PRINTED BY * AND FOR T. E, DICEY, W. SUTTON, * AND R. - SMITHSON. VOL. 92. ' . s SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1812. No. iSf - r— L—' Ready Money is expected ^ with Advertisements. ji S Circulated through every Town and populous Village in the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, ) I Huntingdon, Leicester, Oxford, Warwick, Hertford; Part of Cambridge, Nottingham, Lincoln, and Rutland. $ s- ii \ Stump- Dutv - PRICE 6d$. | paper and Print 3d. j 3d. Sunday and Tuesday's Posts. From the LONDON GAZETTE, of Saturday, June 20. Admiralty- Office, June 20. * DMTRAL Lord Keith has transmitted to , T. W. Croker, J\ Esq. a letter from the Hon. Captain Bouverie, of his Majesty's ship Medusa, to Captain Sir G. R. Collier, of the Stirveillante, giving an account of the destruction of the French National store- ship T. a Dorade, of 14 guns, and 86 men, on the 5th in « tant, in the harbour of Arcasson, bv rhe boats of the Medusa, under the direction nf Lieutenant . T. Thompson. Notwithstanding the enemv were prepared for the attack, and the boats were hailed when they were within musket- shot, the ship was carried, after a desperate struggle, in which thp whole of the crew, excepting 23 faken, were either killed or compelle I to jump overboard ; the Commander of i1 e vessel ( a Lieut. He Vaisseau) was amongst the latter, severely wounded. The Medusa had none killed, and only five wounded. At day- light the ship • was wot under weigh, but after proceeding about a league ( town the harbour, she grounded; and tbe tide then run- ning out with great violence, she was set fire to, after the wounded had been taken out, and some time after blew up. The Dorade had been watching an opportunity to escape from Arca « son since" the month of April, 181Captain Convene highly commends the conduct of Lieutenant Thompson and the other officers and men employed on this occasion. Rear. Admiral Brown, Commander in Chief at the Islands of Gurnsey and Jersey, has transmitted to J. W. Croker, Esq. a letter from Lieut. Drake, commanding the Sandwich • hired lugger, giving an account of his having, on the 15th instant, captured the Courageux French Lugger privateer, of two guns and 24 men, out four days from Brehat, with- out making any capture. ————— Ladies' Seminary, Newport- Pagnell, Bucks. MRS. WARD, with grateful Acknowledgments, most respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, that her SCHOOL will OPEN again on MONDAY, JotY 20th, 1812. WESTON SCHOOL, near Market. Harborough. TI1F. Rev. M. SCOTT most respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, That his SCHOOL will OPEN again on M ON DA Y Ihe 20th of Jo I. Y, for the Reception of YOUNG GENTLEMEN, who wish to he prepared either for the public Schools, or expeditiously qualified for Business. Mr. S. begs Leave to add, that, as he takes but a limited Number, and devote. s the Whole of his Time and Attention to their Improvement and Comfort, he hopes he will always he found deserving their future Patronage, at least, while his Pupils continue to enjoy Advantages not to be met with ill larger Seminaries. N. B. A Quarter's Notice is required previously to the Re- moval of any Young Gentleman, or a Quarter's Pav. Weston, June 24th, 1812. GEORGE INS, DF. SBOROUGI1, Northamptonshire. JOHN I LI FEE having declined the Business of an INNKEEPER, & c. begs t » return his grateful Acknow- ledgments to his Friends and the Public, for the liberal Support afforded him for several Years past, and begs to inform tliem he has declined the above Business in Favour of Mr. JOHN ATKINS, late of WELTON, in this Couuty, whom he recommends to their Countenance and Support. Desborough, 24M June, 1812. JOHN ATKINS begs Leave to inform his Friends and the Public in general, That he has taken and entered upon the GEORGE INN, in DESBOROUGH, where he intends carrying on the Business of an INNKEEPER, ftc. and assures his Friends and the Public in general, that nothing shall be wanting on his Part to merit their Countenance and Support. Desborough, 24th June, 1812. LONDON, TUESDAY, June 23. Saturday dispatches were received from Lord Wellington, Tirought to Falmouth bv tbe Duke of Kent packet.— Tlisy are dated the 3d instant, and state that the Allied Army bad broken up from Fuente Gtiinaldo, and was advancing at the above date towards the river Tonnes in the direction of Salamanca. We may therefore shortly expect some interesting cvents in that quarter.