. HTMIE Commissioners in 1- bearing Date the 2Sth Day of December, 1S09, awarded and issued forth against JOHN HITCHCOX, of BROUOHTON, iu the County of Oxford, Miller and Mealman, intend to meet on the Eighth Day of JUNE next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at the WHITE LION INN, in BANBURY, in the laid County of Oxford, in order to make a first and final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt ; when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend.— And all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. GEORGE INN, BEDFORD. j\/| ARY PRIEST takes this Opportunity of ac- A qitainting her Friends and the Public, that finding her old HEARSE ( which has run from her House for a Number of Years,) in a decayed State, she has purchased a new one, uiade upon a new Construction, and has fitted it up in the most modern Style; also a Set of Blaek Horses, which will be driven by the same Man who has acted for her in that Capa- city many Years.— All Orders lo go any Part of England will lie thankfully received ; and the Public may be accommodated with Chaise and Horses, or a Mourning Coach if required. MARY PRIEST embraces this Opportunity of returning her sincere Thanks to her Friends for the Yiberal En- couragement she has received in Business since ( he Deaih of her Husband, hopes by Assiduity to oblige, and to be so fortunate as to obtain a Continuance of their Flavours, which will ever be remembered and gratefully acknowledged bv Thei" most obedient bumble Servant, Bedford, 6th June. 1812. M. PRIEST. LElGHTOii- BtJZZARD, April 3d, 1812. rpuF. Public are most respectfully informed, that the 1 INN BUSINESS at the EAGLE AND CHILD, at t. rtGHTON- BUZZ .\ RT>, will b- •..• » « * » • « •$, ind e.-* ry At- tention paid to afford superior Couifoi t au. i Accamtftodation t « those Friends who have or may be pleased to honour it with their future Favours. The above' INN is to be SOLD, and may be entered upon immediately. To treat for the same, please to apply to THOMAS WOOD, House and Estate Agent. Leighton, Bedfordshire. Floore, near Daventry. To be S O 1. D by AUCTIO N, By J. & R. LOVEDAY, At the White Hart Inn, at Floore, in the County of North- ampton, on Tuesday the 9th Day of June, 1812, precisely at Fiveo'Clock, under such Conditions asshall be then produced, in two Lots : Lot 1. A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with J~\ the Garden, Out- offices and other Appurtenances to the simt belonging; situate at FLOORE aforesaid, and late ill the Possession of Mr.- Henry Sharp, deceased. Lot 2. A CLOSE of exceedingly rich FREEHOLD PASTURE LAND, situate in FLOORE aforesaid, containing five Acres or thereabouts, late in the Occupation of the said Henry Sharp, but now of Mr. William Hadland. For a View of the Premises, apply to Mr. JAMES PHILLIPS, of Floore; and for further Particulars, to Mr. TIDMAS, Solicitor, Warwick ; or Mr. BURTON, or Mr. OAKDBN, Solicitors, Daventry. To be RE- SOLD, Pursuant toa Decree and Order of tile High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause Fieldert against Higginstm, before Robert Steele, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of tlie said Court, in Southampton- Build- ings, Chancery- Lane, London, on Friday the Pith Day of June, 1812, between the Hours of Two and Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in two Lots, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE; consisting of the Rec- tory and Advowsonof G R E'l'WORTH. anda valuable Farm, with about 310 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ( let to yearly Tenants); siiuateat STUTSBUKY, in the County of Northampton, the Propeity of the Rev. William Higginson. Printed Particulars to be had ( gratis) at the said Masters Cham- bers, in Southampton- Buildings aforesaid ; ot Thomas Wyatt, Esq. New Inn, London ; Messrs. Shawes, Le Blanc and Shawe, New- Bridge- Street. London ; Mr. BlandfOrd, Solicitor, No. 2, King's- Bench- Walks, Temple ; Mr. Townsend, Solicitor, Staples Inn, London; and ot Mr. Wykhain^ Banbury ; and Mr. Poole, Southam, Warwickshire. A genteel Freehold Residence. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By ROBERT ANDREWS, At the Bull Inn, Olney, in the County of Buckingham, on Tuesday, the 9th Day of June, 1812, at Fiveo'Clock in the Afternoon, AVery ueat and genteel DWELLING- HOUSE, and PREM1 SES, Stone- built and Tiled, pleasantly situated in EMBERTON, near Olney, in the County of Buckingham, and in the Occupation of the Rev. Mr. MITCHELL, the Pro- prietor, who is leaving that Part of the Country ; comprising a large handsome Parlour, and Sitting- room in Front, a Front and Back Kitchen, with Cellar and Pantry, Sec. and six very good Sleeping- rooms, Sec. a very neat Garden in the Frunt of the House, pleasantly laid out, and planted with Shrubs and Ever- greens; also a large Garden at the Back of the House, which has been lately planted with choiceFruit Trees, Sec, a Coach- House, Stable, Coal- Shed, and other useful Buildings.— The Whole of the Premises have been flt'ed up at a considerable Expense, within the last 18 Months, and is a very pleasant Situation for a small genteel Family, adjoining tile Turnpike- Road to London, where the Wellingborough Coach passes every Day, Sundays excepted. May he viewed, by applying on the Premises; and further Particulars known of Mr. COOCH, Attorney, Newport. N B. Part of the Purchase- money may remain upon Security of the Premises. Genteel Freehold Residence, Olney, Bucks. To be SOLD by AUCTiON, By ROBT. ANDREWS, At the Bull Inn, Olney, on Tuesday the 9th Day of June, 1812, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, under such Conditions as shall be then and there produced, ALI. those extensive and FREEHOLD PREMISES, eligibly and advantageously situated in the Centre of the HIGH- STREF. T, in the Town of OI. NE Y, and Countv of Buckingham, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Hull and Under- Tenant; com- prising a neat Stone- built, sashed in Front, and tiled House, with front and back Parlour, and Kitchen ; three Bed- Cham- bers, and Garrets over them ; also a long Range of Buildings, formerly used as a Plumber and Glazier's Shop, with other Out- olfices, and excellent Garden well planted with choice Fruit Trees, with an Entrance into the back Street. The above Premises form a desirable Situation for a small Family, or any Peison requiring Room for Trade. May be viewed by applying on the Premises ; and further Particulars known of the Auctioneer, Olney. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By R. JA R VIS, On Wednesday the lPth Day of June, IS12. at the Red Lion I nil, in Brackley, Northamptonshire, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, ALL that very desirable FREEHOLD Stone and Slate D W E L LI MG. H O U S E and A P P U RTE N A N C ES thereto belonging, in good Repair, most eligibly situated in the Centre of the respectable Town ot BRACKLEY aforesaid, now in the Occupation ot Mr. Wm. Eyre, who isdeclining Business. The Premises comprise a large Cellar. Grocer's Shop, two Parlours, Kitchen, Pantries, three good Bed- Rooms, and Attic, Yard, in which is a W'ell with Pump, neat Garden, Warehouse, Stable and two Barns; also a Dwelling- House adjoining, in the Tenure of Mr. Wm. Heath, T. ilor; comprising a good Cellar, Parlour, Kitchen, Shop, Pantry, Garden and Barn thereto be- longing ; also three Cottages adjoining the above, ill the several Occupations of Thomas Evans, James Durrant, and Deborah Bull, Tenants at Will. Fora View of the Premises, apply to Mr. EYIE, and for urihgr Particulars to the Auctioneer, lianbuiy. CAPITAL LIBRARY. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By T. COMBE, At the Assr. MKLT'Rootts, LEICESTER* On Tuesday the 9th of June, 1S13, and two following Days, \ LIBRARY of choice and valuable BOOKS; comprising, <-\ with many others equally rare, Dugdale's Warwickshire, Baronage, and St. Paul's ; Strype's Memorials, Annals and Lives ; Chauncy's Hertfordshire ; Rudder's Gloucestershire ; Thornton's Nottinghamshire; Pennant's London, Wales, and Scotland; Kushworth's Collections, 8 Vols.; Bayle's Dictionary, ! Q Vols.; Macklin's Bible, fine Impressions, bound in Russia'; Basket's Bible, Sec. Sec. the Whole forming an uncommonly fine Collection of the best English, French, and Italian Authors, and worthy the Attention of literary Collectors. They are all the Property of a Gentleman, and are brought to Leicester tor the Convenience of Sale. Catalogues to be had of the Booksellers in Northampton. Freehold Land, Sicanbortie, Bucks. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, % SAMUEL'DUDLEY, At the House of Mrs. SIMMONS, the OLD WHITE HART, SWANBORNE, on Wednesday the 10th of June next, at Fiveo'Clock in the Afternoon, in the undermentioned Lots: Lot 1. \ FREEHOLD CLOSE of rich PASTURE LAND XX containing by Admeasurement three Acres, be tli3 same more or less, with a Number of Elm and Ash Trees growing thereon, now in the Tenure of the Proprietor, qrd im- mediate Possession may be had. Lot 2. A capital BARN, to be sold in Lots for the Conve- nience of the Purchasers. For a View of the same apply to the Proprietor; and for further Particulars, to the AUCTIONEER, Winsiow. Valuable Freehold, Inclosed, and Tithe- free- Farm, at North- Marston, Bucks.— With early Possession. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By SAMUEL DVDLEY, On Thursday the 25th Day of June, 1812, precisely at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Bell Inn, in Winsiow, Bucks, in one or more Lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be gtv- n, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at NORTII MARSTON, in the County of Buckingham; consisting of a Messuage or Farm- House, with large and commodious Yards, Barns, Stables, and other necessary Out- buildings and Appurtenances thereunto belonging; and several Closes of rich Grazing, Arable, and Pasture Land, situate near, and adjoining thereto, conveniently subdivided for Occupation ; containing by Admeasurement one Hundred and five Acres or thereabouts, now- m the Tenure of Mr. GIORCB CARPENTER, the Proprietor, who will shew the same; also two Cottages or Tenements adjoining, occupied bv John Cox, and John Foster, Labourers. Tne above Estate is Tithe- free, in good Repair, been inclosed nearly 40 Years, is well fenced, in a high State of Cultivation, situate about seven Miles from Aylesbury, and three from Winsiow ; and an early Possession thereof / nay be had. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. CARPENTER, on the 1 remises; of MP- CHARLES WILLIS, Solicitor. or the Auctioneer, both of Winsiow aforesaid. I To be SOLD by AUCTION, By JO UN TANDEY, On Thursday June 18th, 18P2, between the Hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Sign of the Bull, in Harro'd, in the County of Bedford, AWENTY Acres of ARABLE LAND, situate at PAVIiNHAM, in the Occupation of Mr. Perry, who will leave the same at Michaelmas next. N. B. Two- thirds or more ot the Purchase - Money may remain on Security of the Land. Brampton, Hunts. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. PIERSON, On Monday the 15th Day of June, 1812, and the four following Days, on the Premises of the late JOHN RICHARDS, Esq. Major- Commandant of the Hunts Volunteer Cavalry, by Order of the Executors, ALL the modern and elegant HOUSEHOLD- FURNI- TURE, LINEN, CHINA, choice Collection of BOOKS, Sec. valuable PLATE, WINE, SPIRITS, ALE, double- barrelled GUN fby Richards), CHARIOT, PHAETON, GIG, IIOKSFS, FARMING- STOCK, IMPLEMENTS of HUS. BANDRY, HAY, GROWING CROPS, & c. and other E FFECTS.— The Furniture comprises Mahogany Four- post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with Chintz, Morine, and Cotton Furniture; excellent Down and Goose Feather- Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, Mattresses, Blankets, See. See.-, large Pier and other Glasses, Mahogany double and single Chest of Drawers, Uasin- Stands, Night- Slides, Wardrobes, Dining, Card, Pem- broke, and Dressing- Tables, Chairs, Sec. ;. Mahogany Sofa with Cushions, black and Gold painted Chamber and Claw damask bottomed Chairs; good Assortment of Kitchen- Requisites, large Quantity of Pewter, Kitchen- Ranje, excellent Eight- day Clock and Time- Piece ( by Thomas Hogshead and others); Cop- pers, Cooler, Mash - Vats, and Brewing- Utensils, several Puncheons of sound Ale and other Beer, with Casks, Bottles, Sec. Sec. Sec. The Plate consists of upwards of 1,200 Ounces, the greater Partof which is entirely new ; ihe Linen, which is very good, of 26 Pair of fine Irish and other Sheets, 28 elegant Damask Table- Cloth), Napkins, Towels, Kitchen Linen, Sec. The Library,:" tltaining upwards of 800 Volumes, is in very excel lent Prestation, elegantly bound and Gilt lettered, and among the very valuable Works are those of Sherlock, Walpole, Ward, Littleton, Pope, Sharp, Warburton, Giey, Milton, Newton, Sbakspeare, Robertson, Blacksfone, Burn, Const, Jacob, Williams, Lock, Johnson, Swift, Clarendon, Voltaire, Addi son, Sterne, Thomson, Anson, Kitchin, Seeker, Camden, Bailey, Rapin, Fleetwood, Banyers, Ovid, Higlimoore, & c. & c. The Books, Wine, Carriages, Horses, and double- barrelled Gun, will be sold on Wednesday the Sd Day's Sale.— The House will be open for Inspection on Friday the 12th and Saturday the 13th Days of June, and the Sale wiil commence each Morning at Ten o'Clock. Catalogues to be h? d at the George Inns, Kimbolton and Buokden; Hoop, Cambridge; Ciown, St. Ives; Cross Keys, St. Neots ; on the Premises ; and of Mr. Pierson, of Kimbol- ton, seven Days preceding the Sale. Mr. PIERSON respectfully informs the Public, the elegant and modern built Mansion- House, Offices, Sec. late the Resi- denceof Major Richards, and also ibe Whole of his very valuable Estates, situate in the fertile and pleasant Parish of BRAMPTON will be Sold by Auction. Particulars and Time el Sale will be advertised in a short Time. Valuable Freehold and Tithe- Free Farm, exonerated from Land- Tax; and a Public- House, at Tempsf ' ord, Beds. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. STANTON, At the Sun Inn, at Biggleswade, Beds, on Wednesday June 10, 1812, at Two o'Clock, in three Lots: Lot 1 /" COMPRISES a good substantial Brick- built Farrn- V^ House, tiled, with two good Rooms in Front, small Back Room, four Chambers, and a Cellar, situate fronting the great North Road, on the South Side ot the Turnpike, at TEMPSFORD, in the County of Bedford, with a convenient and well arranged Honiestall, and suitable Offices detached, two fine Orchards inclosed on the Road- Side by a Brick Wall, to gether with about 173 Acres of rich Arable, and Pasture Land, conveniently disposed, and well fenced, in the Occupation of Mr. John Emery. Lot 2 comprises a well- accust « med Freehold Public- House, known by the Sign of the SWAN, adjoining the Farm- House I Brick- built and Tiled), containing three Rooms in the Front, four Chambers and a Cellar, Back Yard, Shed, and Garden. Lot 3, An old Farm- House, now lett in three Tenements, and 1A. 2R. 19P. of excellent Pasture, situateat LAMB- PIT- END, near Tenipsford. N. B. The Wholeot the Estate is lett on Lease to Mr. John Emery, for a Term, of which four Yeais are unexpired at Mi- chaelmas next, at the low Nett Rent of ^£ 180 per Annum ; but immediate Possession may be had of the Public- House. Tempsfotd is a pleasant Village, most advantageously situateat the Junction of the Navigable Rivers lvel andOuze, affording an easy Communication from Lynn to the Towns of Bedford, and Biggleswade, and particularly convenient for Mar- kets, being distant from St. Neots only five Miles, from Big- gleswade six, from Potton five, and from Bedford eight. Particulars may be had at the Falcon Inn, St. Neots; the Swan Inn, Bedford ; the George Inn, Buckden ; the Cock Inn, Eaton ; the George, Baldock; Swan, Stevenage; the Bull, Hertford; the Swan Public- House, Tempsford; at the 8un, Biggleswade ; George, Potton ; of J » SEPH EADE, Esq. Hitchen ; at the Auction- Mart, London ( where a Pkn may be seen; of the Auctioneer, Hitchin, Herts, and No. 29, Birchin- Lane, London. Hemel- Hempstead and Bovinadon, Herts.— Desirable Free- hold and Copyhold Estate, Furm- Honse, Brick Cottage, and Buildings, and upjrards of 85 Acres of rick Meadow, Pasture, and Amble Land, principtil Part in a Ring- Fence. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, London, on Thursday June 11, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, ADesirable FREEHOLD and COPYUOLD ESTATE, Land- Tax redeemed. Lotl. ACOPYHOLD ESTATE, equal toFreehold, Fine certain, Moor End Farm, a compact Farm- House and Offices, large Barn, Cart Shed, Stable, Cow- IIouse, Calf- Pens, Piggeries, Sec. all incomplete Repair, a good Garden, and sundry Inclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, containing upwards ot 63Acres, ina Ring- Fence. situateat HEMEL- H- tMPgTEAD, contiguous to the London and St Alban's Roads l. or 2. A FREEHOLD MEADOW, containing one Acre and two Roods, situate on the opposite Side of the Road to Lot 1. LotS. A Compact COPYHOLD ESTATE, Cola Harbour Farm, situate on theTopof the Hill on SHOT HANG E R COMMON, commanding beautiful and extensive Views of the Country, with a substantial Brick Cottage and Out- buildings, good Garden, Orchard, and Arable Land, upwards of nine Acres and a Half. Lot 4. A compact COPYHOLD ESTATE; comprising three Inclosures of rich Arable Land, containing nine Acres, two Roods, situate near FiiDis- Fitu, in ihe Hamlet ot BOV1 NG DON. Lot 5. A COPYHOLD ESTATE; comprising two Pieces of Arable Land ; containing one Acte, and 10 Poles, situate in FELDEN- COMMON FIELD, with a Right of Common over the Whole Field. Possession of the Whole may be had under Arrangements at Michaelmas next. The Lots are in the Occupation of Mr. THOMAS JOHNSON, who will shew the same, and of whom Particulars may be had ; attheSun, Hemel- Hempstead ; King's Arms, Berkhampstead ; Ceoree, Aylesbury; Red Lion, Wycombe; White Horse, Ux- bridge; Essex Arms, Watford; White Hart, Fdgware and St. Albans; of Messrs. JoNEsand GREEN, Solictors, Salisburv- Square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. ROBINS, Warwick- Street, Golden- Square, London; wherea Plan of theEstate may be seen Desirable Estates in Kettering, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. PELL, On Friday the 12th Day of June, 1812, at the Duke's Arms, in Kettering, in two or more Lots, as may be agreed on at the Time of Sale, if not previously disposed of by Private Contract, ALL those COPYHOLD MESSUAGES and TENEMENTS, with Gardens, Out- offices, Sec. in the Occupation of Mr. Joseph Mattock or his Under- tenants, agreeably situated in NORTHALI., KETTERING. One Lot comprises a substantially new- built Brick and slated House, recently and conveniently fitted up, commanding a most delightful and extensive View of the Fields, Sec. with a Garden in Front, well adapted for the Residence of a small genteel Family. The other Buildings are large, roomy, in good Repair, and well appropriated for any Mercantile Business. For Particulars, apply to the Auctioneer, Kettering. WHITTLE WOOD FOREST, Northamptonshire. PARTICULARS of OAK and ASH TREES, and LOrS and TOPS of TREES, felled for the Use of the Nan, in the Forestof WHITTLKWOOD, in the Comitv of North- ampton, lobe SOLD by AUCTION, by Order of the Right Honourable Lord Glenbervie, William' dacres Adams, an. l Henry Dawkins, Esquires, Commissioners of his Maje. ty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, By JOHN DAY 4- SON, At the Fox and Hounds, WIIITTLKBURY, on Monday the 15th of June, and at the Rein Deer, POTTF. RSPURY on Tuesday Ihe 16th, and Wednesday the 17th of June, ISli! Monday the 15th of June, at Whitllehury. North Linshirs.— Saplings. Lot Numbers. 1 — 370 to Sc 387 2 — 388 400 3 — 401 411 Old Oaks. 4 — 412 5 — 413 ii — 414 Ash. 7 — 41d to le 417 8 — 418 9 — 422 10 — 427 11 — 433 12 ~ 440 13 — 446 14 — 452 421 426 412 439 445 451 and 453 Repair Tree Tops. I — 4 to & 6 Maiden Navy Tree Tops. 1 — 1 and 2 2 — 3 4 3 — 5 to 3c 7 Maiden Nauy Tree Tops. 8 and 10 12 14 16 13 20 23 25 27 29 32 36 38 41 43 45 47 49 50 53 55 58 61 4 — 5 — S — 7 — 8 - 9 — 10 — 11 — 12 — 13 — 14 — 15 — IS — 17 — 18 - 19 — 20 — 21 — 22 — ii — 24 — 25 - 26 — 27 — to & and to & and to Se and to Sc and to & 9 II 13 15 17 19 22 2) 26 28 31 ! 35 37 4( 1 42 44 46 IS 52 > 54 57 60 Maiden Navy Tree Tops 62 and 64 67 69 71 75 77 80 81 84 86 83 90 93 96 28 — 29 — 30 — 31 — 32 — 33 — 31 — 35 — Sii — 37 - 8 — 39 — 49 — 41 — 42 — to i- and to Se and to & to & and to & 63 65 64 7.) 7t 7ti 73 83 85 87 89 92 95 93 Browsed Navy Tree ' Tops. "" to Se 220 43 — 211 44 — 221 15 — 231 46 — 2„ 9 47 — 251 48 — 261 19 - 271 — 230 — 2 IB — 250 — 2fiO — ,270 — iat Tuesday at Polterspury. King's and Bear's Coppices-- Saplings. l. ot Numbers. 1 — 1< 8 to Se 2 — 190 — 3— 198 — 4 — 208 — 5 — 218 — 6 — 223 — 7— 234 — 8 — 241 — 9 „ 10 — 263 — 11 — 271 — Old Oaks 12 — 282 13 — 28J 14 — 284 15 — ^ 85 16 — 286 17 — 287 and 288 lb — 289 Ash. 19 — 290 to Sc 293 20 - 294 297 21 — 298 300 22 — 301 303 Ash. 197 • 207 • 217 • 222 • 233 • 241) • 255 • 26i • 270 • 281 23 — 304 24 — 309 25 — 314 26 — 316 27 — 322 28 — 332 29 — 339 30 — 348 31 — 355 32 — 360 33 - 365 lo & 308 313 and 315 to & 321 — 331 • 338 347 354 359 364 369 Repair Tree Tops. 1 — 2 2 — 3 Maiden Navy Tree Tops. 1 — 99 to & 101 2 _ 102 lu4 3 — 105 and 106 4 — 107 5 — 1.9 6— 110 7 — 113 8 - 115 9 — 118 10 — 120 1C8 to Sc 102 and 114 to & 117 and 119 to Sc 122 Maiden Navy Tree Taps. 11 — 123 and 124 to Sc 127 and 129 131 133 12 — 125 13 — 128 14 — 130 15 — 132 16 — 134 17 — 135 18 — 137 19 — 140 20 — 142 21 — 143 22 - 145 23 — 118 24 — 149 25 — 150 26 — 152 27 - 153 28 — 155 Browsed Navy Tre* Tops. 29 — 282 to & 288 13S to Sc 139 and 141 to Sc 14.5 and 147 151 154 30 — 289 31 — 294 Manor if Oakley, Bucks. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. D. GODSON, At the Auction- Mart, near the Bank of England, on Friday the 3d Day of July next, at One o'Clock, in four Lots, ALL that ihe said FREEHOLD MANOR of OAKLEY, with the Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances, and THREE capital and distinct FARMS, containing together 421A. 3R. 12P. of excellent Feeding, Dairy, and Arable Land, mostly Tithe- free, and the Land- Tax redeemed, situate in the Parishes nf OAKLEY and BRILL, in the County of Buck- ingham, together with the valuable and extensive Rightsof Com- mon appurtenant thereto, in the respective Occupations of Messrs. Thos. Hudson, E. Betts, and Henry Femrimore The Farm- Houses and Buildings are conveniently situated to the respective Lots, and are in good Condition. OAKI. EY is distant nine Miles from the City of Oxford;' five from Thame; 10 from Bicester ; and 12 from Aylesbury. Mr. HUDSON, of the Manot- House, will shew the Estate; of whom printed Particulars may be had 14 Days previous to the Sale; also at the Angel Inn, Oxford; Cobham Arms, Bucking- ham; Red Lion, High- Wycomb; George, Aylesbury; and Red Lion, Thame ; of Mr. GODSON, I- mid- Agent, Hook- Norton, Oxon; of JOHN PINNIOER, Esq. Gray's- Inn- Square, where Plans of the Estate may be seen ; and of the Auctioneer, at the Secretary's Office, Auction- Mart, London, Desirable Residence. To- be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. SPONG, At the Hind Inn, in Wellingborough, in the Countr of North- ampton, on Thursday the 18th Day of June, .1812, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, A Large well- built MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, r\ pleasantly situated at the upper End of the Town of WELLINGBOROUGH, with a Garden and Close of remark ably rich Pasture Land adjoining; containing about two Acres, on which are several thriving Fruit and Timber Trees. The House comprises an Entrance- Hall, two good Parlours, two Kitchens, and large Cellars, four excellent Sleeping- rooms, on the second Floor, and three very good Attics. The Out- offices consist of a Brewhouse well supplied with Water, two remarkably substantial well- built Barns, two Three- stall Stables, and a Box, Poultry- House and Piggery, and all other Conveniences. The Premises have been recently put into complete Repair, and fotm an eligible Residence for a genteel Family. Possession will be given at Michaelmas next. To view the Premises, apply to Mrs. THOMAS, at the House ; and for further Particulars, to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wellingborough. Rugby, Warwickshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By EDWARD NEALE 4- SON, At the Crown Inn, i « Rugby aforesaid, on Monday the 22d Day of June, 1812, at Four o'Clock, ALL that CLOSE of excellent LAND, with the Barn, Hovels, Farm- Yard, and Pump ot excellent Water, being in and upon the same, containing 5A. OR. SOP. be the same more 01 less, situate on the lower Road from Rugby to Hill- morton, and near to the Town of RUGBY afoiesaid, now in the Occupation of Mrs. Sparrow. Also a HOVEL of STRAW, some IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, and MANURE. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. F. WRATISLAW, Solicitor, Rugby, » r tli » Austioaeers, Lutteavonh Bear's Watering Coppices.— Sap- lings. Lot Numbers. 1 — 1 to & 20 2 — 21 50 3— 51 64 4 — 65 5 — 7G 6 — 91 1 — in 8 — 126 9 — 145 10 — 151 11 — 156 12 — 167 Old Oaks. 13 — 173 and 14 — 175 Wednesday at Polterspury. 75 90 110 125 144 150 155 166 172 174 Ash. 15 — 176 and 177 Repair ' Tree Top. 1 — 1 Maiden Navy Tree Tops, 1 — 156 and 2 — 153 to & 3 — 161 —— 4 — 166 and 5 — 168 6 — 169 to & 7 — 173 176 177 1T9 181 183 187 157 160 165 167 172 175 29 i W Tree and 194- 196 8 9 10 11 12 13 • and Maiden Navy 7 ops. 14 — 191 15 — 192 16 — 193 17 — 195 18 — 197 19 — 198 and 199 20 — 20a 21 — 201 202 22 — 203 to & 205 23 — 206 and 20T 24 — 208 to & 210 Broicsed Navy Tret Tops. 25 — 298 to & 303 26 — 304 310 27 — 317 SIT 28 — 318 S23 178 — 180 — 182 to Si 186 to& 190 CONDITIONS OF SALE. The Lots will be sold to the highest Bidder, ( the Officer of the Forest, conducting the Sale, reserving to himself the Right • t once bidding, if it shall appear to him that the Oilers made f » r the same shall be below the fair Value thereof;) and it any Dispute arise on the bidding, the Lot or Lots shall be put up again for Sale. ^ The Puichaserof any Lot or Lots to pay down at the Time of Sale T) venty Pounds per Cent, on the value of the Lot so pur- chased, and the Remainder by Fiveo'Clock in the Evening, or forfeit the Deposit Money. The Timber and Tops 10 be removed out of the Coppices on or before the lat of September nexr ; iu default thereof, to be forfeited, ai d re- sold for his Majesty's Benefit: and the same aie after the Sale to be at the Risk of the Purchaser, and not ot ihe Crown. No Option will be allowed of selectingout of any Lot or Lots any Part of such Lot or Lets. No Deputy or Officer ot thi Forest, concerned in the Ditection and Management of the Sale, will be ail^ wed to become a Pur- chaser, either by himself, or any other Person in Trust for him; and if any Collusion or unfair dealing is in any Respecc practised or permitted, on Proof thereof, the Persons utter, ding w ill be punished. No Poundage, Fee, Perquisite, or Emolument whatever, shall be demanded « r taken by any Officer or Person conducting tha Sale, undct Pain of Punishment on Proof thereof. Catalogues may be had at the Compasses. Silverstone ; Barley- Mow, Paulerspuryj Places of S&. e; and ot the Aucticneets, Stony- Stratfoid. 4 The Northampton MeiciYry ; ahtl General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford'. Wednesday and Thursday s Posts. LONDON, THURSDAY, June 4. 1ft Petit Charles Trench privateer, of St. Maloes. j maimed with 26 men, was on the'SSth ult. captured » £ f the Start> by tbe Linnet cutter, Lieut. Treacy.— Gazelle. This morning were received Lisbon Papers to the 27th tilt. Their contents are of more'interest than any that have been received from that quarter since the fall of Bada- joz, and we are glad to be enabled to add', " that the tide ot success still continues to ftow. in our favour. It was stated some time ago by private letters, that an expedition was intended to be sent against the enemy's depot for provi- sions and Stores at the bridge of Almarez, on the Tagus, tht connecting point of communication between the armies of Marmont and Soult, and the enterprise, which was con- ducted by Sir It. Hill, has proved completely successful. The head- quarters of Lord Wellington continued at Fuente Guinaldo up to the 20th ult. The Lisbon Papers contain two extracts of dispatches from bis Lordship, but. they do not furnish any thing very material. Accounts from the interior of Spain represent the guerilla parties as displaying great activity. It is hoped their exertions will keep pace with ' their success,' and that the present powerful diversion in their favour in the North may not be lost on the Penin- sula, as was the case with tbe last Austrian war. Yesterday a mail arrived from Cadiz, with letters and papers to the 13th ult. The intelligence which they convey is very scanty, and comparatively of little importance. The war of parties is still carried on with vigour throughout the Spanish territory, but the movements of bodies of troops on a large scale seein for the present at a stand. Before the dc parture of the packet, the French had re- roimnenced the bombardment of Cadiz; but no lives had been Inst, and very trifling damage sustained. They had also recently indicated a disposition to renew their attack onTarifa; inconsequence of which, several companies of the 37th regiment, and of the German Legion, with six pieces of artillery, had been sent thither, under th^ com- mand of Colonel Gougli. A report was prevalent that Soult was to be. replaced by Sucbet, in the command of the French troops in Andalusia. t On the IStb of April a commotion tock place in Madrid, in consequence of the high price of bread, which was quelled bv means of the military. Every place where bread was kept was subsequently guarded, and all provisions for the soldiers were protected by a strong escort. * Another Mail is arrived ft*> m Anholt, bringing intelligence from St. Petersburg!! to the 4th ult. from Berlin to the 7th, front Stockholm to the 19th, and from Gottenburgh to the 27th. fhe accounts from St. Petersburg!) state, that, in the absence of Count Rumanzow, the Count Soltiknow is de- puted to superintend tbe administration of affairs.— Alexander, it appears, by the information brought by this mail, arrived at Wilna ou the 26th of April, accompanied by Count Roinanzow, the Ouke. De Richelieu, bis Aide- de- camp, and the inher great officers of his Court. Some of the private letters received by the Anholt mail of • yesterday, slate, that though tbe French and Russian armies were hourly approximating, negociations for the adjustment of differences were still continued. Bonaparte has long • ago declared the grounds of his menacing attitude, and the resistance or submission of the Emperor Alexander most probably depends more on the influence of his Counsellors than on his own character. Many of the Prussian merchants have been totally ruined, it is said, by the presence of tbe French army. The grain which they had in their store- houses had been, of course, put in requisition for the use of the allies ; but payment was out of the question, and the Prussian Government was loo feeble to interfere in behalf of its subjects. French Papers to the J1 st ult. have arrived in town. They state the arrival of Bonaparte and his consort at Dresden, where they have been met by the Empeiror and Empress of Austria, the King of Prussia, and a crowd of vassal Princes. The march of troops to the North continues. The Benchers of Lincoln's Inn have paid a compliment to the memory of Mr. Perceval, by admitting two of his sons to Chambers. The Installation of tbe Knights lately added to the Order of the Barb took place on Monday in the usual form, in Henry the Seventh's Chapel, Westminster- Abhev. The Prince Regent having declined honouring the ceremonial with bis presence, the Duke of York, as acting grand master, presided. The Duc'iess of York was present, and the Abbey was crowded with ladies of distinction.— The Order is now extended to 50 knights, including the Sove- reign and Grabd Master. The number installed was 23. Mr. Burrows, who was shot near Harrow, progressively improves, nnd it is the opinion of Mr. Heaviside and other Surgeons, that the slug which is lodged in the back, cannot do any harm, and it is not meant to extract it. NORTHAMPTON GRAND JUNCTION WHARF. 1IF Partnership between B. & J. DRAYTON T being DISSOLVED, B. DRAYTON takes this Oppor- tunity of respectfully informing his Friends and the Public in general, that hi'separately carries on the COM. TRADE at the above Wharf, where all Orders will be thankfully received, and punctually executed, on the most liberal Terms Present Prices for Money paid at the Wharf, Common Coal, ; JVednesbury Ditto, I t4 : llaretastle, 18r2: Gilbert's best Ditto, llrij. per Cwt. June 6th. 1812.. F.. MOLLADY, HAT- MANUFACTURER, HIOII- Street, DAFliNTR V, BEGS Leave respectfully to return his sincere Thanks to his Friends and the Public io general, for their very liberal and increasing Support since his Residence in this Place ; at the same Time w ishes to inform them, that he has on Hand an extensive nod fashionable Assortment of Gentlemen's light and stout WATERPROOF HATS, of the first Quality, with every other Article in the Business, which he is enabled to offer on such Terms : is he trusts will insure a Continuance of their Favours, which will be oier gratefully acknowledged. N. B. A large and elegant Assortment of Ladies and Chil- dren's white and other BEAVER II ATS and Bo N N ETS of the newest Shapes, now readyfor Inspection. Old ones cleaned, dyed, and altered to the most fashionable Shapes. Daventry, June- 5H, 1812. Swedish Turnip Seed, WARRANTED transplanted, by W. SWAHNF- LI. of FILGROTE, from as fine and true yellow Stock a could be produced.— Sold by W. SWANNELL, of Filgrove, Bucks; his SON J at Pa'venhain, Beds; and Messrs. LONG- STAFFE, & YEASEV, Northampton, AT TIFO lilt Kr. l , Y C, I I'K K p ffFirn. N. B, W. Swannell has from the same Stock, some untrans planted Seed, which may be had at his own House only, al FOURTEEN - PE » CE I* Elt POtlNl). ITA W. ~~~ To Parents and Guardians. WANTED, in a respectable Solicitor's Office in the County of Warwick, An ARTICLED CLERK, who will he hoarded and lodged in the House. References- of the fir. t Kind will be given and required. Apply personally, or by Letter ( Post- paid), to the Printers of this Paper. SWEDISH TURNIP SEED. Warranted true Transplanted Neai Seed. ~" OHN JUDKINS begs Leave to recommend to those FARMERS who are desirous to obtain a GOOD and SUPERIOR ARTICLE, that they may he supplied Kith any Quantity, at I5d. per Pound, bv sending their Orders as eally possible to Mr. JOHN JUDKINS(. the Grower) Stow ; or Mr. KIRBY, Seedsman, Northampton. Stow, May 12, 1812. Cambridge, Oxford, and Birmingham Neio Coach, THE RISING SUN, ( CARRIES FOUR INSIOES ONLY), ETS out from the GEORGE INN, Cambridge, Monday O Wednesday and Friday Mornings at Si T o'CIock, through Huntingdon, Tbrnpston, IVellingborough, Northampton, Daventry, Southam, Leamington; and Warwick, to the CASTLE ITFN, HIGH- STREET, and LAMP TAVERN, BULL- STREET, BIRMINGHAM, by Nine o'CIock the same livening. To OXFORD through Towcester, Hrackley and Bicester, to the GOLDEN CROSS INN, Oxford, by RIGHT o'CIock the same Evening. > Returns from each Place ( Birmingham and Oxfordl every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, at Six o'clock, and arrives at the George Inn, Cambridge, by Nine o'CIock the same Evening, from whence Coaches set out for New- market, Bury, Norwich, Ipswich, and Linn. N: B. The above Connies meet at the Angel Inn, North- ampton, about Half- past One, Hi Dinner, and immediately after set out for Birmingham, Oxford, and Cambridge, Performed by IIF. N. ISROWNtNG, Cambridge. WM. CULLEN, Northampton. H UN It Y CHARLTON', Oxford. THOS. HEWLETT, Birmingham. The Proprietors of the above, Coach will not be accountable for any Parcel or Passenger's Luggage above Mb Value, unless entered assueh and paid for accordingly. BOUGH ION- GREEN FA IB. rr, HE Public are respectfully informed that in future A a Charge will be made of One Peony for every Head of Neat Cattle brought to BOUGHTON- GREEN FAIR for Sale, aud Ten- pence for every Score of Sheep; also Two Shillings for every Waggon Load of Timber, Hurdles, Laths, Besoms, & r. & c. To prevent Trouble, it is intended to collect the above at the Gates of the Green. Northampton, 6th June, 1812. N. B. Two Booths in the Row ta Lett, LINES'S BANKRUPTCY. "* THE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt bearing Date the 25th Day of May, 1811, awarded and issued forth against HENRY LINES, now or late of F. Y DON, in the County of Northampton, Grocer, Shopkeeper, Dealer and Chapman, intend to meet on the 23d Day of June next, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, at the Saracen's Head Inn, in Towcesler, in the said County of Northampton, to make a first and final Dividend of the Estate and Etferts of the said Bankrupt; when and where the Creditors who have not already pioved their Debts are to come prepared to proye the same, or they will he excluded the Benefit of the said Dividend, and all Claims not then proved will be disallowed. J M. K1RBY, Solicitor. Tcwcester, May 23rf, 1812. GENERAL INFIRMARY, NORTHAMPTON, JUNE 6th, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Special Meeting of — Gorernor. s^ ill be held here, on Particular Business, on SATURDAY ilie 50th Instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. NORTH A MPTON, Chairman NORTHAMPTONSHIRE SOCIETY, IT'OR the EDUCATION of the POORin the PRIN- CIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The CENTRAL SCHOOL inthisTpwn OPENED on the 4t# of JUNE. The Visitors appointed for the present and ensuing Week are ROWLAND JIAINWARING, F. sq, and Mr. GATES. Annual. Donations Subscriptions Ainonnt of Donations and Subscriptions before advertised i' 1,887 5 0i' 407 6 0 Rev. U. W. Fletcher 2 2 0 0 P 0 Rev. Francis Anneslev 10 10 0 0 0 0 Mr. Samuel Wilson .'. 0 0 0 1 1 0 Rt Hon. the Earl ot UpperOssory.. 21 0 0 0 0 0 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY, FORMED AT NORTHAMPTON ON WEDNESDAY the 27th of Miv, since which Time the following Do- nations and Subscriptions have been received, in Aid of the Funds of the British and foreign Bible Society:— Annual FIVE POUNDS REWARD. , WHEREAS some Person or Persons did late in the Evening of Thursday June the 4th, or early on the following Morning, STEAL and COIRV AWAY ELEVEN EGGS, out of a PHEASANT'S NEST, in Brampton Weod, the Property of Earl Spencer. The ahov£ Reward is hereby offered to any Person who will give such Information as may convict the Offender or Offenders. The Reward to be paid on Conviction by me, CHARLES BOSWORTH. Brampton, Juneoth, 1812. Canal and Dock Office, South Sea Chambers, Fltreudtieeale- * Street, London. MR. WHITWELL informs his Friends and the Public he has constantly for Sale on Commission, SHARES in the principal Canals, H'ater- Works, Fire and Life Assurance Offices, Commercial and East London Docks, Coal, Copper, and I. ead Mines, &* c. Mr. W. will |> e happy to receive Commissions for the Pur- chase or Sale ot Property of the above Description. —. " </— » —.— — NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. WHEREASCIIARLES SAUNDERS, of Pailton, in the Parish of MONK'S- KIIIBY, in the County of Warwick, Saddler and Collar- Maker, has made an Assignment of all his Estate and Effects, to John Johnson, of the City of Coventry, Saddler, and John llajes, of Paitton aforesaid. Schoolmaster, in trust for the Benefit of all his Creditors)— therefore, Notice is hereby given, that all such Creditors a> are desirous of receiviug the Advantage of the said Assignment must execute the same w ithin one Month from the ? 5th Day of May instant, or they will be excluded from all Benefit arising therefrom.— The Deed lays at Ihe Office of Messrs, Caldecntt and Benn, Solicitors, Rugby, for Execution, All Persons indebted to Ihe said Estate, are requested ta pay their Debts forthwith to the said Trustees, or they will be sued for the same without further Notice, Rugby, May 21, 1812. BEDFORD LUNATIC ASYLUM? ~~ f| MIE Visiting Justices of the Peace of the County of 1 BED Ft) RD, nominated anil appointed iu Pursuance of aft Act passed in the 48th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, entitled, " An Act for the better Care and Maintenance of Lunatics, being Paupers or Criminals in England," Do hereby give Notice and declare, that the LUNATIC ASYLUM erected at the Town ot BEDFORD, in and for tbe said County, in Pursuance of tl.* I'owers and Directions of the said Act, is completed, and in a fit State for the Reception of such Lunatics and other insane Persons. ' That upon the Application of the Overseers of tbe Poor of any Parish, situate within the said County, to any Justice of the Peace acting in and tor the said County, such Justice is by the said Act authorized and directed to issue his Warrant far the Conveyance of any Lunatic, insane Person, or dangerous Ideot, who may be chargeable to such Parish, to the said l unatic Asylum, there to be safely kept until he or she shall be duly discharged as in the said Act directed. And the Justice is to make 511 Order upon such Oveiscers to pay such weekly Sum to the Treasurer ot the Asylum as shall from Time to Tims be fixed upon by the visiting Justices, as a fit Rate for the Main- tenance, Medicine, Clothing, ana Care of such Persons. And if any Overseer of the Poor of any Parish shall wilfully neglect or delay to give Information to some Justice of any such Lunatic or insane Person who shall be chargeable to such Parish, or to make. Application for such Warrant aforesaid, during the Space ot seven Days from the Time that he shall be acquainted that such Person is so lunatic or insane, he shall, for every such OHence, fbrteit and pay a Sum ol Money not exceeding £ 10, nor less than Forty Shillings. That proper Persons will attend at the Asylum for the Recep. tion of such Lunatics and insane Persons trorjj. the Overseers of the POOT, in the Order and at the Times uhder- ijientiotied, that is to say,— Hie Hundred of Redbornstoke, Wednesday July 1st. ABINGTON- STREET, NORTHAMPTON. JOHN STANTON begs Leave to acquaint the J Inhabitants of NORTHAMPTON and its Vicinity, that for the better Accommodation of his Friends and Cus- lomers he has erected an additional Oven, and hopes by a strict Attention to Business to be enabled to give Satisfaction ' 0 those Friends Who may be pleased to honour him with their Commands, . , . BREAD, F'LOUR, RtictnTS, & C. may be had at his old- accustomed Bakehouse. .... N. B. Town Bread baked on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridavs, al Three o'clock. Market- Harborough and Welford Turnpike- Roads from Northampton. N'OTICE is hereby givfcn. That a Meeting of the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Roads will be held at Ihe House of Mr. CHIRI. ES HILL. Ihe RED L10 N T. |( F N, in BR lx WORTH, in the County of Northampton, 011 T111; 11 sn s Y, the lltli Day of JUNE next, at the Hour of Eleven in. the Forenoon, when ( amongst other Business) the Treasurer's Accounts will be passed. CHARLES M ARKHAM, Clerk to ( he Trustee*. Northampton, MaySUth, 1812. To LITERARY GENTLEMEN. ' To be SOLD, rITlAT much- esteemed PAP Elf, the COUNTY PRESS I. NEWSPAPER, complete from the Commencem- nt to the Conclusion, including the Prospectus, neatly bound in Boards, consisting of 17!