— The Spanish guerillas continue their successful operations against the enemy, and are said to be in possession of Cuenca. Recent letrers from Lisbon mention, that a fleet of trans- ports was fitting out in the Tagus, to proceed through the straits, for the purpose of taking on board the Spanish troops which had been trained and disciplined at Majorca. They were then either to be landed in Catalonia, to form a junction with the force under the Baron D'Eroles and Gen. Lacy; or by making occasional descents on the coast, when favourable opportunities should arise, to keep Suchet jn a state of alarm, and to prevent him from sending rein, forcements to Soult. That indefatigable and gallant leader F. spoz y Mitia, continues to harass the enemy in all directions— intercepting fcis convoys, cutting off bis supplies, and making him feel, when he least expects it, the vengeance of his arm. No- thing is too difficult for him to undertake— nothing checks the ardour of his patriotism— no privations, no dangers appal him. Bv night he i3 as active as bv day, and mnrrhini with a rapidity almost unparalleled, he bursts tipon the enemy in Arragon, when they thought him to be in Castile, and measuring back his steps with the same speed, attacks them in Castile the momentwafter they had received the intelligence of his having marched into Arragon. According to recent letters from Palis, the late successes of tbe allied arms in the Peninsula were known in France. The Officers serving ill Spain had, in their letters, conveyed rhe most gloomy representation of affairs.— They complain of the harassing marches to which the troops are subject— rhe half rations to which they are frequently reduced, and rhe continual hazard nnd alarm in which the enterprising spirit of the guerillas keep them. They profess the utmost devotion to the service, but complain there is no prospect of their sufferings being terminated. Furloughs are granted only on the ground of ill health, and they must be attested by three surgeons. Several orders of the day had been transmitted from Spain, purporting to be issued from head- quarters, and announcing the immediate evacuation of the provinces bordering on Portugal. The Princess Chailotte packet has arrived at Falmouth, with Mails from Malta and Gibraltar, which were this morning received at the Post- office. By the accounts brought by this conveyance from Sicily, it appears that the new Ministry have entered upon the discharge of their functions. In addition to a report mentioned some time ago, that the Queen was about to be sent out of the Island, it is now reported that the whole of the Royal Family, with the exception of one of the younger Princes, are to be re- moved to Malta. One of the first advantages reaped by tlie Sicilians from our interference has been the conclusion of a peace with Tunis, and the libemtion of the Sicilian Kibjects detained in slavery by that Power. A Jamaica Mail arrived yesterday. The accounts from Sr. Domingo by this conveyance, state that Petion, about the 15th April, took the whole of Christophe's cavalry prisoners, in number about 1,200, together with a General and three Colonels. Ilis naval squadron, too, has taken one of Christophe's vessels, and destroyed another. Chris, tnphe, according to the most recent advices, still remained before Port- au- Prince; but it was expected that he would be shortly forced to retreat. Advices have hern received from Upper Canada to the 23d of April. It was fully expected in our army there that hostilities wou'd take place with the United States, and active exertions were making to repel the Republicans with all the vigour and effect our force would allow. There was only one regiment of regulars, the rest of the troops being com. posed of militia. A most extraordinary phenomenon occurred in the Island of Barbadoes a few weeks ago. According lo letters from thence, of the 2d ult. at four o'clock on the preceding morn- ing, the atmosphere was perfectly clear aril light; but at six thick clouds had covered the horizon, from whence issued, in torrents like rain, and particles finer than sand, volcanic matter; and at eight, it was as totally dark as they ever recol- lect to have seen the most stormy night. On the preceding eight, aiany persons heard sounds like those which follow the discharging of cannon, and some observed flashes to leeward, the same as if vessels were engaged at sea. The awful state of darkness continued ontil 20 minutes past 12 at noon, when Ihe glimmerings of Heaven's light were gradually perceptible, and about one o'clock it was so far clear, as to be compared itifli that of about seven o'clock in the evening. Some alarm was felt at Barbadoes, that an irruption had broken out in some of the neighbouring islands, but a letter of the 5th, JnySWe learn, by arrivals, that the ei plosion has not taken place at Dominica, St. Lucia, and Martinique. The Neptune arrived this morning from Bristol. Captain Powers says, he met with the volcanic matter 500 miles to windward of this island ; in that case, it is likely to be from the Western Islands. It it calculated that not less than 40,0001b. weight tell within the space of every acre, anil it was so hut that it was apprehended it would have set the houses ou fire. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt on tbe island at the • same time," It is reported, that Lord Cochrane will receive a command in that species of warfare, which he has so often strenuously recommended in Parliament, and of which, while on the coast of Catalonia, he afforded some successful specimens. It is expected that Parliament will be prorogued the third week in July, but no dissolution is in contemplation. The Court of King's Bench have set at rest the question between Sir Mark Sykes and the Rev. Mr. Gilbert, re- specting the bet on the life of Bonaparte: Sir Mark will not pay any more money. CAMBRIDGE, June 19.— Sir W. Browne's gold medals, for the best Latin and Greek odes, have this year been adjudged Os follow:— Latin Ode— M. Lawson, of St. John's College. Greek Ode— John Tyas, nf Trinity College. OXFORD, June 20.— On Thursday last, A. Dawson, M. A of Brasenose college, was elected fellow of that society.— On Thursday, Mr. Norton, of Queen's college, was elected scholar, end Mr. Griffith. Exhibitioner of that Society. LEIOHTON- BUZZARD, April 3d, 1312. THE Public are most respectfully informed, that the INN BUSINESS at the EAGLE AND CHILD, at L F, I Gil TON- BUZZ A R D, will be continued, and every At- tention paid to afford superior Comfort and Accommodation to 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 Estaie Agent, Leighton. Bedfordshire. HP1IE Creditors of JOHN KEY, late of NEWNJIAM, - » - in the County of Northampton, Maltster, deceased, are desired immediately to deliver an Account, in Writing, of the Nature and Amount of their Demands, to Mr. Thomas Key, of Newnham, the Executor, or to Mr. Burton, Solicitor, Daventry, iD order that the same may be examined and discharged. And those Persons who are indebted to the Estate of the said John Key, are desired immediately lo pay the Debts to Mr. Thomas Key, or Mr. Burton. o DAVENTRY, 15th June, 1812. THE Creditors of JOHN WILKINSON, late of DAVENTRY, in the County of Northampton, Linen- Draper, are requested to meet on Monday the 6th Day of July next, at the Brown Bear Inn, in Daventry aforesaid, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to take into Consideration he State of his Affairs, nnd also in the Event of their Deter- mination to make him a Bankrupt, to their contributing and paying tlieir proportionate Parts of the Expenses of suing out and prosecuting the Commission, and on other special Affairs. By Order, J. M. WARDLE, Solicitor. A To the Creditors o/' LAW HENCE SPENCER, lute ofOLNtY, in the County of Buckingham, Butcher, deceased. Distribution of the Monies possessed by the Administrator of the said LAWRENCE SPENCER, is intended to be made at the Swan Inn, iu Olney, on Wed- nesday next, the Ist Day of July, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon.— Such of the Creditors who have omitted to deliver their Claims are requested to send Particulars thereof to Mr. Garrard, Solicitor, in Olney, on or before Tuesday next. 24th June. 1812. SPARROW'S HERNE TURNPIKE. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike Road leading from Sparrow's Heme, on Bushy Heath, through the Market Towns of Watford, Berkhnmsted St. Peters, and Tring, in the County of Hertford, by Pettipher's Ebns, to ( he Turnpike Road at Walton, near Aylesbury, in the County of Buckingham, will he hidden at the King's Arms, BERKHAMSTEO ST. PETERS aforesaid, on Wednesday the 1st Day of July, 1812, being the first Wednesday in July, and the Day appointed by Act of Parliament for an Annual Meeting of the said Trustees.— Dated this 8th Dav of June, 1812. I1ARRY GROVER, Clerk to the said Trustees. CAMBRIDGE COMMENCEMENT, 1812. N FRIDAY MORNING, the 3d of July, will be performed, at GREAT SAINT MARY'S CHIJRCU, the SACRED ORATORIO of the MESSIAH; with additional Accompaniments by Mozart ; and on the fol- lowing Morning, JUDAS M A CCA B/ EUS.