> Numbers, which contains a great Number of original Essays, Letters, Sec. besides the common Matter of a Newspaper in general. Anv Gentleman desirous ot purchasing the above valuable Article, may have iton Application to Mr. . IAMKS Asti, Book- seller, Parade. Northampton, Frlce Five Guineas. LADIES' BOARDING- SCHOOL, NORTH AMP ION. T\/ f RS. ana the Miss FREAKES respectfully announce l. TA to their Friends, lhat llieir Midsummer Vacation com- mences JUNE 17th, 1812.— The Seminary w ill be opened again JULY 20th, 1812. WANTED immediately, A CLERGYMAN in PRIEST'S ORDERS, to undertake the Cure of a Parish with double Duty. Letters ( Post- paid), addressed to Y. Z, at the Printers of this Paper, will be attended to. An APPRENTICE to A SURGEuN good Practice.— For Particulars, enquire of Dr. Kerr, WANTED, and APOTHECARY", by a Gentleman in VITA N'T ED immediately, aJ ou ux EY > 1 AN BAKER. v • A Young Man, who perfectly understands his Business, may meet with a permanent Situation, by applyiug to Mr. WFIIB, Printer. Bedford. Respectable References for Character w ill be required. XI/ ANTED immediately, » MILLWRIGHTS, who may have constant Employ A TWO JOURNEYMEN iy have constant Employ HY applying to WM. REYNOLDS, Kiuton, Northamptonshire. SHOEMAKERS. JOURNEYMAN, who understands bis Business, . may have constant Employ, by applying to II. Du. i- Y, Thrnpston, Buckinghamshire Farm to be Lett. To be LETT 011 LEASE, For the Term of eleven Years, from MICUAEI. SIAS next, BUTTERMILK FARM, in the Parish of LITTLE- BRl CK. H 1 LL, in the County of Buckingham ; contain- ing 233 Acres of good Arable. Meadow, aud Pasture Land, with a Farm- House, and suitable Outbuildings. The Farm is Tithe- free, alid divided into convenient Inclosures, 011 some ot which Marie is to be found. The Whole lies in a Ring- Fence, at ihe Distance of only two Miles from Woburn, and four trom Leigh- thn- liuzzard ( good Market. Towns), and about two Miles from the Grand Ju ction Canal, at Fenny- Stratford, from which Place to the Farm there isj good Turnpike- Road. I. itlle. Brick hi 11 is situate 111 a pleasant and healthy Parr of the Country.— Hie Tenant, Mr. Tuos. HALL, or Mr. R ATLIFT E, at tile George Inn, Little- Brick hill, will shew the Farm"; and for further Particulars apply to Messrs. CHAPLIN & TINDAL, Aylesbury — It by Letter, t'ost- paid. Io PAVIOURS. WANTED, SIX PAVIOURS and TWELVE LABOURERS. Apply to WILLIAM Aosov, Horse- Market, Northampton. BRICKLAYERS W AN'l ED. A Number of good Hands will find regular Work and good Wages, by application to R. JONES, Iliiiband's- Bosworth, Leicestershire. WAN'l » » who A V(' r- v / V pleas; Manshend. Biggleswade, Flitt ' Barford Stodden Willey CI i I ton Wixamtree Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 2d. 3d. 4th. 6rh. 7ih. 8th. 9th.- 10th. THEED PEARSE, Clerk of the Peace. Donations. Subs. mount of Donations and Subscriptions before advertised .£ 581 3 0 =£ 96 2 6 Air. James Essex 0 0 0 1 I 0 Petlny u Week Society, per ditto.. I 5 0 0 0 " 0 Mr, Richard Manning 0 0 0 I 1 0 Mr. Thomas Green .-... 0 0 0 1 1 0 Kev. Wlu. Hanburv, Christ Church Oxford ; 2 2 0 0 0 0 Mr. Richard Harris 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mr. Sampson 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mr. David Evans 0 0 0 1 I 0 Mrs. Gotch, Kettering 5 5 0 1 1 0 Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, sen 0 0, 0 1 1 0 Miss Mary Wilkinson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Miss Hannah Wilkinson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Miss Sophia W ilkinson 1 1 0 0 0 0 i Mr. George Nourse 0 0 0 0 0 0 J ol• tl Russell, Esq 3 3 0 1 1 0 Mrs. Russell 0 0 0 1 ] 0 0 0 u 1 1 0 Mr. Isaac Haycock 1 1 0 0 0 0 Christopher Smyth, Esq 10 0 0 0 0 0 Mr. Joseph Scrivener 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Taylor 0 0 0 1 1 0 Rev, J olin Horsey 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mr. I. lislia Hohson 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mr. Richard Garvey 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mr. Win. Burton 0 0 0 1 1 0 T Genteel Household- Furniture, Beer- Casks, 4' C. To be SOL D bv A I) C T I O N, By ROBERT ANDREWS, On Thursday the lltli Day of June instant, P1IE neat HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE and other Eh Ft'CJS of tire late Mrs. HOW KINS, atYARDLEV- HASTINGS, in the County of Northampton; comprising Tent and Slump Bedsteads, with Cotton and other Furniture ; Feather and Wool- Beds, Quilts and Blankets, Pier and Swing Classes, Walnut- tree Parlour and Chamber Chairs, Square Oak Dining, Tea, and oiher Tables, Cast Iron Patent Grate, with Oven and Boiler complete, Stove Grates. Fenders and Fire- Irons, large Quantity of Pewter and Brass, Pots, Kettles, & c. ; 30- Hour Clock and Case, a Quantity of Tin and Earth- enware, 8,1- Gallon Copper and Grate, two good Hogsheads and • mailer Casks, See. On Account of the Number of Lots the Sale will begin at Ten o'CIock, as the Whole will be sold without Intermission. Genteel Household- Furniture, . Sc. To be S O L D by A U C T I O N, By ROBERT'ANDREWS, ' On Tuesday the 16th of June instant, PART of the neat HOUSEHOLD- FURNIIURE, BEER- CASKS, and other E FFECTS, the Property of the Rev. Mr. MITCH I LL, at EMBERTON, near'OLNIY, in the County of Buckingham, who is leaving that Pan of the Country. Full Particulars will appear in next Week's Paper. To be SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFREEHOLD HOUSE, lately built, Brick, slated, and sashed, with a pleasant Garden, situate at WALCOT, in the County of Leicester. Two Coaches to and from London pass daily.— The House is built in a good Stile, and would be a desirable Residence for a small genteel Family, being only t « o Miles distant from the Mnrket Town of Lutterworth. For a View of the Premises, and to treat fur the same, apply to Mr. WOOOMOUSE, al Walcoti Immediate Possession may he had. To be L E T T or S O L D, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, AI. I. that compact and well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, situate in the HIGH- STREET, ir, the Borough of DA. VENTRY, and known by the Mgn of the DAvtNtav ARMS, with a small Close of Grazing Land at a convenient Distance. For further Particulars, anil to treat for the same, apply to Mr. W. GODRICH, in Daventry aforesaid. N. B. A Part of the Purchase Money may remain on the Premises. Kibtcorth- Hurcourl, Leicestershire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By DAVIS 4- SON, On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, June the Sth, 10th, 11th, and 12th, ALI, the truly valuable and useful HOUSEHOLD- FUR- NITURE, CHINA, GLASS, BOOKS, DAIRY- UTENSILS, COPPERS, BARRELS, TUBS, LIVE STOCK, fee. of Mrs. HUMPHREYS, deceased, on the Premises, at KIBWORTH- HARCOU RT, Leicestershire; consisting of valuable lofty Four- po » t and other Bedsteads, clothed with rich crimson Damask, Morine, handsome Chintz and other Furniture, nine capital seasoned Goose- coat, Down, and other Feather- Beds, large Assortment of very good Blankets and Coverlets, handsome Mahogany, Oak, and oilier Chest ot Drawers, Dressing- tables, beautiful Pier and Swing Glasses, Mahogany Basin Stands and Slides, several S.- ts of handsome Cotton Window Curtains, Mahogany Easy Chair on Rollers, Mahogany square dining and other Tables, several Sets of hand- some Mahogany and other Chairs, beautiful Wilton Carpet in excellent Condition ( Colours perfect) 15 Feet by 15, Scotch Diito 15 Feet by 1.3, large Assortment of China and Glass, beautiful and complete Set ot handsome blus- anc}- white China Table Service, large Assortment ot Prints framed and glazed, valuable Assortment of useful Kirchen Requisites, 12- Strike Ma » h- Vat, gatheiing and working Tubs, with other Tubs to correspond, eight 36- Gallonand seven 60- Gallon Barrels in ex- cellent Condition, very good C0- Gallon and 40- Gallon Coppers, two capital Garden- Rolls, two Milk- Leads, Salting Ditto, verv good Cheese- Press, large Quantity of I'ewter, & c. Several Lots of useful Books ; a very good Sedan Chair complete; also, one capital Milch Cow, two Scorch Bullocks, five Sliear- hogs, two Ewes, and three Lambs, capital Corn- Bin, Stone Horse- Trough, & c. Sic. \ Sale to begin each Morning precisely at Ten o'CIock, adjourn at One, and resume again each Day at Twoo'Clock. The valuable Brewing- Vessels, Coppers, Barrels, and Live- stock, with the Bpoks, will be sold 011 Friday, June 12, the fourth Day's Sale. The above Goods, Sec. will be found well worth the Attention of Purchasers. Catalogues to be had at the Swans, Market- Harborough ; at the different Public- House-, at Kibworth ; at the Placed Sale, and of the Auctioneer, Leicester. ADDERBURY, Oxfordshire. To be SOLD, v neat sashed HOUSE, situated in the most pleasant Part of the much- admired Village of ADDER- BURY, Oxfordshire; comprising a Hal!, Parlour, commo- dious Kitchen, and two Pantries on ihe Ground Floor ; six Bed- Chambers, two Attics; excellent Cellars, very convenient Brewhousc or BacK Kitchen, with Rooms over; two Stables and Gig- House, and other suitable Offices, with a Garden walled round. Possession miy had immediately ; for further Particulars, apply to Mr. TOWNSEMD, at the Red Lion, Adderbury. ADDIROURY is three Miles distant from the capital Market Town of Banbury, and the Mail Coach trom Banbury to Oxford and London passes through the Village daily. ED, as GROOM, A middle- aged MAN, has had the Care of Hunters.— He must be a single Man, and have an unobjectionable Character. Apply to Mr. IIIGGISS, Hind Inn, Wellingborough. V\/ ANTS a Situation as COACHMAN, A middle- ' ' aged MAN, of a good Character, who has no Ob- jection to wait at Table, and make himself otherwise useful to his Employer. Letters, Post paid, will be duly attended lo, directed to J. S W. Post- Ofliee, Wohurn, Beds. STORES for ORDNANCE BARRACKS. rF'HE Right Hon. and Hon. the principal Officers of A his Majesty's Ordnance do hereby give Notice that they are ready to receive TENDERS from any Person or Persons who may be willing lo agree to supply the ORDNANCE BARRACKS at WEE DON, with COALS, MOULD CANDLES, DIPPED CANDLES, STRAW( forBeddiug), BIRCH- BROOMS, and HEATH- BROOMS, for one Year fr » m the Ist of July, I8I2, to the 30th of June, ISIS. Particulars may be kno » uon Application to J. WHEELER, Esq. Ordnance Storekeeper, Weedon. Such Persons as may he desirous of furnishing either, or all of the above Stores, are desired to send Tenders, for each Article separately, addressed EXACTLY as fallows— " To " II. II. CREW, Esq. " & c. Sic. " Ordnance Barrack " Oilice of Ordnance, Department." " PALL MALL." No Tender will he received after the I6th of June, 18I2. To Valuable Freehold Estate, at Clifton, Warwickshire, two Miles from Rugby. To be S O L D by A U C T I O N, By F. ntVAUD NEALK Sf SON, At the- George Inn, in Rugby, sometime in June inst. Particulars will appear in a future Paper, A LL that desirable and truly valuable FREEHOLD ,/\ ESTATE, situate in the Lordship of CLIFTON, in the County aforesaid ; comprisinga substantial Brick and Tile Farm- House, Barn, Stables, Hovels, Cow- Sheds, Pigsties,. exceedingly good Fold- Yard, with an excellent Well of Water, and Pump in the same ; a productive Garden, well fenced and walled, planted with choice Fruit- Trees, together with about 61 Acres of ' Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, vyell fenced and watered, in a high State of Cultivation, lying adjoining the Turnpike- Road from Clifton to Hillmorion, and now in the Occupation of Mr. WM. CO'RNISH, the Owner. This is a most desirable Esta'e, as thfe Payments ar; very easy, and the Oxford Canal joins the Estate. For a View of the above, apply 011 the Premises ; and for further Particulars, apply to Meisrs. CALOECOTT, and BINN, Solicitors, Rugby ; or the Auctioneers, Luttei worth. RA UNDS, Northamptonshire. be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. KIRSJiAW, At the White Hart Inn, in Thrapston, on Tuesday the 9th Day of June, 1SI2, at Three o'CIock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as will be produced, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon :— Avery eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHE- FREE, situate at KAUNDS and RINGSl'EAD, near Thrapston, in the County of Naithampton. In RJUSDS. A. 11. p. Lot I. All those Three several Closes of good Arable Land with their Appurtenances, lying in the Parish of Raunds, in a Field heretofore called Woodway Field, next the Ruad leading to Hargrave, and containing together ( more or less) 30 Lot 2. All that Close of excellent old inclosed Pasture Land, called the Homeclose, with the Homestead, Barns, Stables, and other Outbuildings thereto belonging, lying in or near the Town of Raunds, and adjoining to a certain Lane, now or heretofore called Hackney Lane, containing " ogether ( more or less) ..' 3 N. B. An client Spring of Water runs into the Farm- Yitd. Also Twee otiier Closes of good Arable and Pasture Land,- with their Appurtenances adjoining to the said Homeclose, containing together ( more or less). 34 0 Lot 3, All that Orchard or Piece of Ground, lying in the Town of Raunds, opposite the . above- mentioned Homestead, containing ( more or less) 0 Lot 4. All that Close or old inclosed Pi^ e of Pasture Land, with the Appurtenances, at The Towns End of Raunds leading to Higham, called Higham- Lane Close, containing ( more or less) 0 Lot 5. All that Close or inclosed Piece of rich Meadow Land, divided into two Parts, with the Appurtenances, lying in ihe Meadow of Raunds, near Cotton Bridge, containing ( more or less) 10 In RINGS TEA 1) flPE V FIELDS. Lot G. One Land abutting on Kingstea URidgeway, near Grantham Green Furlone, containing ( more or less) 0 Several Pieces of Meadow Ground in Ringstead Great Meadow, near Carloe Close, containing together ( more or less)-. ( — - - 0 S 20 .3 0 X 0 3 0 2 21 1 0 3 0 1 12 \* Total 81 N. B. The above Estate adjoins'to good Roads, at easy Dis. tances from Thrapston, Oundle, Kettering, Higham, and Wei. lingborough, and is now in the Tenure of Mr. John Driver, whose Term therein expires at St. Thomas next, and all the Hedges and young Quicks growing thereon are in a very nourishing Condition. For a Vitiw of the Estate, apply to Mr. DRIVER, the Tenant; and further Particulars may be known of Mr. BUTCHER, Soli- citor, in Northampton. Leighton- Buzzard.— Desirable Premises. To be S O L I) by A U C T I O N, In July next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, ANeat well- built Brick and tiled DWELLING- HOUSE; consisting of two good Parlours, four excellent Bid- Cham- bers with Closets; a Kitchefl, and Cellar; alsoa Brick and tiled Waiehouse, Stable, Barn, and other suitable Out- olFtces, with a large and well- plar, t: d Garden, drying Ground and Yard, plentifully supplied with Water, situated in the West Street of the Market Town of I. E IG HTON- BUZZ A RD. Kaily Possession maybe had. For further Particulars, apply at the Office of Mr. DAY, Solicitor, Woburn; or. of Mr WM. WYKIS, High. Street, Leicester; and for a View of the Premises, to Mr. SMITH, Leighton- Buzzard. Valuable Bedfordshire Estate. To be SOLD, ACapital and must desirable FARM, eligibly situated in a prime Part of the County of Bedford ; comprising a substantial MESSUAGE or FARM HOUSE, and HOME- STEAD, with spacious and convenient Outbuildings in a good State of Repair, loglther with several Closes of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, containing about 305 Acres, Tithe free, i « a high State of Cultivation, Fences good, and well wateied. There is upon this Property, another House and Homestead, and three Tenements, with a large and profitable Orchard adjoining. The surrounding Country is tull of Came, and skirted by the beautiful River Ouze, abounding with Fish, i » near the Marquis of Tavistock's Hunt, about six Miles from Bedford. N. B. Half the Purchase Money may remain on the Security of the Estate. For Particulars, Spply t9 Messrs, HODSON, Solicitors, Wel- lingborough, Northamptonshire. To IRONMONGERS, SEEDSMEN, Sec. Dasirable Estates, Kettering, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD by AUG T ION, By BRAMPTON4- BATES, Early in tbe Month of July next, at the White Hart Inn, iu Kettering aforesaid, if not before disposed of by Private Contract— Notice of the Timeot Sale will appear 111 a future Paper, ALL that desirable COPYIIOLD ESTATE, together with the newly erected Warehouses, Out- houses, and Appur- tenances ; situate near the Centre of the MARKET- PLACI, in KETTERING aforesaid, and now in tile Occupation of Mrs. Ann Smith, Ironmonger, Grocer, Sic. And also all tboie four several other MESSUAGES or TE N EM EN'TS, with the Warehouses, Out- bouses, and Appur- tenances to the same belonging, near or adjoining the above- mentioned Premises, and now lea to Tenants at Will. For further Particulars, apply to the AUCTIONEERS. Kettering, May 28. 1812. Leasehold Sporting Manor Farm, Herts. To be SOL D~ bv AUG 1' 1 O N, By Messrs. DRIVER, At the Mart, London, on Friday June 26th, 1812, at Twelve, unless an acceptable Ofler is previously made by Private Contiact, ASingularly valuable and desirable LEASEHOLD MANOR FARM, with a most comfortable genteel FAMILY RESIDENCE, delightfully situate at Sl'UDHAM GROVE, about three Miles trom Market. Street, and four from Dun- stable, in th- Centre of several Packs of Hounds, and in an excellent Sporting Country, abounding with Game of almost every Description; together with a capital Farm, in the highest State of Cultivation, containing about Three Hundred Acies of rich Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, in the Occupation of Mr. James Walters, and held for a long unexpired Term ; Pos- session may be had immediately. — May be viewed by Applica- tion lo the Tenant, of whom Particulars may be had ; alio at the Sugar Loat, Dunstable; , Market. Street; Wool. pack, - st. Albans; Essex Arms, Watford; and of Messrs. Driver, Survejors and Land- Agents, Kent Road; or at their Offices, ill the Auction- Mart, London. Valuable Manor, Mansion- House, Stilt- Marsh, and improver able Freehold Estate, near Colchester. To be SO I, D by A U C T 1 O N, By Messrs. HOPCRAFT, SON, HEMMING WAY, At the Three Cups, in Colchester, on Saturday the 20ih Day of June, 1812, at Twelve o'CIock at Noon, in several Lots, un- less previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given, niE valuable MANOR of FINGRINGHOF, extending over a laige Tract of Country, abounding with Game, with ROYALTIES, COPYHOLD COURTS, FINES, HER. RIOTS, QUI I' RENI'S. and IMMUNITIES ; together with valuable Ojster Layings, in South- Geydori, and North- Geydon. A cipital MANslON- HOUSE, called FINORINOHOE- HALL, with suitable Offices of every Description, Gardens, Pleasure- Grounds, and Plantations, and nearly 800 Acres of r- cli Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Lands, including upwards of 300 Acres of rich Salt Maish Lands, in the. Parish of I ING RI NGHO E, divided into sundry eligible Faims, properly subdivided, well watered, and capable of very considerable Improvement. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Mr. Hoi'CARI will. attend at the Mansion- House, on Mon- day the 1st Day of June, and the following Week, for the Pur- pose of shewing the Premises; and lor further Particulars apply to Messrs. Hopcratt, Son, and Hemmingway, at Crowton. near Brackley, Northamptonshire; Mr. Burton, Solicitor, Daventry ; Messrs. Kinderlev and Long, Solicitors, Gray's.' Inn, London; Mr. Mason, Solicitor, Colchester ; and to treat by Private Contract, apply IO Mr. Hopcraft, Mr. Burton, or Messrs. Kinderley and Long. Printed Particulars may be had at the Three Cups, Colchester; Black Boy, Chelmsford, Golden Lion, Ipswich; Hoop, Cam- bridge; Angel, Bury- St.- Edmunds ; Fountain, Huntingdon; White Hart, Newmarket ; Fountain Canterbury ; King's Head, Maiden ; Pine Posts, Witham, and Spread Eagle, Ingaiestone STOLEN or STRAYED, OUT of a Ground the Property of JOSEPH HIGHAM, of BUKESLEY, on Wednesday Nishl the 3d, or early on Thursday Morning Ihe 4th of June, 1SI2, A DARK- BROWN AGED MARE, Of the Nag Kind, with a cut Tail, a small Blaze down fhe Face, the near IIip rather knocked in, her Fore Feet are tender, she is rubbed a littl- on the Crest with the Collar, and about fourteen Hands and a Half high. If Stolen, whoever will give Information of the Offender or Offenders, so that he or they rnav be brought to Justice, shall, 011 Conviction, receive TEN GUIN EAS REWARD of the said JOSEPH IIIGHAH And if Strayed, whoever will give Information, or briug the said Mare again, shall be handsomely rewarded, and have all reasonable Expenses paid by JOSEPH HIGHAM, of Blairesley aforesaid. Hosiery, Men and Boys' Hats, Smock- Frocks, ready- made Clothes, Millinery, i$ c. To be S OLD by AUCTIO N, BY JOHN DAY & SON, On Monday the 8th Day of June, 1812, at the Sign of the PACK- HORSE, 111 YARDLEY- GOBION, near Stony- Stratford, removed there tor the Convenience of Sale : rpHE Sale comprises a Number of Men and Boys' Hats, _ « -• four Dozer. Tair of Stockings, ready- made Coats', Waist- coats, Jackets, Smock- Frocks, & c.; Millinery, as Bonnets. Caps, Silk and other Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Cloves, Fans, Parasols, Muslins, Trimming's, Feathers, Mutfs, black and white Laces, with numerous other Effects. The Whole is the Property of Persons who have declined Business, and are to be sold without. the least Reserve. The Sale to commence at Eleven o'CIock precisely. Household- Furniture, Linen Drapery, 4 c. To be S O I. D by A ll C T 1 O N, By JOHN DAY % SON, On Wednesday tbe 10th of June, 1S12, on the Premises of Mr. BROWTON, Linen- Draper, Sec. March- End, NLWPORT- PAGNELL, Bucks, who is declining the Drapery Business. PART of the HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE, and tho STOCK IN TRADE ; the Furniture comprises Bedswads, Feather and Flock Beds, Quilts and Blankets, Sheet,, Sec. ; Mahogany and other Tables and Chairs, neat Eight- day Clock and Case, Pier Glasses, China, Class, and Earthenware, Tub.-:, Beer- Casks, & c.— The Slock in Trade, as Cotton. Callico, and other Gown- Pieces, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Men and Women's Stockings, Shoes, See. Checks, Tapes, Worsteds, and numerSas other Articles. The Sale to commence with the Furniture, at Eleven o'CIock precisely. I the Eligible Freehold Estate. To be S O L D bv A U C T I O N. By JOHN DAY 4- SON, At the Cock Inn, in Stony- Stratford, in the County of Buck- ingham, on Thursday the 11th Day of June, 1812, at Four o'CIock in the Afternoon, in the following Lots : Lot 1. A Substantial well- built Crick and ' filed MES- TL SUAGE, pleasantly situate in the HIGH. STREET of STONY- STRATFORD aforesaid,- containing thiee good sitting Rooms on the Ground Floor, Kitchens, Cellars, si d other Conveniences, four good Bed- Rooms on the first I- loor, with Attics; a good Garden walled round and planted with Fruit Trees, and Stable Room for six Horses, with convenient Lofts over the same. Lot 1. Two C LOSES- of exceedingly rich PASTURE LAND, siiuate in the Parish of WOLVERTON, in the said County of Buckingham, and adjoining the Town of Stony- Stratford, containing together by Estimation nine Acres and'a Half, be the same more or less. Lot 3. Two other CLOSES of exceedingly rich PASTURE LAND situate in the said Parish of Wqi. VERTON, adjoining the two last- mentioned Closes, and containing together bjr Estimation six Acres and a Half, be ihe same more or less. ' Hie House and Premises are in very good Repair, and are fit for tbe Residence ot a genteel Family. The whole Estate is in the Occupation of Mrs. T. Godfrey, who will give immediate Possession. , For further Particulars, apply to Mr. J. F. CONCREVI, Soli- *'. tor, Stony- Stratford. Farming- Stock an I Effects. To be S O L D by AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY SON, On Saturday the 13th Day of June, 1812, on the Premises of Mr. JOHN KING, at HEATH, ip the Parish of Leigluori- Buzzard, Beds, '' pHE STOCK comprises four useful Cart Ilorses, with J. Gears for six Horses; seven Store Hogs; one Waggon, three Narrow. wheel Car'. s, one Field- Roll, two Ploughs, two Pair of Harrows, Ladders. Cow- Ciibs, Hurdles, Forks, Rakes, Sacks and Bam Tackle; large Rick of Hay; and one Cock of Hay, stout Wheat Hovel- Frame 011 Stone Posts and Caps, and one other Hovel- Frame ; Half- Hogshead Brewing Copper, and Grate, Mash and other Tubs, Hogsheads and smaller Beer- Casks. Churn, Milk- Kiven, Buckets, Sec.— Several Lots of Household- F urniture, as Bedsteads, Beds, fables, Chairs, Sec, The Sale to begin at Eleven o'CIock precisely. To be SOLD by AUG TI O N, In July next, il not disposed ot by Private d^ fract, r|" HE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of all that I valuable and compact FSTA'l'E at RADFORD, in the Parish of F. nstone, in the County of Oxford, late in the Occu- pation of William Phillips, deceased; within about five Miles of the Market Townsof Woodstock, and Chipping- Norton, and nine Miles of Banbury ; consisting of an exceedingly good and commodious Farm- House. with all necessary and convenient Out offices, Barns, Stables, Cow and Waggon- Sheds; and also of two Hundred and ten Acres, or thereabouts, of rich Arable, and Pasture Land ( divided into about fourteen Closes ot inclosed Grounds), in aliigh State of Cultivation. The whole Premises may be entered upon at Michaelmas next, and the Purchaser may take the Crops and Stock at a fair Valu- ation.— Land. Tax redeemed, and Parish Rates moderate. The House, Buildings, Gates, & c. ( having lately, undergonea thorough Repair) are in good and tenantable Order. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. MoRDHUNT, Hethorp- House, and to Messrs. APLIN and SON, at their Offices in Charlbury,- or Banbury, where a Plan ot the Estate may be seen.— The Servant at the Faria- House will shew the Premises. Ash ' Timber Trees. To be SOLD by • A U C T 1 O N By JOHN DAY 4- SON, On Monday the 22d ot June instant, SIXTY ASH TIMBER TREES, „, Lots, lying adjoining to the Road from CASILE- THORPI to HAJISLOPE, nea7 Stony- Stratford. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneers at tiie Royal Oak, in Hanslope aforesaid, at Ten o'CIock in the Morning to proceed to tbe Place of'Sale, Capital New- built Smock Windmill, Dwelling- House, Land, Crops of Corn, Sec. To be S O L D by AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY 4' SON, At the Rein Deer, in Potterspurv, near Stony - Stratford, on Monday tbe 22d l) a, y of June 1812, at Five o'CIock in the Afternoon, in the undermentioned Lots : — Lot lrpiIAT newly erected Stone- built SMOCK WIND- A MILL, with arched Stage ; comprising one Pair of Peak and one Pair of French Stones, Dressing- Machine, and every other necessary Convenience capable of grinding 10 Quarters of Corn per Day, with a Close of rich Araole Land, on which the Mill stands ; containing nearly six Acres.— Tiie Mill is very advantageously situated in i'OTTERSPURY FIELD, within an easy Distance of several good Market. Towns, and within one Mile of the G rand Junction Canal. . Lot 2. A neat MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with large Yard, Garden, and Orchard well planted with choice Fruit and other Trees; containing about one Aire ( more or less) ; situate at YARDLEY GOBION, aud near to the said Mill.— The Whole is ill the Occupation of Mr. GREGORY, who will give au eaijy Possession. The Premises are Freehold, may be viewed by Application to Mr. Cregory. of whom further Particulars may be known. At the same Time will be SOLO by A u CTION, the G ROWING CROPS," in Lots, the Property of the said Mr. Gregory ; com- prising thr « e Roods of transplanted Swedish Turnip Seed; also Wheat, Barley, Beaus, Sec. Further Particulars may be knowr, by applying to Mr. MA& KHAM, Solicitor, Northampton. f y The Northampton Mercury; and General Advertiser for ihe Couutks Northampton. Rtdfohl, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester] Warwick, Oxford, and l i c it or.'! il r > S c if R- ri, is. cd r. r- fs- fc « . k k md jus Ut : 1c. lur It T tod Ud or, 1th ent D. ity nl, be ing by fit di- nt > n- itll on, wo of ps, ler, er- of fee. ing tear tlie the nd, > rd, the ID- r of and ters licit rery bin one arge and , iate The e au n to NG bin- fed; Mr. BOARDING SCHOOL, NORTHAMPTON. A / TRS. WICKF. S, with the most grateful Respect, XT A begs Permission to offer her sincere Thanks to her Friends for the zealons. Interest they have exirted to further the Success of her School, nnd particularly to those Parents who have already honoured her with the im- portant Charge of their Children; as some Vacancies vet re- main, Mrs. WICKES humbly solicits a Continuation of their Patronage. The Vacation will commence on the 17th of June, and will terminate on the 20th of July. Abington- Street, J, WD 5th, 1812. To the Worthy and Irphpendent Electors of the Town of NORTHAMPTON. RLIVTTCMES. ICannot sutficientln express my Gratitude for the Honour you have conferred upon me, by electing me the Successor to your late deeply lamented Representative. I hope 1 shall never l » se Sight nf the bright Example of Integrity and Patriotism which he displayed on every Occasion. Warmly attached to the Constitution and the Establishment, J shall constantly endeavour to support both the Rights « / the Crown and the lAbm- ties of the People, and to shew myself nut totally undeserving o f the high Trust you have com- mitted to my Charge.— I cannot conclude without repeating my Acknowledgements for the very handsome Manner in which you / lave conferred so distinguished an Honour upon me, which will always be deeply impressed on the Mind of, Gentlemen, Your much obliged humble Servant, COMPTOV. THEATRE, NORTHAMPTON. ' The last Week but One. PLAYS on Monday the 8th and Wednesday the 10th. On Thursday June 11 th by Desire nf the THE PROPRIETORS OF THE THEATRE, Shakspeare's Comedv of TIIE MERCHANT OF VENICE} With other Entertainments. On Friday June 12th, bv Desire nf Lieutenant - Colonel S A M W E L L, And the OFFICERS of the CENTRAL REGTMEXT Of NORTHAMPTONSHIRE LOCAL MILITIA, The new Comedv of THE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY; After the petite Piece, in one Act, called PERSONATION, Or, FAIRLY TAKEN IN. Lady Julia— Mrs. ROBERTSON. Loid Heury— Mr. EI. STON. To conclude with ( lie celebrated Farce of THE BOARDING HO'USE, Or, FIVE HOURS at BRIGHTON. The last Night on FRIDAY JUNE 19th. INTENDED MONUMENT, TO THE MEMORY Or The Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL. THE Public are respectfully informed, that a Sub- scription has been entered into for Ike Purpose of KRECTING A MONUMENT to the Memory of the Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL, in ALI, SAINTS Cnuncn, NORTHAMPTON. The Inhabitants of this Place conceive themselves parti- cularly called upon to accelerate by everv Means in their Power the Completion of this Testimony of Respect for that jtn at and lamented Statesman, who has been intimately con nected with thisTown for the last twenty- six Years; upwards of twenty as Deputy- Recorder, and sixteeu as one of its Representatives in Parliament. The Execution of the Monnment must necessarily be determined by the Amount of the Subscription, which ulti- mately, no Douht, will be very far from inconsiderable; and as it rnav he naturally anticipated that many of Mr. Per- ceval's Friends, residing at a Distance from this Place, may be desirous of an Opportunity to testify their Feelings in a public Manner, Subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Prards, Mnck- worlli, & Co. Bankers, London ; and by Messrs. Smith, nail, & Co. Bankers, Northampton. Northampton, 28Ih May, 1 SI?. The following Suras have been already subscribed ! The Earl of Pomfret at' 21 0 Peter Denys, Esq. High- Sheriff for the County of Northampton 21 0 0 Charles Smith and Sons 21 0 0 Mr. Locock 5 5 0 Mr. Wm. Brown ... 5 5 0 Mr. Richard Howes 5 5 0 Thomas Scriven, Esq .'. 10 10 0 Mr. Richard Scrtven 5 5 0 John Scriven, F'sq 5 5 0 Sfclkfc. m r. ihaan, 26 5 0 Mr, Wm. Ingman 1 1 0 Rev. S. Parkins I 1 0 I. angliam Christie, Ksq. 10 10 0 Mr. James Goodman. 110 Mr. Theos. Je\ eg 5 5 0 The Rev. J. sinddart 110 Messrs. Dicev, Sutton, & Smithsnn 10 10 0 Thomas Butcher, Esq 10 10 0 Messrs. Lorgstafle & Veasey - 2 2 0 Messrs. ( ieo. O- born & Sou 5 5 0 Mr. Edward Gates 2 2 0 Mr. Joseph Coxe 5 5 0 The Mayor. Bailiffs, and Burgesses of the Town of Northampton [ As a Testimony of their Respect for the meritorious Services of the late Right Honourable Spencer Perceval during 21 Years as their Deputy - Recorder ; more than 16 Years a Representative of the said Town in Parliament, and for his faithful and patriotic Services to his King and Country as Prime Minister]. J Mr. William Gates 2 2 Mr. C. Markham .' f. 3 0 The reported entry of General Mcndi/. aliol into Burgos is corroborated by this, and with the other inclosures, shews how very seriously the enemy are harassed by the activity of the parties iu the North. Don Geroniino Merino ( commonly called Eifura dc Vollorrado), a most able and enterprising Chief, whom I have on Several occasions supplied with arms, & c. has lately - had two brilliant actions with the enemy. On the 16th of April, near Araudu, he came suddenly upon a considerable body of the enemy, by a well planned and ably executed movement. From a perfect knowledge of the country, he gained, with a part of bis force, the possession of a height over which tbe enemy had to pass in retiring to the town of Ontoria de Val de Aroas; having then attacked them with great vigour, be succeeded in making 500 prisoners, including one Lieut - Colonel, and 11 other officers, after a resistance which cost the enemy 73 killed, arid 97 wounded. v The prisoners immediately suffered, in the proportion of twenty for each of the three Members of the junta of Bur gos, who were lately put to death bv the enemy ; and in the proportion of ten for each of Merino's soldiers, who lately shared the same fate. This act was accompanied by a declaration, that in this ratio, retaliation would always he observed. On the 33th, when retiring to Villafranca, with the re- mainder of his prisoners, Merino took post with a part of his force, at a cross road, where be expected a rescue would be attempted. Being apprised of the advance of the enemy in pursuit of the convoy, accordingly he dressed an ambus- cade, into which the enemy fell, and left dead six men, having alto a considerable number of wounded. Still we have nothing Satisfactory to communicate to our Readers as to the appointment of a new Ministry. It is this day reported, in very well informed circles, that in consequence of the failure of the negotiation between Earl Moira nnd Lord Welleslev, the former was empowered to apply to Earl Grey and Lord Grcnville, and that in con- sequence, an arrangement has been made with these Noble- men for a new Administration, the particulars of which will probably be announced in Parliament this night.— Star. Yesterday, the Judges met in tbe King's Bench Treasury Chambers, Westminster Hall, to choose their Circuits. Home.— Lord Ellenborough, Lord Chief Baron. Norfolk.— Sir James Mansfield,- Mr. Justice Heath. Western.— Mr. Justice Chambre, Mr. Baron Graham. Oxford.— Mr. Baron Thomson, Mr. Justice Le Blanc. Midland.— Mr. Justice Grose, Mr. Justice Gibbs. Nor them.— Mr. Baron Wood, Mr. Justice Bayley. PRICE oTsrOCRS_. Sat. I • Won \ Tu. vVeil.- t Tliu. Fri. Bank Stock '. 22'! J24 223^ 2,' t 2221 Hoi. 3 per Cent. Red. 604H 601* KOMI 60J 60 3 per Cent. Cons 6IJ 61* 6 » i shut . —— 4 per Cent. Cons... 74** 75 75H 7H 7oi 75 5 per Cent. Navy .. 924 91* 5 92* 92| J shut Omnium — Cons, for ac 614 61* 6l| l 6U Sllwd India Bonds. — par p— Exc. Bills, Ip. nar. 105 0 0 Mrs. C. Markham ... j..... . Dr. Kerr , Rev. John Watts. The F. nrl of Northampton .. Lord Coinpton Christopher Smvth, Esq Mr. W. T. Smyth M r. John Gates. GilWert Flesher, Esq ... 20 5 50 20 20 5 2 S Mr. IM^ UCEVAL. This Day wai published ,' neitffy. printed in it a, Price Is. 6d. A N ELEGY on the DEATH of tht Right Hon. - IX. SPENCER PERCEVAL. - By H. HUGHES. Quis talia fando Tcmperct a lachrymis ?—•— Virg. sEn. 2. v. 6. Primed for T. Burnham, Northampton; and Longman, Hurst, & Co. London. LONDON, . Tune S. AShip is arrived at Liverpool after a short passage from the coast of America, with the important intelligence that the Government of the United States have coma to the resolution of seizing on all British property in America, and that all British subjects in America are likewise to be de- tained. These severe measures, have, it is said, been ac- companied by tbe issuing letters of marque and reprisals against British property. Half- past Two o'clock.— The American Government, we are just assured, have adopted a measure which is equivalent to a Declaration of War against this Country, having issued Letters of Marque and Reprisal ; and we should not wonder if we were forthwith to find, that it hai resorted to a more direct and forpial avowal of hostility.— Sun. The following official Bulletin was issued this morning:— Downwg- Street, June 4. Dispatches have been this day received from Col. Sir Howard Douglas, of which the following are extracts :— Santiago, May 23.— On the 18th inst. General Castanos received information from the Marquis of Portaeo, who now commands tbe divisions of the sixth army in the Viergo, that the enemy had collected about 15,000 men on the rivers Esla aiuf- Orhigo, and that it appeared to be their intention to advance upon Villafranca, and Puebla di Sanabria.— This re- union to threaten Gallicia " as only a feint to favour the ulterior design of advancing into Asturias ; which the enemy accomplished on the 17tli instant, with abont eight thousand men under General Bonnet; and they now occupy their former quarters in Oviedo, Grado, Gijon, & c. Santiago, May 24.— This town is now the Seat of the Provincial Goveriicvnt, and I am happy to say, it is in perfect harmony with Gen. Castajios. He invited a Depu- tation of the Junta to meet him here. I was then at Corunna, and promoted the transfer of the whole body, as the most likely means of destroying difterence. General Caatan&' s wisdom has done the rest. 1 have the honour to transmit intelligence from Burgos. NORTHAMPTON, SATURDAY EYE If ING, JvrrB 6. MARRIED.] On Thursday the 23th ult. at Carlisle, by the Rev. Robert Goodenough, the Rev. James- Slade, Fellow and tutor of Emmanuel college, Cambridge, aniLrector of Tevesham, to Augusts, third daughter of the^ tev. Dr Law, Prebendary of Carlisle. Monday se'imight, at Bedford, George Grant, Esq. of Waltham- place, Berks, to Miss Freeth, sister of Lieut.- Col. Freeth, of the Bedford district. Friday se'nnight, at Hatfield House, Herts, Lord Delvin eldest son of the Earl of Westmeath, to the accomplished Lady Emily Cecil, the second daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury. Tuesday last, at All Saints Church, in this town, Mr, Thomas Underwood, of Guilstiorough, grazier, to Miss Mary- Ann Buswell, daughter of Mr. Richard Buswell, of this town, attorney at law. Same day, Mr. W. Launder, farmer, of Loughborough Leicestershire, to Miss Cumberland daughter of Mr. R Cumberland, of Loughborough Parks. A few days ago. the Rev. Francis Jones, rector of Rock- ingham and Lutton, in this county, to Mary, eldest daughter of Richard Carter, Esq. of F'oxley, in the county of Wilts. DIED.] On the 16th ult. aged 77, the Rev. William Rave, rector of Weldon, in this county, which rectory be had held upwards of 50 years.— Charity and relief to the distressed were his continual study. Sunday last, at Totteridge Park, Herts, Miss Sophia Lee, youngest daughter of the lute Wm. Lee, lisq. of the same place. Same day, suddenly, at Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire. Mrs. llacket, widow of A. Ilacket, Esq. of Moxhall Park in that county. Wednesday last, in the 34th year of her age, at Karl's Barton, iii this county, Mrs. Gaudern, wife of Mr. William Gaudcrn, of that place. On the 12th ult. at I'cnzance, in Cornwall, where 1: went for the recovery of his health, Sir Wm. Langham, Bar of Cotteshrook, in this county, in the ltitli year of hi age.— The title and estate descend to James Langham, Lrsq ( now Sir James Langhani), uiiclc of the deceased. Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society. Agreeably'to the hope expressed in our last, we shall en de'avour to gratify the expectations of our readers as'far as w are in possession of the means; but we regret to state, that from the disappointment we have experienced it will not he in on power to enter so fully into liw detail of the business as w nijginallv intended.— Asstated last week', the Duke of Grafton opened the business of the day in a very elegant and appro priate speech, which reflected on him the highest credit as man and a christian. His Grace then read Earl Spencer's letter, expressing h regret at being unable to ifttend the meeting, the object of which, however, had his Lordship's unqualified approbation. The Hon. and Rev. L. Powys ( having read letters from other Vice- Presidents, viz. the Earl of Northampton, Earl Cary fort. Viscount Milton, and Lord Compton, expressive of the cordial approbation of the proposed institution, and of regret al their unavoidable absence,) observed that the cause wliicl had deprived tbe Meeting of the presence of another V ice- Pre sident, and the country of so excellent a man, as the ever- to be- lamented individual whoseshockingdeath was thesubjecfof yesterday's ( May26) address, gave him, as it must do all these assembled, the deepest concern. He ardently hoped that til contents of that blessed honk which they were met t•> disse- minate, were deeply engraven on the mind of liiin whose loss they deplored, and that he was now enjoying that freedom from all the troubles and sorrows of this world, nnd that exalted state of endless hapyiness, which he was so desirous to ensure to his fellow creatures. It was some consolation to think that the object then. before them was to extend by the most efficient means which had ever been devised, that Divine record which alone contained principles sufficiently strong, and power sufficiently great to eradicate the malignity of that heart out of which murders proceed. He then begged to introduce the Secretaries of the Parent Society to the Meeting, by whom he did not douht that the cause would be so clearly and ably pleaded, that the noble theme of benevoleuce, taking its rise from a fountain of living waters, would this day have such a torrent poured into it as would hasten its course with still more overwhelming tide to the boundless ocean to which it is destined. Mr. Owen then presented himself to the meeting, but from the crowdedstate of tile hall, some minutes elapsed before he could obtain a hearing,' when after a few prefatory obser- vations on the advantages that must ultimately result from the extension of Auxiliary and Branch Bible Societies, he intro- duced Dr. Brunmark ( chaplain to the Swedish Embassy); who, after appealing as a foreigner to the indulgence of the au- dience, delivered a very pleasing and sensible speech, in which he did justice to the paternal kindness and activity of his own Government; pointing out how, from various causes, a grievous rear city of the Scriptures prevailed among the lower orders of the people throughout the Swedish dominions, which nothing hut British benevolence could have remedied, and for which the British and Foreign Bible Society had provided a remedy. Dr. 15. then particularized the services which the Society had rendered, by promoting the printing of the Scrip- tures in the Swedish, Laponese, and Finnish Languages : and described the value of these services, and the gratitude with which they were felt, in a manner which excited great interest, and produced a very considerable effect. The Rev. Mr. Hughes, the other London Secretary, en- tered into a minute and perspicuous detail of the nature and design, progress and effects of the Parent Institution. The Hon. and Rev. L. I'owys then resumed, and in adverting particularly to the subject of the day, expressed his inability to do justice to it, or to the sentiments with which it had been opened by the Noble Duke in ihe chair ; hut notwithstanding this, in consequence of his having had Ihe honourable office of first biiuging to the notice of this county the British and Foreign Bible Society, the still more honourable office was here assigned him, of following the Noble Chairman on the present occasion. He thought t( he expediency and efficiency of the present Institution, was estimated according to the intrinsic value and power attached to the pure word of Cod. For the sake of clearly stating the value and power which he attached to it, he would heg leave to retid some extracts from the Homily of the Ctiurch of England, on the reading an<! knowledge of Holv Scripture," and in so doing he was happy to think he should read the sentiments of the Universal Church of Christ.—" The Scripture of God is tile heavenly meat of our souls ; it furnefh our souls: it is a sure, stedfast, rind everlasting instrument of salvation," '' if yon bv afraid to fall into error by reading of Holy Scripture, I shall shew you how you may read without auv danger or error. Read it humblv with a meek and lowly heart, to the iiiieut vmi may glorify God, and not \ ourself, with the knowledge of it, and read it not without daily praying to God, tliat he would direct your reading to good effect. Humility ncedetli to fear no error, for humility will only search to know the truth; therefore the humble man may searrh any truth boldly in the Scripture without any danger of error. Whosoever givetli his mind to the Holy Scriptures with diligent study and burning desire, it cannot be that hfe should he left without help. If we lack a learned m in to instruct and teach us, yet od himself from above will give light into our minds, and ach us those things which are necessarv for lis, and wherein e be ignorant. Man's human or worldly wisdom of science not needful to the understanding of Scripture, but the reve- ition of the Holy Ghost who inspirelli the true meaning unto them that Willi humility and diligence do search; therefore, He that asketh shall have, and lie that seekeih shall find, and he that knocketh shall have the door opened." Mr. P. then read the first two regulations nf the British and Foreign Bible Society— the first purposing to disseminate the' Scriptures " without note or comment;"— the second, ' 1 to add its endeavours for tlii* purpose to those of other societies." Here Mr. P. adverted to the humble pretensions of that society which is n » w ro highly exalted, and gave otic instance f the manner in which it had maintained its principles hv aving added its endeavours to supply wilh Bibles a Bible and Prayer- Book Society in America. How much did it deserve he gratitude of all other Bible Societies, which it is, by iis onslituliiHl. pledged to assist! He then regretted that his feelings disabled him from entering further upon the magnitude and importance of the Object before tliem; hut expressed heartfelt delight iu this opportunity of throwing aside the circumstantials of religion, and bringing the gold- n chain of hristian union into broad day- light: an union which, once established, knits the hearts of men together now and to all ternitv. The Rev. Gentlemen concluded with moving a series of resolutions, which were seconded by Sir William Wake, Bart, and carried unanimously. [ We hope to be able to give the resolutions in our next week's paper.] Mr. Freke Evans, in rising to move that the Duke of Grafton he appointed President, exonerated the Institution from the charge of being hostile to the welfare and interests of the Establishment ; for himself he was one of its sincerest and most zealous memhers, yet so firm was his conviction that he Church was built on the foundation of the Bible, that instead of viewing the present Society with apprehension, he augured the most beneficial effects from its operation ; and was persuaded the more the Scriptures were dispersed and'read he firmer the Church would stand on its bases. TTie Rev. Mr. Grimshaw having seconded the motion, his Grace briefly, but pointedly, signified his acquiescence. Mr. Prebendary Pratt moved Ihe appointment of ihe Vice- Presidents, and in a well digested, luminous, and argu- mentative speech, combated I he leading objections which hitherto have been urged by the opposers of tbe British and Foreign Bible Society. We regret that it is not in our power to do justice to the arguments so forcibly aud convincingly employed, and the attempt we are persuaded would only tend to weaken that cause the Rev. Prebendary espoused with such mighty power, ardour, and effect. The llev. Mr. Illundet after seconding the motion, said, though not uuaccustomed to » peak in public assemblies, it was with peculiar impressions of fear and incompe- tence that he had prevailed on himself to address that numerous and respectable meeting. A fter what had been said, and sis admirably well said by his Grace in the chair, hv several of the clergy, aRd more in detail by the acti. ve Secre- taries of the Parent Institution, he knew it would be intru- sive nnd improper in him to occupy much of their time and attention. He would therefore content himself with stating, that he did deeply partake in that sacred joy which that day had afforded to them all.— When he considered the extensive aud liberal exertions w hich the nation was making, inthe midit of unexampled difficulties and calamities, to spread the Holv Scriptures; he trusted that the Divine favour wojild continue to be our shield. He could not be induced to believe, that if Jehovah had intended our destruction he would have poured upon us so much of his Spirit, have united our hearts so closely, in one word, would not have committed to* us the means, and created in us the desire, of blessing the whole world. He thought great importance attached to Auxiliary and Branch Societies. The Parent Institution was made more public and efficient by them; when they were viewed collectively they appeared of vast utility, and might be compared to a number of small streams, which, directing their course one wav and at length mingling, contributed in nn small degree to the fullness and importance of a navigable river. The Earl of Pomfrr. 1 shortly addressed the Meeting in behalf of himself and the other Vice- Presidents. Ford Althorp after avowing his hearty concurrence in the projected institution, and deprecating the idea of its in- volving the slightest danger to the Establishment, moved that the Rev. Mr. Grimshaw, Rev. Mr. Toller, and Rev. Mr. Ruller, be appointed Secretaries; which was seconded in a neat speech by the Rev. Mr. Longmire. The Rev. T. S. Griritshaw, rector of Burton, after express- ing his sense of the honour conferred upou him ill his appoint- ment as Secretary, observed, that if we took a comprehensive view of those prophecies which predicted the diffusion of Christianity throughout the whole world, and compared the means which this institution so eminently possesses above all others for the accomplishment of that object, the claims of the British aud Foreign Bible Society to public patronage and support would appear to be indisputably established, and the Christian world imperiously called upon to promote them. The circulation of the Scriptures must be a main engine in that glorious event, and if the missionary be necessjiry tp the Bible, it is equally true that the Bible is necessary to the missionary. Here then is the ground upou which the British and Foreign Bible Society takes its stand.— There is a world to be evangelized— out of nine hundred millions ( the computed population of the whole world) seven millions and a half are lying in heathen darkness.— Let us pause and consider the greatness of the harvest. Is any single department of the Chris- tian church equal to a labour like this ? Can any thing short of a co- operation of united energy and strength effect the great and much wished for consummation? No. Theaccomplishment of universal good requires universal efforts, the universal con- currence of every branch of the Church of God, who are all alike inierested in the promised blessing. In this institution we see the means somewhat proportioned to the end— and we have this day heard a record that cheers and confirms our hopes.— The benighted, the poor, the outcast, the prisoner, are the subjects of its beneficent career.— It brings to recol- lection the panegyric addressed by the celebrated Burke, to the philanthropist Howard. Its object, like his, " is to dive into the depths of dungeons, to plunge into the infection of hospitals, to survey the mansions of sorrow and pain, to take tlie gage and dimensions of misery, depression, and contempt; to remember the forgotten ; to attend to the neglected ; to relieve the forsaken, and to compare and collate the distresses of all men in a^ l countries." Here is an object which devotion may contemplate, and glorify God— and this co « ntry seems hitherto to have been preserved, amid the wreck of nations, and the convulsion of empires, Ip carry on the glorious work — and if, in an attempt like this, while weare solicitous to be honoured instruments in the hands « f a blessed Providence, for lightening the load of human misery, and alleviating tile hor- rors of carnage and war;— if while we are thus mingling the offices of christian charity with the triumph of the sword, and, thereby, heapingcoals of fire on the heads of our enemies, it be the will of a just and all- wiseGod that we should fall, and be prostrate among the prostrate nations nf the earth ; then 9hall we fall in no ignoble cause; but indulge a hope that tile church of God may he the sepulchre we shall lie in, and our enemies be our advocates when we rise from it, at the last day. And to advert to other topics alike consolatory to the feel- ing heart; this institution has effected what no prior institution has ever been able to effect : — A grand coalition of christians, of every sect and denomination, all uniting in the attainment of" one common good,— a coalition of christians hitherto sepa- rated by mistaken prejudices, and unprofitable controversy. Who can contemplate such an union without tears of gra- titude aud joy ? It is like Ihe meeting of Esau aud Jacob, who, after many a long year of mutual animosity and distrust, remembered that they werv brethren, and wept and kissed each other. After the lap* e of ages mankind seemed to be returning to the point whence animosity first set out. Such are its healing operations at home : but the last day can alone record the extent of its usefulness abroad. Then the un- tutored Indian ( no longer untutored, since enlightened by your instrnmentality and labour), and the Laplander, and the Scythian, with an innumerable multitude from the east aud the west, the north, and the Houtli, shall raise their solemn testi- mony before men and angels, and thus exclaim in the presence of Him who sittcth upon the throne, and liveth for ever and ever, " I was an hungered nnd ye gave me to eat, that bread of life which nourished! the soul,— 1 was thirsty and ye gave me to drink,— I was lost and ready to perish, and ye befriended me, — Y'e enlightened this beuighted mind,— Ye revealed the un known God,— Ye led the wanderer to Him who is the refuge of the lost, w ho brought life aud immortality to light. * The testimony shall go forth from one end of the Heavens unto the other ; while amidst tbe acclamation of angels, and the general assembly of the first born, whose names are writ- ten in Heaven, the Great Judge nf all shall lift up his voice, and say, " Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye ( lave done it unto me." The Rev. T. N. Toller. — Uniformity of opinion on religions subjects is, without question, in the abstract, a very desirable thing; but those who are most aware of tht weakness of hum m nature, the limitation of the human faculties, a i l th prejudices to which we are al! more or less liable, will b least sanguine in their expectations on this heal. Surelv thenv it is imnortant, that what is wanting in uniformity of . sentiment should be compensated ( as far as may he) by unity of spirit. Now nothing appears so well calculated to draw christians together as the junction of zeal and exertion among different ranks arid denominations, in pursuit of some grand absorbing 1 object which shall throw lesser differences into the shades, nnd carrv all before it bv the mere weight of intrinsic merit. On these grounds the British and Foreign Bible Society appears to me to be, without exception, the best human institution in existence ; everv argument which is adduced in favour of other religious institutions will support this, and no objection which is made to anv o: h » r will justly apply to this. Any cause which would reeo- r/ oend itself to the patronage of a pious and reflecting mind must have three prominent • qualities, viz. law fulness, probability of success, and utility— as to the first nf these there can he but one opinion in the pre- sent iiistanee; if there be any undertaking under Heaven which must be supposed to be agreeable to the will of God, surely ii is that which is Intended to diffuse, those writings of which He him< » lf is ( he author, and which he has. communicated to the world for the general and exclusive benefit of the hu nan species as such. As to probability of success^ surli an undertaking mav not answer in the mode, or with the rapidity, or in Certain particular cases, which we may be ready to prescribe oranxiouslv wish for; but the nature of the cause rind the character of ill great patron must insure its success, though to an extent wholly Indefinite as to us, upon the principle; that the rising sun will infallibly produce a salubrious effect cin the face of nature, and the descending rain carry a fertilizing influence to the bosom of the earth, though owing to subor- dinate causes the degree of effect may be incapable of calcu- lation by human wisdom. Here we have an express passage to our hand, " As Ihe rain and snow come down from Heaven and water the earth, & e. so shall my word he: it shall not return void, but accomplish that which I please."— The utility of dispersing the Scriptures is not only obvious, but the extent of that utility is illimitable, and that both individually and generally. When you bestow common blessings unon others you know all thev ean do for them; give a poor man food, raiment, a comfortable home, and yon ran form a full estimate of the value of those blessings, and could y ou make him a pre- seot of a gold mine, though apparently an" inexhaustible bles- sing, vet beyond the means of procuring him the comforts of life, it might prove little more than a source of cares and snares to him ; but when yon put a Bible into his hand you give him the golden kev', which, if properly applied, will unlock the riches of the universe to him— von impart an inheritance oil him which, in proportion as received and prized, will descend to his children, not onl v to the third and fourth but the thousandth generation, and still remain unimpaired. Tn a general sense likewise the utility of this institution is unlimited. It has been said hy a great mathematical cal- culator, that a single penny put out to compound iuterest at the commencement of the christian a; ra would have amounted, bv the present dnv, to the value of many globes of solid gold as large as ihe planet which we inhabit: in the same glorious kind of ratio would the Word of God " run and be glorified" had it but " free course ;" not Indeed in a way of pecuniary accumulation, but salutary diffusion. In this respect its capa- city of increase is like the element of fire which spreads and flashes In every direction, and assirrtilates all the combustible materials within its reach. Thus there is- a capacity of dif- fusion in the Divine Word which, when put in motion by adequate causes, would inwrap the globe till not another rational being were left to receive it, or another soul remaining unsaved hy it. I am confident that I shall not offend vnur Grace if I ven- ture to affirm, that you never appeared in a situation more truly dignified than at the present moment. As a member of the great senate of the nation ( unquefcionably the m<* a illus- tiious civil assembly ill the realm) you appear under the honourable title of a British Peer, hut here under the still more exalted character of a christian believer— there you take your seat as one of a body of legislators to an individual empire, but here us a friend to a perishing world— there you are the subject of a venerable but, alas, disabled earthly sovereign, here you appear as the loyal subject of the " Rlessed nnd onlv Potentate— King of kings and Lord of lords, who only hath immortality"— there you are stationed as a counsellor consulting Ihe well- being of the country, but here you preside at the head of a band of advocates in the cause of human salVation,— nor would an Angel from Heaveu think himself demeaned by occupying the chair which your Grace fills on an occasion like this; for if there be joy in Hea- ven over one sinner who repenteth, what must he the emotions of those benevolent spirits iu witnessing the proceedings of this day, which have for their object the repentance and salvation nf millions; nor surelv will it be extravagant to affirm, that a time may come when it shall appear a greater honour to have been the humblest individual belonging to this Society, than t » be the Fimperor or Conqueror nf the Globe. Upon tjjese principles, my Lord, I do most cordially ap- prove of the institution about to be formed this xiay, which has for its object the dispersion of a Book, separate from the information and blessings we receive-*- from which, the scenery of nature, magnificent as it is, is to the moral eye a splendid but mysterious riddle ; the advances of death, the approach of an hour of darkness and dismay, and an entrance into eternity, little better than a leap into a gnlph of desperation. Before I sit down surely I may say, without offence, that I trust we shall all consider the transactions nf this day as laying us under additional obligations to exemplify in our lives Ihe excellence of that Book which we so zealously recommend toothers, that they may derive their ideas « f its value not merely from perusing its contents, hut from observing the fair and beautiful transcript of its principles and tempers in » ur characters and conduct, so that our light m'av shine before men" iu humble subservience to the word, so that at the awful day, when human distinctions shall be levelled iu ( he dust, and notliing survive the ruins of a dissolving world but the truths of that volume, and the characters formed by them, a goodly multitude, both of " towers and reapers," may have occasion to rejoice eternally in the happy consequences of the events of this day. The Rev. Mr. Buller professed his willingness to undertake the office assigned him, and briefly defended the views of the Society. Dr. Gillbee— It is not without reluctance that I obtrude myself upon your attention, after so much hath been said, and said so well on the occasion before us. And yet I cannot persuade myself to be altogether silent upon a subject ill w hick the best feelings of my heart are powerfully exercised. I ain persuaded that you feel the highest gratification when yon consider the rapid progress which this institution hath made since the preparatory meeting iu February last. Truly you have seen tbe grain of mustard seed become a large tree. And when you further consider the powerful patronage under which we are this day assembled, I trust you are looking up wifb devout gratitude to tint, w ho hath the hearts of all men at his disposal; and who hath crowned the exertions of your first Committee with such remarkable success. I find it diffi- cult to express what I feel in beholding all ranks and degress of men, all orders and denominations of Cltrisllaus cordially uniting together in this labour and Work of love. The illus- trious Noblemen and Gentlemen who have accepted the offices of President and Vice- Presidents of this institution, deserve your warmest, your most heartfelt thanks for their condes- cension. And I hope tlrey will permit ma most respectfully to add, that in honouring this Society with their countenance, they are in fact honouring themselves also. Wheu I look to the list of honourable names that stand at the head of this Society, I hope I shall be excused in expressing my most heartfelt sorrow at the absence of one Right Honourable Gentleman snatched away from us to an untimely grave, and who a little while ago, I fondly hoped would have graced this meeting with his presence, and delighted it with his eloquence. Truth constrains me to say that Mr. Perceval's early acceptance of the office of Vice- President very materially tended to remove the difficulties which your Committee laboured imderin tbe first formation of this institution. Aud I cannot but regard his acceptance of that office as his parting blessing to tile Town and County of Northampton. Nor can I avoid adding to what 1 have already said, that by his lamented death, religion has lost one of its ablest advocates, as Society hath lost one of its brightest ornaments. But I will not harass your feelings nor my own by dwelling any further upon this topic. 1 would rather iuvite you to a more pleasing contemplaton. We are this day, Gentlemen, assembled together in order to establish a Society, the magnificent object of which is to convey the glorious light of revelation to the whole family of man. Surely in forming an institution for so grand a purpose, we may flatter ourselves without presumption, that we are workers together with God, " who ivould have all men to be ,- aved. and to come to the knowledge of truth." The last command w hich our Lord and Master gave to his disciples upon earth was, ik Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature." And though every christian is not therefore commissioned to go and preach the Gospel, yet I apprehend every disciple of Christ is hereby imperatively called upon to contribute his utmost efforts to communicate the glad tidings of life and salvation to all nations, and kindred, and tongues, and people. This is the simple aim of the British and Foreign Bibla Society. It has no other object whatever in view. It aims at nothing more, aud, God be praised, it aims at nothing less. When I consider the simplicity of plan and the unity of design which characterize the Bible Society, [ atn at a loss to understand on what grouud it can reasonably be objected to. W bat is there in the constitution of the Bible Society, what is there in its object that should either provoke secret jealousy or au open assault ? As a Minister of the Established Church, I w ill yield to no individual in a sincere and cordial attachment to her.— I ve- nerate her principles— 1 love her institutions,— But I cannot therefore think that that Church is in danger, because ' different denominations] of christians are coalescing together in a Bible Society. In< fead of trembling al that coalition, I aagnr tlie greatest good from it. I cannot p i'v so b id a rrrtvoli nont to m. y own Church, as to think she has an" tlii , „ ' • , : : • . r . v. _ .. , — to dread frerrt an universal dijseminaiioo- of the pure ^ ord . » f God; let it he disseminated by what ( muds it will. No; tho Church of Englslnd has only to preserve her doctrines ilivio- late. and to maintain her discipline pure, and she has nothing to fear. Her foundations shall rest on the rock, w hilst her turrets shall sparkle in the skies. One objection urged against the Bible Society is, that the union of Churchmen and Dissenters is unnatural. Why the union of different christians Should be thought unnatural I cannot conceive. Sure 1 am that tip- hostility of christians is much mare unnatural. For my owii part I rejoice to see a coramon ground on which christians of ad denoniinations can consistently unite. Such a general union among christian} directly tends to soften their mutual asperities. Churchmen and Dissenters cannot hut learn from the blessed volume which they are united in disseminating, to love and embrace one another, instead of biting and- devouring one another. Permit me before I sit down only to exhort you to try the Bible Society by the surest of all standards. Trv it hy its fruits. Very wonderful have been ihe fruits which it hath already produced, iu the short period that h uh elapsed since its first formation. Besides ( he immense benefits which it hath diffused through the united kingdom, many foreign nations have largely tasted of its liberality. Indeed the Bible Society knows no limits to its exertions, but w hat its revenues mav imperiously force upon it. It encircles in its arms both hemispheres. It looks upon every individual of the human race wilh an eye of benevolence, and longs to impart to them all, the richest and Ihe best of gifts. May the future career of the British and Foreign Bible Society correspond with its past and present. And may we this day feel ourselves power- fully constrained tn enler upon this work of love, from the ^ animating consideration that thousands and millions of our fellow creatures will hereafter rise up and call us blessed! — The Doctor concluded with moving a vote of thanks to the London Secretaries ; which being seconded, called up Mr. Owen, who in a strain of the most animated and ^ brilliant eloquence, took occasion to introduce some pecu- liarly happy local allusions to that county which had ushered : i Perceval into public life,— witnessed a Doddridge's ministerial labours,— and given birth to a Carev, The Hon. and Rev. L. Powys then moved thanks fo the Duke of Grafton, for his able and Impartial conduct iu the Chair. The Rev. Mr. Horsey having seconded the motion, said, after the liberal, pathetic, and impressive observations w hich had been already made, little remained to be added of material consequence to the object of the present meeting. He apologised for the disadvantages under which he rose, while the energetic and eloquent speech just delivered ( Mr. Owen's) was vibrating on the ear of every one present. Mr. II. then alluded, in feeling terms,' to the friendship he had experienced, and the harmony which had uniformly sub iisted between the Members of the Establishment, as well as christians of every denomination, and himself, during a resi- dence of 36 years, in which he had had the honour of filling the pulpit of the late Rev. Dr. Doddridge, who had just beei so handsomely and deservedly introduced, and whom he could not hear thus named without sensible emotion. The union on the present occasion, he observed, was uncom- monly gratifying; different denominations of christians, with- out anv unworthy dereliction of principle, retaining their ow n convictions on particular articles of faith, aud modes of ecclesiastical discipline, concurring to promote a plan, the benefits of which, in kind and duration, would probably exceed the highest conceptions.— This union, he trusted, was an union of hearts, in the true spirit of christian Catholicism. It reminded him of the language of a Royal Duke on a lat- i public occasion—" We have," said he, " in this room, almost all religious opinions; but remember, here are no heresies; we are. all brethren, and united in love aud harmony,"—[ I- concluded with his fervent wishes and prayers in behalf of this common cause, that Almighty God, our common Parent, would send dowii, in copious streams, the healthful Spirit of his Grace upon all Bishops aud Curates," and upon all tho friends of truth, righteousness, and peace, throughout the nation and throughout the world. The motion being unanimously carried amidst loud and con- tinued applauses, his Grace rose, evidently affected, and ex- pressed in glowing language his warm sense of the distinguished honour conferred on him, and the high gratification he had experienced in hearing the truly liberal sentiments which had characterised the speeches of every gentleman who had taken apart in the proceedings of the meeting ; adding, with pecu- liar emphasis, " lean with the utmost sincerity declar^ C shad long remember this day with pecuMar pleasure and satisfaction." < m' In our report last week of Mr. Carter's speech, de- livered in the County- h'tll, we are informed from tbe most respectable aud indisputable authority, that certain words supposed personally to reflect on a gentleman wh > had previously spoken, were not made use of by Mr. Carter. — o— On Tuesday in the House of Commons, Lord Compton took the oath and his seat for this town, in the room of the Right IJon, Spencer Perceval, deceased. G. W. Gunning, F. sq. has vacated bis- seat in the House of Commons, having accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Thursday being the anniversary of our revered Sovereign, who entered into tbe 75th year of bis age, the morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells, a standard was displayed at the top of All Saints Church, and at noon the Althorp, Northampton, and Wymersley troops of yeomanry cavairy ( which has been on permanent duty here for nine days), the troop of Northampton volunieer cavalry, and a party of the yeomanry dismounted, fired three vollies in honour lit" the day.— The Central Regiment of Northamptonshire Local Militia, under the command of Lieut.- Col. Samwell, at pre- sent quartered ill this town, was also assembled in the market- square. They are a fine body of men, about 1,10'.) strong.— I'lie yeomanry and volunteer officers, with the greater proportion of the privates dined at the several inns and passed the remainder of the day in the greatest harmony. Nor among the celebrations of the day can we omit t-> take notice of, and to make our congratulations to the public on the completion of the institution established iit this town for the Education of the Children of the Poor iu the principles of the Established Church ; the School for whom, in the Madras System of Instruction, was opened on that day, and has already received into it between 90 and 100 children. These institutions, which are ex- tending themselves throughout tbe kingdom, caiino^ biit bo considered at conferring the greatest benefits on society : the happy effects whereof we trust, under the blessing of Go. l, will be manifested in tin rising and future genera- tions, who, by thus acquiring a suitable education— having betimes instilled into their minds right principles of religion and morality, and being also fixed in habits of well- d rected industry— will become a credit to their « friendsand relations, and useful and profitable members of the community. From the great number of applications that are making for admission into this school, there is every reason to anti- cipate that the institution will completely' realize the expectations of its benevolent projectors. On Wednesday the 27th ult. the Brackley, Daventry, Towcester, and Chipping- Warden troops of the Northamp- tonshire Yeomanry Cavalry were inspected by Lieur.- Col. Corbett, in Fawslev Park, in this county, and afterwards entertained by Sir Charles Knightley, Bart, in the noble gothic ball of the mansion. At one o'clock the line was formed, and after being inspected they went through a variety of manoeuvres uuder thecomirand of Lieut- Col. Cartwrighi, with great credit to themselves, and to the satisfaction of the inspecting Field Officer. At three o'clock, alter securing their horses at picket in the stable yard, they were conducted by Sir Charles into the hall, and sat down to an excellent dinner, and w ith the neighbouring Gentlemen who were in- vited amounted to 300 persons. The aftabdity and great attention of Sir Charles, the excellent arrangement for their accommodation, the hospitality and conviviality which pre- vailed, together with the many loyal and constitutional toasts and songs, kept the company till a late hour, when they departed highly pleased with their entertainment. On the succeeding day, Sir Charles, from that benevolence of heart which has characterized liiin from his earliest years, took care tiiat the poor should not be forgottcu, nier- t, soup, bread, & e. were distributed amongst the indigent of the surrounding villages, to the relief of between six and seven hundred persons. Corn- Exchange, London, Friday, June 5. We have not had much Wheat here since Monday, the prices of which day were fully supported, both Wednesday and this morning. Barley heing wanted, lhat article, which experienced some rise on Wednesday, acquired a further advance, and 6S>. per quarter named as rhe present day's price.— Malt must be placed 2s. per quarter; and Tick. Beans and Oats Is. per quarter higher than on Monday. Northampton — Saturday. Wheat 120s. Od. tolS'is. Od. Rve s. — Od. to 80>. Od. Barley... 62s. Od. to 65s. Od. Oats 50s. Od. to 54s. Od. Bv tlie Standard Measure. Beans .... — s. 61. to — s. Od. NewBes*. 66s. Od. to7ls, Od. Feas....— s. OJ. 10 — s. Od, LIST of FAIRS from June 8, to June Circuit of I'tis Paper. M. June 15. Aylesbury. F. 19. Northampton, 20, ! aithia th* Tli2 Northampton Mercuryj and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Bickiujftnrri, lfdiitfa>.'< Jri, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, an I Hertford. I " I I 11 IS N I'J \ \ J I I I \ X I T: ' CJ R WHEREAS on Thursday Night th Morning th'. SSrf LnUarit, a Fat Fn WOBURN ASSOCIATION, JA, r PROSECUTING THIEVE*. Sc. . the 21 st, or Fritiav ng thelld Instant, a Fat Four- tooth SOU I'll DOWN RAM. with the Wool on, marked Nn. 21. " nil much reddled on the Breast, belonging to Mrs. WRIGHT, of ASPLEY, was stolen out of a Clover- Field, in her Occupa- tion, adjoining the Rev. T. T. Wellings, Long- Fen. Whoever will give such Information to Mrs. Wright, or Mr. Red [( all, of Wobnrn, as shall be the Ale- ins of discover- ing the Offender or Offenders, shall upon his or their Con- viction. receive a Reward of FIVF, GUINEAS. of Mrs. " Wright, and a further Reward of FIVE GUINEAS of this Association : and iu Case more than one Person were concerned, if anv one of them will discover his Accomplice or Accom- plices, he shall receive a like Reward, and Interest will be made to procure a Pardon. R. A. RKDDALL. W oh urn. May ° Tth, 1812. Treasurer. T> the Creditors of Mr=.~\ NN ARNOLD. RR « HE Creditors of ANN ARNOI. D. late of SHEEP- .1 . LAVF. FARM, WOTIIIRN, Beds, Widow, imv receive a final Dividend of ten Shillings in the Pound, any Monday or Friday, until the 7th Dav of July next. tVoburn, June 2, 1812. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL. Persons who stand indebted to the Estate and Effects of JOB REEVE, Wheelwright, of FP. NNY- STRATFORD. are requested to pay their respective Deb's to Thomns Lionel!, of Water- F. atnu, or George O « born. of Tnd- dington. or Mr. Day, Solicitor, Woburn. Beds, or they will he sued for the same; and all Persons having anv Claim or Demand on the said Job Reeve, are desired to send in their Accounts immediately, in order that the same may be examined and discharged. 7', Debtors mid Creditors of MATTHEW HARRALD WHEREAS MATTHEW HARRALD, of HAR- HOI. D. in the County of Bedford, Victualler, hath, 1> V Tiirfi- ntii. re bearing Date the Eleventh Dav of Mav instant, assigned nil his personal Estate and Effects to Wm. Wootton, of HirrrMo aforesaid. Gentleman, and Samuel Bonfield, of the same Place. Miller, in Trust for the equal Benefit of such of his Creditors as > hall execute the said Deed of Assignment, within tw o Months from the Date thereof. Notice is therefore hereby given, thnt the said Indenture of Assignment now lies nt the Offi.- c of T-\ Budil, Altorney, Bedford, for ihe Signature of such of the Creditors of the said Matthew Ilar- rald, who may he willing to accept of a Dividend to arise from the Sale of the said Effects, and who are respectively required al the same Time to deliver iu an Account of their Demands yvith the Nature of ( heir Securities.— And all Persons vi ho stand indebted to the said Matthew Harrald. are hereby desired to pay their respective Debts to the said William Wootton, aud Samuel Ronficld, without Delay. By Order of the Trustees, FRANCIS JOHN BUDD. Bedford. Man 13th, 1919. Meeting of xecution the PELICAN LIFE- INSURANCE COMPANY. HP HE TRUSTEES and DIRECTORS continue to grant I ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND SURVIVORSHIPS, on a Plan which possesses this peculiar Advantage to the Public, that whereas in ordinary Cases, an Insurance becomes void if the Life assured should go Abroad- The PE LI CAN COMPANY undertake, for an equivalent Advance of Premium, to extend the Assurance, and to cover the Risk to any Part of the Globe. Annuities are granted under the Sanction of the Legislature, on the most equitable Terms. London, THOMAS PARKE, Sec. PELICAN COMPANY'S AGENTS AT— Northampton,— G. OSBORN & SON. Leicester,— G. B. llonr. ii, Market- Harborough,— THOMAS GURDEN. Loughborough,— C. I. ACEY. Newport- Pagnell,— BARRINCER & SON. Aylesbury,-^ EDWARD ADAMS. Warwick,— Messrs. BR ACEBRIDOES & Co. Banbury,— JOHN HAWTYN. Towcester Turnpike Road. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next the Trustees appointed for putting into F, Act of Parliament, for amending, widening, and keeping in Repair, the Road leading from Towcester, to the Turnpike- Road in Cotton- Enil, in the Parish of Hardingstone, in the County of Northampton, will be holden hv Appointment, at the DUKE of GRAFTON'S ARMS, in BLISWORTH, in the said County, on MONDAY, the EIGHTH Day of JUNE next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of auditing the Treasurer's Accounts, and for transacting other Business relative to the said Roatl. By Order of the Trustees, May 23, 1812. WM. TR. SMYTH NOTICE is hereby given, Thai a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Old- Stratford in the County of Northampton, to Dunchurch, in Ihe Countv of Warwick, will he held by Adjournment at the WHEAT SIIEAF INN, in DAVENTRY, on THURSDAY the llth Day of JUN E nexl, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration Ihe Propriety of erecting a Ticket- Gate or other Turnpike- Gate across the said Road, upon some proper Part between Weedon and Daventry; and of erecting another Ticket- Gate or other Turnpike- Gate across the said Road bet ween Braunston Wharf and D unchurch. By Order of the Trustees, EDMUND BURTON. WOBURN SHEER - SHEARING, JUNE 15th, ISth, and 17th, I3'. 2. MORNING. EVENING Shew of South - down f Tups. | | Sale of South Shew of Merino Tups. ^ MONDAY, j Ewes down Shew of Hereford and Devon Cattle. Prize Wethers. Ptize Theaves. Prize Boars. Ploughing, Implements. [ TUESDAY ( June 18. J June 15. ^ South- down Tups lett. f Sale of South - down | E wes. J Sale of Merino Ewes, f Merino Tups sold. | Sale of Hereford and Devon Cattle. fSale of Sbuth- down SOUTHAM ASSOCIATION, For the PROSECUTION of FELONS. HP HE nest Annnal Meeting of this ASSOCI ATION, L will be held at the RED LION INN, iuSouxuAsi, on TUESDAY, the23d Day of JUNE next, fDinner at Two o'Clock. ROBERT POOLE, Treasurer and Solicitor. SouthaiA, May 21812. County of Warwick— Hundred of KnigMlme. * I MIE Magistrates of this Hundred having been under & tl UrKl" the immediate Patronage of the King, the Queen, and th! Rest of the Royal Familv, and also of the principal Nobility, and the most distinguished Amateurs in the United • Kingdom. THE I'. RITTSH GALLERY OF PTCTURFS, containing Jt an extensive Selection of the finest Specimens of the ( lid Masters, in the Cabinets and Galleries of the United Kingdom. In Two Series. Published at the Office, 54, Neyv Bond- Street. TO THE PUBLIC. The A- rangements for the Conduct of this Grand National Work being now completed, and numerous Specimens exhibited to public Inspection, the Proprietors confidently submit the Undertaking to eener il Patronage. The FIRST SERIES of the Work comm- nces with the MARIJUIS of STAFFORD'S magnificent Collection, and contains highly finished Engravings, on a small Scale, in the Line . Manner, of the several Pictures, with Rema k « by W. V. OTTLKY, Esq. F. s. A. forming a descriptive and illustrated Catalogue of that Gallery. This Series mav be subscribed for either in plain Prints, Price IOs. Rd. or Proofs on India Paper. Pr'ce ,£ 1 Is. or correctly colonrrd and mounted. Price JSSt 12s fid; each Number. Six Numbers have alreadv ap- peared ; several will be published in the Course of every Year ; snd the Whole be completed in about Fifty Numbers. Coloured Impressions being also kept in neat Frames for separate Sale, Amateurs will be enabled to possess, in a moderately sized Rouri, a correct Representation, in Colours, of the Whole of the MARQUIS OF STAFFORD'S extensive and valuable Gallery. The SF. COND SERIES will comprise, in a Size calculated to transmit a favourable Representation of the Composition, Touch, and Character of the original Picture. Engravings from a Series of Specimens of the most admired Productions of the Old Masters, in the different Galleries dispersed over the United Kingdom, and selected under the liberal Patronage and Sanction of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who possess them, accompanied with Descriptions, historical and critical, by HENRY TRISHAM, Esq. R. A. These may be subscribed for either in plain Prints, Price 10s. Rd. ; Proofs on India Paper, Price £\ Is each Number; or finely executed in Colours, Price as follows : No. 1. Reubens, ,£ 6 6s. No. II. Andrea del Sarta, .£ 12 12s. No. Ill Raphael, £ C, fis. No. IV. Geonrione, £ 6 fis. to Subscribers. The coloured Impressions are finished in a new and superior Manner, rendering them equal to fioe and highly finished Paintings. Subscribers will be at I. r- ertv to take a Selection only, if more agreeable. It is calculated that three or four Pictures will be published in each Year. Coloured Impressions may also be had in Frames. The Grandeur and Interest of this Portion of the Work can scarcely b- too highly estimated, as none but the most valuable Pictures o<" each Master will he copied. A set of them in Colours will comprise a more select and interesting Collection than can be formed, unless it were possible to collect the Oririnals of the same Paintings into one Grand National Gallerv. The highlv finished Paintings, and numerous Specimens of the Work, are on Exhibition at the British Gallery of Pic- tures, 54, New Bond- Street, where Subscribers' Names are receWed. Admittance to Non- subscribers One Shilling. NOTICE is hereby given. That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Wcnrlover to Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, will be held at the BELL INN, in WINSI. OW, in the said County, on WEDNESDAY the FIRST Day of JULY next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toll- Gates upon the said Turnpike- Road will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, between the Honrs of Eleven and Two of the same Day, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in Ihe thirteenth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for regulating Turn- pike- Roads, and will he put up at such Sums of Money as the Trustees of Ihe said Turnpike- Road present at sifch Meeting shall think fit. Whoever happens to he the Best Bidder must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satis- faction of the Trustees, for the Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at sueh Times as they shall direct. — And it is re- quired that such Bidder do produce, ill Writing, the Names of his Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, at the Time of bidding, and pay down in Advance, into the Hands of the Treasurer, one Month's Deposit if the Security should be approved off, and execute an Agreement to pay the Remaiudcr Moodily, as the same shell become due. By Order of the Trustees, Winslow, May nth, 1812. LAN. WYATT. ARMY CONTRACTS. , Commissary in Chief's Office, Great. George Street, London, 29th May, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz. : — BREAD,— To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the undermentioned Counties: HUNTS, SURRY. OATS,— To his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Counties: HUNTS.' OXFORD. WORCESTER. That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty- fifth Day of July next ; that Proposals in Writing sealed up and marked. Tender for Army Supplies, will be received at this Office on or before Friday the 26th Day af June ( 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 Countv, and each Proposal 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 Pa. rty tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars for the due Per- formance of the Contract; aud no Proposal will be noticed unless made en a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at Length ; and should it so happen that during the Con- tinuance of the Contract, no Troops should be stationed or supplied in the County, the Expense of the Contract and Bond, laid in the first Instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to lim by the Commissary in Chief. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon Application at this Office, between the Hours of Eleven and Five. WORM TEA;^ TEA fjpiIE Reputation o^ SRcjj^ H IS^ Vrtr of HEALTH; ofm'. ch Atfs been established for upwards of thirty Years, < for the Destruction of Worms either in Men, Women, or Children. It is a pleasing Reflec- tion, particularly to Parents who give it their Children, and is a Fact well known to the Facultv. that it cannot contain a Par- ticle of that hineful Mineral, Mercury,- which is the Basis of most other Worm Medicines. From the Use of this Tea, Children have been knoyVn to grow more in one Month than they did in twelve before; what makes it more recommendahle, is, its being as agreeable as common Tea. and in its Operation as innocent, requires no Confinement to the House, or Restraint in Diet, — Price Is. Hd. Messrs. Dicey & Sutton, No. Ill, Bow Church- Yard, London, are appointed the only Wholesale Venders ; it inav be had Retail of the Printers of this Paper, and W. Birdsall, Northampton; Robins, Daventrv Mather, Wellingborough ; and of every other Vender of Medicines in the Kingdom. To Mr. SP1LSBURY, Soho Square. SIR, At the Age of 45, I was afflicted in some Parts of my Body with Scorbutic or Scrophulous Ulcerations ; my Ann. Knee, and Leg, were verv much ulcerated, and com- pletely incapable of Action. After trying every Thing recom- mended by the Faculty. I was induced to take your valuable Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, and persevering according to Directions, became completely well ; and for these ten Years liive not had any breaking out. Anv Person wishing lnforma tion respecting my Case, or Operation of the Medicine, I will cheerfully give it to them. 1 am, Sir, &- c. Nor- woid, W. G1BLING March' 21, 1812. SRILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS are sold Hott'es, Price 5s. 6d double Bottles 10s. largest £\ 2s. Com- pound Essence 8s. Duty included, at the Dispensary, 15, Soho Square. London.— All Letters asking Advice and enclosing one Pound must be Post- paid. Sold by the Printers ot this Paper; Mr. Okelr, antl Mr, I'algrave, Bedford; Mather, Wellingborough; Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Davcntry; Corrail, Lutterworth : Loggin, Aylesbury and 1 eighton ; Baxter Bicester; Beeslev, and Rusher, Banbury ; Cripps, Abingdon ; and bv most Venders of Patent Medicines in Town and Country. To Mr. D. ROBERTS, PAINSWICK, Gloucestershire. West- Buckland, near Barnstaple, Devon, Si*, August Mth, 1809.' " V/ 17TTH great Pleasure I write you these few Lines, con- » * ceivingit tobe my Duty to do so for the Benefit of others: For three Years I was afHicted with the'K- i NG'S- EVI L in my Throat; I procured the Assistance of most of the Apothecaries and eminent Surgeons in this Neighbourhood, who, I am con- Anti- hnpetinines, or Solomon's Drops, ( Without Mercury, or any deleterious Preparation), FOR the Cure of the SCURVY, SCROFULA, LEPROSY, and all DISORDERS originating in an impure State of the Blood. These admirable Drops strengthen the Constitution, purify the Blood, and promote the Circulation of the Fluids; to ellect which is evidently the Work of Time, and steady Per- severance in the Use of Medicines adapted for those salutary Purposes. Extract of a Letter from Mr. Wood, Son of Mrs. Wood, Pro- prietor of the Shrewsbury Chronicle, dated the 24th of March, 1606. To Dr. Solomon, G ileal- Ihuse, near LiverpoJ. SIR,— A Clergyman in the Neighbourhood of Went, experi- enced the utmost'Relief, a few Davs ago, by the Use of a SINGLE BOTTLE of vour Anti- Impetigines, after suffering a considerable Time under a Total Nervous Debility, Loss of Appetite, Cec. and by persevering in the Use of another Bottle of that invaluable Medicina, he has no Doubt of being restored to his former State of Health. I remain. Sir, Your's, Sic. T. WOOD. This celebrated Medicine is sold, by special Appointment of Dr. Solomon, in Bottles Halt'- a- Guinea each, or four in one Family Bottle for 34s. on which !) s. are saved, by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr^ Marshall, Northampton; Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Higgs, Dawson, and Harrod, Harbo- rough ; Beesley, and Marriott, Banbury; Inns, and Gallard, Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham ; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Edge and Mather, Wellingborough ; Tomalin, Bates, and Wil- kinson, Daventry; Okely, andPalgrave, Bedford; Geard. St. Neots; Lovell, Huntingdon; Barringer, and Inwood, Newport- Pagnell; Swinfen, Leicester; F. Wheeler, Aylesbury; I. oggin, Ayles- bury and Leighton ; by the Printers of the Country News- papers ; and by all Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. vinced, endeavoured totheirutmost to relievemy Complaints, but all their Efforts were unavailing. — Month after Month I grew four Holes( n my Throat at once, and I scarcely t's Rest Day or Night. In this deplorable State I continued tor three Years as aforesaid, despairingof ever receiv- ing a Cure ; until, by the Advice of a Friend, I was induced to try vour invaluable Medicated Vegetable Water, and by taking about Haifa Dozen of the small Bottles, I am happy to inform you I received a perfect Cure.— My Sister, who had an ulcerated sore Leg of 19 Years' standing, was also perfectly cured by taking four small Bottles.— A Niece ofmine being now afflicted with the Evil in her Breast, occasions my requesting you to forward four small Bottles by the first Conveyance. I am, Sir, your humble Servant, MARY VICARY. P. S. Many other Cures have been ettected in this Neigh- bourhood by your truly valuable Medicine. I, GEORGE DAVIE, of SWYMRRIDGB, in the County of Devon, was afflicted with the Evil in both my Legs, so that I was not able to follow my Labour for ttvo Years, nine Months of which I was confined to my Bed. In that distressed State, 1 applied to most of the skilful Surgeons in the Neighbourhood, but without obtaining Relief.— At last 1 w'as recommended to try Roberts's Medicated Vegetable liVatar, and by taking three of the small Bottles 1 am now, thank God, perfectly sound.— Witness my Hand this 9th Day of October. 1808, GEORGE DAVIE. Witnesses to the above, HENRY BHIT^ ON, L. MASON. This celebrated Restorative in Cases of Cancer, Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and all inferior Scorbutic Complaints, such as Scald- Head, ulcerated soie Legs, Flushings, pimpled Faces, See. is sold in Half- pint Bottles at 6s. each, and in large Bottles containing five Half- pints at 22s. each, Duty included,- with Cases of Cure, and Directions signed by the Proprietor, Daniel Roberts; by Appointment it is sold by Dicey & Sutton, Whole- sale Agents, London; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper; Barnes, Newport- Pagnell; Wheeler, Aylesbury; Jones, Ox- ford; Beesley, Banbury; Sharpe, Warwick; Hodson, Cam- bridge; Drury, Lincoln; and most respectable Venders ot Medicines in the United Kingdom. Letters, inclosing the usual Compliment, will be imme- diately answered in the most candid Manner. By Divine Broi& deijxe, rpHE CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO,, Price 2s. 9d. is I the best Kennedy in the Universe for Nervous Complaints, the most powerful Restorative and re- animating Balm of Life and Health, and the safest and best Medicine in the World. Those who have impaired their Health by a Residence in hot and unhealthy Climates; the Young of either Sex, whose In- firmities threaten premature old Age, a Life of Misery, and an early Dissolution ; and those more advanced in Years, whose tottering sapless Frames appear withered and almost yvorn out, are the more immediate Objects of this soothing Balm, the benign Influence of which may be extended to the whole Class of Valetudinarians. For in all Cases and in all Ages, wherethe Solids are relaxed, where the Constitution has received a Shock, or is by any Means debilitated, this RESTORATIVE and RE- ANIMATING BALM of LIFE arid HEALTH will produce the happiest Erfects. The cold and tremulous Nerves will be warmed and steadied; the relaxed Fibres will be braced and rendered firm ; the Muscles will be invigorated; theSinews v il be strengthened; the emaciated Limbs will becovered v< ith firm Flesh ; the exhausted Vessels will be replenished ; the impoverished watery Blood will become rich and balsamic, and its languid Circulation restored to the sanative Impetus ; which is the true Criterion ot Health; the languid drooping Spirits will be revived and exhilarated ; Digestion will be promoted ; in short, the Tone of the Nerves will be restored, and by these Means the Whole Constitution will be renovated. Feebleness, Lassitude, Anxiety, Melancholy, and all the deplorable Symp- toms of Disease w- ill vanish; and Strength, Ardour, Serenity, and everv Evidenceof renovated Health will be the happy Result of taking this inestimable Balm in due Time, according to the Directions for Use which accompany each Bottle. The Cordial Balm of Quito is sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Weston & Co. 22£>, Strand, London ; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Edge, Northampton; and all respectable Medicine Venders, Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. Prize Wethers dead. Sheep- Shearers ! Shew of^ Hereford and [ June 17. ^ Sale of Hereford and Devon Cattle. J Devon Cattle. PREMIUMS given to promote the IMPROVEMENT of LIVF. STOCK, See. & c. I.— For Long- nuoolled Fat // ethers. 1. To the Person . who snail breed the best Two- shear Long- yvoolled Fat Wether, a Piece of Plate, Value Ten Guineas. 2. To the Person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the best Two. shear Long- yvoolled Fat Wether, a Piece of Plate, Value Five Guineas.— The same Person not to have both Premiums. The Name of the Breeder, together with the Place yvliere bred, to be duly certified. The Wethers, with the Certificates, to be produced on Tuesday, betyveen the Hours of Nine and Ten, at Woburn- Abbey ;— They yvill be sheared, weighed alive, killed, and weighed dead, and due Attention paid to Wool, Carcase, and Tallow. 11 — For Short- ivoolled Fat VPethers. 1. To the Person who shall breed the best Two- shear Short- woolled Fat Wether, a Piece of Plate, Value Ten Guineas. 2. To the Person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the best Two- Shear Short- woolled Fat Wether, a Piece of Plate, Value Five Guineas.— The same Person not to have both Premiums The Name of the Breeder, together with the Place where bred, to be duly certified. The Wethers, with the Certificates, to be produced on Tues- day, betyveen the Hours of Nine and Ten, at Woburn- rtbh" y : — They yvill be sheared, weighed alive, killed, and weighed dead, and due Attention paidto Wool, Carcase and Tallow. 111.— For long- neootled Theaves bred in Bedfordshire. 1. To the Person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the best Pen of three Long- yvoolled Theaves, a Pieceof Plate, Value Ten Guineas. 2. To the Person yvho shall breed in Bedfordshire, the second- best Pen of three Long- yvoolled Theaves, a Piece of Plate, Value Five Guineas.— The same Person not to have both Premiums. The Sheep to be shewn in a Store State, and to be produced at the Abbey on Tuesday, between the Hours of Nine and Ten yvith Certificates that their Theaves were' bred in Bedfordshire, spe- cifying the Parish, and Name of the Breeder; also that they have been regularly- kept yvitli the Flock until the Time of their being sent to be exhibited. I V,— For Short- woolled Theaves bred in Bedfordshire, 1. To the Person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the best Pen of three Short- woolled Theaves, a Piece of Plate, Value Ten Guineas. 2. To the Person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the second- best Pen of three Short- yvoolled Theaves, a Piece of Plate, Value Five Guineas — Ths same Person not to have both Premiums. The Sheep to be shewn in a Store State, and to be produced at the Abbey on Tuesday, between the Hours of Nine and Ten, with Certificates that their'fheaves yvere bred in Bedfordshire, specifying the Parish, and Name of the Breeder ; also that they have been regularly kept with the - Flock until the Time of their being sent to be exhibited. v.— Far Boars. To the Person who shall produce the best Boar, not exceeding two Years old, a Piece of Plate, Value Five Guineas. The Boars, yvith Certificates, to be produced at the Park Fatm oil Tuesdav. VI .— For Sheep- Shearers. To the best Shearer, Five Guineas ; second- best, Four Ditto third- best, Three Ditto ; fourth- best, Two Ditto ; fifth- bestj One Ditto. If more than ten Candidates, to draw Lots. The Ttial to be made on the Wednesday. Candidates to give Notice on the Satur- day before the Clipping. VII. — For encouraging Improvement in Implements of Agriculture. To the Person who shall produce the best and most useful neyvly invented Implement, the Sum of Twenty Guineas. As it is the Intention, in giving this Premium, both to encourage, and to introduce to general Notice, such Improve- ments in Implements of Agriculture, as appear of real Utility ; it will be left to a Committee to decide— 1st, Which Imple- ment produced deserves the Preference; Silly, Whether any of them merit the Reputation that the Acquisition of a Premium might confer. The Implements to be brought to the Park- Farm Oil Tuesday, and the Claimants to give Notice at or before the Ariival of their Implements. VIII .- Fer Ploughing. To the Person who shall produce the Plough which shall plough a Rood of Land in the best and most husband- like Manner, a Pieceof Plate, Value Ten Guineas. To the Ploughman holding the same, Two Guineas. Due Consideration yvill be paid to the Merit of the Imple- ment, to the Time of performing the Work, the Force em- ployed, and the Cleannessand Depth of the Furrow. Claimants to give Notice on Monday Evening, or before Ten o'Clock on Tuesday Morning. IX. — For Shepherds. To the Shepherd, in Bedfordshire, who shall have saved the greatest Number of Lambs, on the 1st of June, 1812, in Pro- portion to the Number of Ewes, being not less than 100, put to the Ram the preceding Autumn, Five Guineas. To the Shepherd who shall have saved the next greatest pro- portionate Number, Four Guineas. To the third. Three Guineas; to the fourth, Two Guineas; to the fifth, One Guinea. Certificates to be sent in on the first Day of the Woburn Sheep- Shearing, 1812, signed by the Owner of the Flock, « nd tyvo other respectable Witnesses, stating the Number ot Ewes tupped, the Number of Lambs saved on the 1st of June, and the Aeeof the Ewes, viz. the proportionate Number of Theaves, two Years old, three Years old, and full- mouthed Sheep. X.— For the best cultivated Farms in Bedfordshire. To the Farmer, in Bedfordshire, the Land in whose Occupation ( not being less than Two Hundred Acres, nor less than One Hundred and Fifty Acres Arable), shall be adjudged to be cul- tivated in the most judicious, clean, and in every Respect hus- band- like Manner; the Nature of the Soil, the Time of his having occupied it, and the Condition when entered upon, being taken ' nto Consideration, Fifty Guineas, or a Pieceof Plate of that Value. XI. To the Farmer, in Bedfordshire, the Land in whose Occupa tion ( being less than Two Hundred Acres, and not less than Fifty Acres Arable), shall be adjudged to be cultivated in the most judicious, clean, and in every Respect husband- liki Manner; the Nature of the Soil, the Time of his having occu pied it, and the Condition when entered upon, being taken into Consideration, Thirty Guineas, or a Piece of Plate of that Value. It is required that the Farmers, yvho may be Candidates for these Premiums, do give Notice to the DUKE ot BEDFORD, of theii Intention, on or before the 15th of July, 1811, that their Farms may be inspected by such Persons as. the DUKE may appoint, at such Periods as may be judged necessary, previous to. the Sheep- Shearing 1812. They must also state the Nature of the Soil of their Farms, and the System of Farming they practise. he Necessity, of laying Penalties on Persons using DEFECTIVE Wl IG1ITS, some of which appear to have been lately purchased from Ironmongers professing to sell just Weights.— All Persons selling such Weights in future, are hereby cautioned to lake Care that they are previously com- pared with the Standard Weights from the Exchequer, nnyv deposited with the several Chief Constables in the said Hundred. — By Order of the Magistrates, ROBT. POOLE, their Clerk. Southam, June 2d, 1812, • To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, AHigh- bred MARE of large Bone aud Size, got by _ Mufti, Dam by Antinous, with a Filly Foal at her Foot by Pioneer, and stinted again to Pioneer. The Mare was pur chased from the Stud of the late Duke of Grafton, and is yvel! known, and likely to breed valuable Stock either for Hunters or Racers. Mav be seen anv Day at Sholebrool- e- Lodge, Whittle- bury, by applying to THOS. RAINBIRD, Groom, with whom Price and Particulars are left. To be LETT, And entered upon on the 24th of JCNE 1812, if required. \ I. L that old- established INN, known by the Sign of the- t V GEORGE, in DESliOROUGH. in the Countv of Northampton, now in full Trade, together with the Yard, Garden, Outhouses, and Appurtenances, now in the Occupation of JOHN 11.1 FPE, N. B. The Tenant may be accommodates! with two Acres of rich Land ( if required).— The Stock in Trade to be taken at a fair Valuation. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to the said John lliffe, of Desbdrough, aforesaid. Rothwell otherieise Rorcell Inclosure. WE, the Commissioners, appointed bv an Act of Par- liament, intitled, " An Act for INC I. OSI N G LANDS within the Parish of ROTH WE I.!. otherwise ROWELL, in the. County of Northampton," do hereby give Notice, That we shall hold a Mectingon MO « DAY the SIXTH Day of JULY next, at the GEORGE INN, in KETTERING, in the said Countv; at which Meeting, all Persons and Bodies Corporate or Politic yvho have or claim any Common or other Rights to or ill any of the Lands to be inclosed by Virtue of the' said Act, are re- quired to deliver or cause to be delivered to us an Account or Schedule in Writing, signed by them or their respective Hus- bsnds, Guardians, Trustees, Committees, or Agents ot such of their respective Rights or Claims, and therein to describe the Lands and Grounds and the respective Me^ Uages, Lands, Tene, ments, and Hereditaments, in Respect whereof, they shall respectively claim to be intitled to any and yvhich of such Rights in and upon the same, or any Part thereof, yvith the Name or. Names of the Person » r Persons noyv in the actual Possession thereof, and the particular computed Quantities of the same respectively, and of what Nature and Extent such Right is, and also in what Rights and for what Estates and Interests they claim the same respectively, distinguishing the Freehold from the Copyhold or Leasehold, or on Non- compliance herewith, every of them making Default herein, will, as far as respects any Claim so neglected to be delivered, be totally barred and excluded of and from all Right or Title in or upon any of the Lands so. to be divided, and of and from all Benefit and Advantage in or to any Share or Allotment thereof, unless for some special Cause to be allowed bv us the said Commis- sioners.— Given under our Hands this 28th Day of Mav, 1812. JOHN BURCHAM. JOHN IVESON. THOS. LILBURNE. THOMAS MARSHALL, Solicitor. • Joseph Dicken, of Wollerton, Hodnet, salop, woolsMpler, d. & c. June21. 25, and July II, at the Phcenix Inn, Drayton, in- Hales.— Attorney, Mr. Stanley, Drayton. in- Hales. Joan Baptists Cabanyes, of Chiswell- street, Fmshnry- sqnare, Middlesex, merchant, June 2, 13. and July 11, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Hackett, Old Bethlein, New Broad- street. Will iarn Ward, of Reading, Berkshire, batge builder, ( 1. fee, June 2, 16, and July II, a* Guildhall, London.— Attornies, Messrs. Rogers & Son, Manchester- buildings, Westminster. Richard Wright, of Woolwich, Kent, victualler, d. & c. June 2, 16, and July 7, at Guildhall, London.— Attoinies, Messrs. Cross & Child, King- street, Southwark. Edward Evans, ot High- Holborn, Middlesex, tailor, June 2, 13, and July 11, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Weale, Dyer's, buildings, Holborn. Edward Hicklin and Thomas Hicklin, of Providence- Raw, Finsbury- square, London, chvmists, d. & c. June fi, 13, and July Ii, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Pullen, Fore- street, Cripplegate. William Warren, of I. eman- strcef, Goodman's- fields, Mid- dlesex, victualler, d. & c. June 6, 13, and July 11. at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Rivington, Fenchurch- buildings, Fen- church- street. Thomas Davies, of Round court, St. Martin's- le- Grand, Middlesex, button- seller, d. See. lune 2, 16, and July 11, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Spurrier & Ingleby, Bir. mingham. Edward Jukes, jun. and Winiam Ranger, of Gosport, Hants, timber. merchants, June 17, 18, and July 11, at the India Arms ' nn, Gosport.— Attorney, Mr. Weddell, Gosport. John Emanuel, of Portsea, Hants, silversmith, d.& c. Juna , 13, and July 11, at Guildhall, London,— Attorney, Mr, Isaacs. Bury- street, St. Mary Axe. • tohnlngfam, of Wood. street, Cheapside, London, Black, well- hall factor, d. Se c. June 6. 9, and July 11, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Donnellon, Coptbal'- chambers, Copthall. court, 1 hrogmorton- street. James Tatlock, ot Streatham, Surrv, silk- brokers, cl. & c. June 6, 16, and July 11, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. James. Bucklersbury. William Stables, of G'eat Russel- street, Bloomshury, Mid. dlesex, mercer, d. & c. June 2, 13, and July 11, at Guildhall. —„,'- t, omies' M « srs. Sweet & Stokes, Basinghail- street. William Mart n Lolly and John King, ofLiverpool, rectifiers, and brandy- merchants, June 15, 16, and July 14, at the Globe lavern, Liverpool.— Attornies, Messrs. llardswcll Se Stephen, son, Liverpool. .. T!]" m3s Vanherman, of Mary- le- bonre- street. Golden- square, Middlesex, oilman and paint- manufacturer, June 6, 16, and July 14, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Pitttnan, Newman- street, Oxford- street. Edward Powell, of Bristol, silversmith, June 4,16, and July .14, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Harris. Bristol. 2' o Gentlemen, Fanners, and others, interested in the Manage- ment of Live Stock. DICEY, SUTTON, & SMITIISON, Printers NORTHAMPTON, beg Leave to inform the Public they have just received a fresh Supply of BELLAMY'S RE- STORATIVE MEDICINE for the Cure of the SCOURING IN CATTLE, which has been proved by the first Agri- culturalists and Breeders of Cattle in ihe Kingdom, to be the onlv efficacious Remedy extant tor that Disorder; upwards of 1,000 Head of. Cattle have been cured within a shoit Period, by its salutary. Properties. A further Proof of the above Assertion may be seen at the Venders of the Medicine in the following Places yvho have just received a Supply:— Dicey, Sutton, and Smithson, North- ampton; Page, Perfumer, Oundle; Price, Printer, Leicester; Ward, Stationer, Stratford- on- Avon; Botterill, Stationer, Lut- teryvorth ; Drewry, Printer, Derby ; Hall, Printer, Worcester ; and most other Medicine Venders. Joseph Back, of Brighthelmstone. Sussex, brick- maker, June 16, li, and July 14, at the Star Inn, Lewes — Attorney, Mr. oyvynne, Lewes. Norfolk, saddler and harness- maker, , at the New Inn, Holt.— Attorney, IIALLAM'S PILLS, rPHE best Preparation for Indigestion, Giddiness in the l~ Head, Bile, and the ill Effects of Intemperance, that has ever been recommended,— They are the most cheap and effectual Remedy in all bilious Complaints, yvhether arising from a weak or deranged Action of the Stomach, from Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bile is obstructed, or from Excess in Eating or Drinking, wherein the Bile is rendered acrid and corrosive, and regurgitated to the Stomach, causing Sickness, Jaundice, Windy Disorders, Indigestion, & c. Their Operation is very gentle and safe, never griping; a most excellent Remedy for relieving those troubled with ihe Piles, in habitual Costiveness, a sluggish State of the Bowels, sick Head- Ache, and also during Pregnancy thev may be taken with singularly good Effect. Price 2s. 9d. per Box, Duty included. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Shaw Se Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church- Yard, London; and Retail by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall, Northampton; Higgs, Harborough; I. oggin, Aylesbury ; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Gal- lard, Towcester; and Poulter & Knighton, Stony- Stratford. To Messrs. Rowland Sf Son, Proprietors of the Macassar Oil. G RNTLEMEN, IAm greatly indebted to the surprising Virtues of your MACASSAR OIL, for the Recovery of my Hair, vvhich has been extremely thin tor these eight Years past, and obliged me to wear a Wig, and to use many Preparations, for a consi- derable Time, without anv Sigii of its recruiting Hearing of tire Excellency of your Oil, 1 determined on tfying it; in a short Time my Hair began to thicken, and, by using it regularly for six Months, 1 was enabled to leave off my Wig, and have now to boast of a fine Head of Hair, which astonishes every one. I shall continue the Use of it, as it not only thickens the Hair, but 1 feel considetable Pleasure in my Head after using it. — My Daughter has received astonishing Benefit from using the Macassar Oil.— You are at Liberty to publish this Note, and may leferanyone to your obedient Servant, WILLIAM HEN- RY JAQUES. Baler- Street, Port man. Square, June lltb, 1811. To Messrs. A. Rowland Son, Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL, Kiiby- Street, Hatton- Gardeu, London, GENTLEMEN,— I take the Liberty of addressing myThanks to you for the great Benefit I have received from your truly valuable MACASSAR Ol L. Having had the Misfortune to lose almost all my Hair at the Age of five- and- twenty, in Consequence of a Fever, which is very prevalent in this Country. I was lately induced, at the Instance of a Friend, to make a Trial of'your excellent Specific. 1 can only say the Effects yvete most sur- prising, for in a very short Space of Time, my Head, which was before entirely bald, was coveted with Thick and strong Hair. I am now fifty Years of Age, and would scarcely have expected that after having yvore a Wig for five- and- twenty Years of my Life, 1 should ever be enabled to throw it entirely aside. I think it but Justice to yourselves and the Public, to add my Testimony to the Virtues of your truly estimable Oil. You have my full Permission to make this Letter public, or refer any one to me for Proof of the Merits of this invaluable Dis- covery.— I am, Gentlemen, your obliged and obedient Servant, WILLIAM CHARLES I'RIDEAUX. Spi Is by, Lincolnshire, March 21, 1311. The above Testimonials, selected from an immense Number, are irrefragable Proofs of the superior Excellence of the Macassar Oil. ( View Rowland's Essay on the Hair).— Sold in Bottles at 3s. 6d.— 10s. 6d. and £ I. Is. each, by the Proprietors, Row, land & Son, Kirby- Street, HattOn- Garden,' London ; and by Ap- pointment, by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Sharp, Per- fumer, Northampton; Swinfen, Leicester; and by all Per- fumers, Hair. Dressers, & c. in every Town throughout the Empire. Beware of servile Imitators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil is signed on the Label in Red Ink, " A. Rowland & Son."— Of whom may be had, under the august Patronage of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, his Excellency the Duke Del Infantado, and many Families of high Distinction, ALSANA EXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPEC! F1C, for eradicating al! Disorders of the TEETH and GUMS, and rendering them extremely beautiful, and immediately expels the Tooth- Athe.— Sold at 10s. 6d. per Bottle, or small Bottles at 4s.- 6d. each.— Also the Alsana Powder for cleansing the Teeth, at 2s, 9d. per Box, a beautiful Prepaiatien. For Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, King- Worms, Black* Worms, Car- buncles, Cgc. & c. the greatest Clearer and Beautifier of the Face, is undoubtedly TYCE'S ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; WHICH are seriously recommended to all Mothers Guardians, the Faculty, and Public in general, as a certain Cure for foul Humours- of the Blood, pimpled Faces, Surfeits, Scurvy, Scrofula, Scald- Head in Children, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Venereal Ulcers ( yvhen Mercury has failed), festering and other Eruptions on the Skin, whether from Inoculation of the Small- Pox, Coyv- Pox, or any Cause whatever, ellecting the same, in less Time, with greater Safety, and at a smaller Ex pense, than any other Medicine yet discovered. Price 2s. 9d. o rive Bottles ( value 2s. 9d. each) in one, for 12s. The following Case is a strong Proof of the superior Efficacy of these Drops:— An Infant, aged four Years, the Son of Mr. Bunutt, Miller, of Whitchurch, had a violent Scorbutic Erup- tion all over his Body, particularly the Face, insomuch that a Syvelling on the Side of the Nose, the Size of a Pigeon's Egg, entirely closed one Eye, and much affected the other. Having had all the Medical Assistance possible for eighteen Months without Relief, he was induced, through Recommendation, to try these Drops, which had the desired Effcct; and in three Weeks the Child was perfectly cured, the Sight of the Eye re- stored, and has continued in perfect Health ever since. This Infant had been inoculated for the Cow- Pox, about three Months piior to the Appearance of the Eruption. Many other remarkable and well- attested Cures, yvhich are too long for Insertion in an Advertisement, may be seen in the Bill of Directions round each Bottle.— Be particular in asking for Tyce's Antiscorbutic Drops. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Garden, London; and, Retail, by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, Northampton; Mather, Welling, bororough ; and all Venders of Medicines in the Kingdom. 16, Gyvynne, Lewes. James Scott, of Holt, June 15, 1£, and July 14 Mr. Withers, Holt. William Weaver, of St. Michael in Bedwardine, Worcester, shire, mercer, June 19, 23, and July 14, at Digle's, the Green- House, Worcester. — Attorney, Mr. Wall, Worcester. David Maitland, of Upper- Clapton, London, yvine- merchant, June 6, 20, and July 14, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Teas- dale, Merchant- Tailors'- hall, Threadneedle- street. John Aldridge, of Reading, Berkshire, grocer, June 11, 1 « and July 14, at the Broad face Inn, Reading Attorney. Mr Biggs, Reading. Timothy Paiker, of Bristol, woollen- draper, June 6, IS, and July 14, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Sherwood, Canterbury- square, Southwark. George Wainwright and William Ward, of Back- hill, Hatton- garden, Holborn, London, coach- makers, June 6, -! 3, and July 14, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Wails, Upper George- street. Portman- square. Henry James Northcote, of Lime- street, London, wine- mer- chant, June 6, 16, and July 14, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Gregson & Co. Angel- court, Throgmorfon- street. William Plant, of Chancery- lane, London, mattrass- maker, June 6, 13, and July 14, at Guildhall— Attorney, Mr. Hussev. Furnival's- Inn, Holbo; n, James Bayly, of Poitsea, Southampton, mercer and slop- seller, June 15, 16, and July 14, at the Blue Posts Inn, Ports- mouth.— Attorney, Mr. Hart, Portsmouth. Thomas Greaves, of Broomfield, Yoikshire, June II, 12 and July 14, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield.— Attorney. Mr Greaves, Sheffield. Thomas Rich, jun of Bridgewater, Somersetshire, tailor and draper, June 6, 15, and July 14, at the George Inn, Bridge- water.— Attornies, Messrs. Parsons Sc Reed, Bridgewater. William Dickins, of South- street, Hanover- square, Middle- sex, plasterer, June 9, 13, and July 14, at Guildhall.— Attor- ney, Mr. Greenwood, Blandford- street, Manchester- square, Stephen Samson, of Tottenham- couit- road, Middlesex, linen- draper, June 6, 13, and July 1- 1, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Sweet & Stokes, Basinghail- street. Bankruptcy enlarged. John Wool ley Lesinghara, of Gray's- lnn- lane, London, grocer, from May 26, to July 14, at Guildhall. Bankruptcies svperseded. rnwara Josepn J " " M pool, merchants. DI VIDENDS to be made to CREDITORS. Jure 20. John Whitaker and James Pitt, of Birmingham, coach makers, atthe George Inn, Birmingham. June 20. Samuel Chalfont, of Fulmer, Bucks, corn- dealer, at Guildhall, London. Jane 23. H. Lines, now or late of Eydon, Northamptonshire, grocer, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Towcester. CERTIFICATES to be grunted. June 20. Joseph Pottinger, of Birmingham, cordwainer. June 23. G. Bennett, of Birmingham, merchant. LONDON MARKETS. Com- Exchange, Monday, June 1,1812. We were moderately supplied with Wheat for this day's market. The demand was not a brisk one, and ptices neailv the same as last Monday. For Barley of best quality rather higher prices than we quote were asked, but the buyers were not inclined to give it; hence its value remains unaltered. Malt likeyvise keeps its price, but yvith a slack call. White Peas were cheaper. Grey Peas quite as high as last reported. Tick Beans something lower, and Oats, with a toletable supply, rather giving way. Wheat 68s. tolOOs. Fine Iljs. tolSOs. Superfine 134s. tol37s. Fir. eWhite 138s. to — s. Rye 72s. to 82s. Barley 50s. to 62s. Malt 80s. to 90s White Peas 68s. to 78s. Boilers 80s. to 86s. Average of Wheat, 13Us. 9id.- Suffolks — s. to — 5, Grey Peas 70s. to 7fis. Fine — s. to 76s. Beans 68s. to 74s. Fine — s. to 76s. Ticks 66s. to 72i. Oats 44s. to 53s. Polands 55s. to bis. Potatoe ditto — s. to 58s, Is. 3cj. higher than last return. Fine Flour, — s. to 110s.— Seconds, 100s. to 105fi. Average of Flour 109s. ldj.— 0s. 4d|. lower than last PRICE OF- IEEDS. ~ Carraway 65s. Oil. to 80s. 0d.) Coriander 35s. Od. to 40s. . Od. f Red Clover 60s. Od. to 95s. Od. ( Per cw4. White ditto 90s. Od. tol2Ss. Od.) White Mustard 10s. ( VI. to 18s. 0d.<> , . Brown ditto 16s. Od. to 24s. 0d.$ P « rbusl » Turnip Od. to 28s. Od. ditto. 1' KICE OF Kent 31. 10s. to 61.10s. Sussex 31. 10s. to 51.12s. Essex 41. 10s. to 61. 6s. HOPS. FOCKETS. Kent 41. 10s. to 71. 15J. Sussex 41. 0s. to 61. 6s. Farnhani 101. Cs. tolll. 0i. SOLOMON'S ABSTERGENT LOTION, F) R removing ERUPTIONS from the FACE and SKIN, antl effectually clearing the COMPLEXION. By the simple Application of this Fluid Night and Morning, or occasionally thrice a Day, it will remove the most rancorous and alarming Scurvy in the Face. It is peifectiy safe, yet powerful, and possesses all the good Qualities of the most cele- brated Cosmetics, without any of the doubtful and sometimes dangerous Effects.— A rough, uneven Skin, its shining Appear- ance and yellow and sickly Paleness, are by this Lotion elf'ectu. ally removed. In the Shingles and prickly Heat it is infallible. Suffice it hoyvever to say, it has been administered to many Thousands without even a single Complaint of its Inefficacy.— A small Bottle will be sufficient to prove its Value.— Price 4s. 6d. a Bottle, with Directions. — Each genuine Bottle has the Words " Saml. Solomon, ll- verpeol," engraved on the Stamp.— Likeyvise, SOLOMON'S DETERGENT OINTMENT, Well known for the safe and speedy Cure of old Wounds, Ul- cers, Chilblains, Sore Legs, Scorbutic or Scrofulous Humours, Gangrene or Mortification, Scald Heads, Sic. having been used in the above Diseases upwards of 45 Years with unparalleled Success. Price 4s. 6d. a Box, Duty included. Observe the Name en- graved on the Stamp thus, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool, without which none are Genuine. Curious, Scarce, and interesting Work.— A few Copies, Price 3s. are only noyv left on Sale, containing near 300 Pages of Letter- Press, an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead- House, of SOLOMON'S GUIDE TO HEALTH, Or, Adirice to troth Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. To which is annexed, A Dissertation on the Properties and Effects of hot and Cold. bathing, & c. & c.— The Whole illus- trated yvith a Variety of authentic Facts, never before pub- lished- BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. John Hughes, of George- street, Adelphi, Middlesex, wool- len- draper, dealer and chapman, June 2, 9, and July II, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Hughes, Clifiord's- Inn. John Ives, jun. late of Newport. market, Middlesex, butcher, June 2, 16, andJuly 11, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Martin- dale, Edward- street, Cavendish- square. James Butcher, of Golden- lane, St. Luke's, Middlesex, yeastman, d. k c. June 2, 16, and July 11, at Guildhall,— At- torney, Mr. Hughes, Clifford's- Inn. SMITHF1 ELD.- MONDAY, June 1. ( To sink theotial— per stone of 8ibs.) Beef 5s. 4d. to 6s. 6d. | Veal 6s. Od. to 7s. 8i Mutton ... 6s. Od. to 6s. 8d. | Pork 5s. 4d. to 6s. li Lamb 7s. 0d. to 8s. Od. Head of Cattle thit Day — Beasts, about 1,577— sheep and Lambs, 14,330— Calves, 1- 10— Pigs, 270. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcase.) Beef 4s. 8d. to 5s. 8d. I Veal 5s. 4d. to 7s. Od. Mutton 5s. 4d. to 6s. 01. | Pork 5s. 4d. to 6s. 4J. Lamb 6s. 4d. to 7s. 8d. PRICE OF TALLOW. Town Tallow 73s. 6d. Yellow Russia 73s. Od. White ditto — s. Od. Soap ditto 72s. Od. Melting Stuff 63s. Od. Ditto rough 42s. Od. Graves 20s. Od. Good Dregs 9s. Od. SOAP— Yellow.. 86s. Od St. James's Market.. 4s. 3rf. Clare Market Is. 4< t. Whitechapel Market 4s. 2d.| 12s. 9d. i Average perst of8Ib. 4s. 3d. Mottled.. 100s. Od. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, perst. ! Ordinary.. Is. Sd. to ls. lOd. 2s. 8d. to 3s. Od. MaiketCalf 0s. Oil. tol7s. Od. Midlings— 2s. Od. to 2s. 4d. | Eng. Horse 13s. Od. toi5s. Od. Sheep Skins — d. to — d. PRICE or LEATHER, PER POUND. Butts, 50 to 561b. each 22d. to 23d. Ditto, 56 to 661b. each 25d. to 26d. Merchants' Backs 20d. to 22d. Dressing Hides I7d. j to 19dl Fine Coach- Hides 19d. j to 20d. Crop Hides, 35to401b. tor cutting 17d. to 18d i 4s to 501b I9d. to 21d! i Calt Skir s, 30to401b 28d. to 36d. £ 0to 701b 364. to 42d. 3D to 801b 38d. to 40d. Tanned Horse- Hides, 19d. to 21d. Small Seals ( Greenland; 34d. to S6d. Large Ditto, 120s* to 170s. per Dozen.— Goat Skins, 34s. to 62s. NORTHAMPTON: Printed and Published by and for T. E. DICEY, W. SUTTON, & R, SMITHSO. V.
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