— On T hurst! a and Saturday Evening*, ihe 2d and 4th of July, at the THEATRE, Grand Miscellaneous CONCERTS, in which the INSTALLATION OIIE will be performed. Principal Vocal Performers, Mrs. SALMON, Miss BOOTH, and Miss TRAVIS: Messrs. BRADBURY, EVANS, IIA WES, & BELLAMY. Principal Instrumental Performers, Leader of the Band, Dr. HAGUE. Principal Second Violin— Mr. Venua. Violins— Messrs. Marshall ( Oxford), White, Cole, Lyon, Nicks, Harrington, & c. Tenors— Messrs. It. Ashley, Wagstaff, R. Cole, & c. Violoncellos— Messrs. C. Ashley, Marshall, & c. Double Bass— Mr. Jouve. Oboes— Messrs. Erskineand Sharp. Flutes— Messrs. Nirholls. Bassoons— Messrs. Holmes aud K) le, Horns— Messrs. Kellners. Clarionets— Messrs. Hopkins and Gwillam. Trumpet— Mr. Smith. Trombone— Mr. Flack. Double Drum— Mr. Jenkinson. Tickets for the Church Ts. ( the Throne 10s. fid.) For the Theatre— Pit and Boxes 7s. Gallery 2s. Gd. to be had at KELLY'S MUSIC- SHOP. The Morning Performances will begin at Eleven, and the Evening at Half- past Seven. The Public are earnestly requested to provide themselves with Tickets. ' The Front Entrance w ill admit to the Boxes and Pit of the Theatre. Medical Library, General Infirmary, Northampton. NO TICE is hereby given, That the Annual Meeting of the Members of this Society will be held on MON- DAY the6ih of JULY, 1812, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore- noon. W. MONEY. FIN F. DON LIME- KILNS. OWEN WALL IS begs Leave to- inform Gentlemen, Farmers, and others, that they may be supplied with excellent LIME in any Quantity, at 3s. 6d. per Quarter, or 6d. per Bushel. Finedon, June 26, 1812. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Redemption and Sale of the Land- Tax. NOTICE is hereby given, That such Persons who are inclined to REDEEM or PURCHASE their LAND- TAX, may now do it for atiout One arid Twenty Years' Purchase, at the piesent redi*.' d Price of the Stocks, which Rate of Purchase tor an Annual Sum issuing out of Land must be advan- tageous to the Purchaser, especially when it is considered that such Purchase will be effected without inclining Expense, except as to the Certificate of Land- Tax charged. All Persons who neglect to redeem their Land- Tax leave the same open to be purchased'as Fee Farm Rents by any Person or Persons whomsoever. Proprietors of landed Estates will therefore do well to con- sider the lncon- 3nience they may be under by suffering other Persons to ijbtain Rent Charges on their Estates, in Consequence ot neglecting themelves to redeem their own Land- Tax, and a more eligible Opportunity of purchasing Rent Charges is seldom offered to Persons desirous of investing their Monies in that Way. All that is required of Persons wishing t- » redeem or purchase Land- Tax, is to send a Schedule or Description of the Estate on which the same is charged, to the Clerk to the Commissioners of Land- Tax, in the Division in which such Land- Tax is charged, who will procure from such Commissioners the neces. sary Certificate of the Amount thereof, and on the Partv trans- mitting such Certificate to the Clerk's Office in the Town of Northampton ( where Attendance is daily given), and stating whether he intends to redeem by a Transfer of Stock at once or bv Instalmenti ( which mav be Annual or quarterly) or a Money Payment to the Receiver General, the Contract will be pro- cured and transmitted to the Partv without Delay. By Order of the Commissioners, WILLIAM TYLER SMYTH, Clerk. Northampton, 18th June, 1812. CHARLES CORRAL, I1TATTER, HOSIER, GLOVER, and HABER- I A DASHER, next Door to the SWAN INN, OLNEY Bucks, most respectfully informs the Inhabitants of Olney! and the Public in general, that he has procured an Assortment of Articles in the above Branches, which he is enabled to sell on the lowest Terms; he humbly solicits their Favours, and hopes by Assiduity and Attention, to merit a Continuance of the same. Tiro AppneifricKs wanted immediately to the Millinery and Dress- making.— Atso a Day- Apprentice wanted. for Particulars, apply to H. CORUALL, Oluev ( if bv Letter, Post- paid.) . CROWN INN, DUNSTABLE, June 23d, 1812. STRAYED, on the 14th of this Month, or then about, ^ J A Liver- and- white POINTER DOG.— Any Person de- scribing Ihe above may have hiin again by paying the Ex- penses; if not owned in 14 Days, it will be sold to defray tho Expenses. To be LETT, with immediate Possession, ANeat TENEMENT, in complete Repair, and neatly fitted up; consisting of a Kitchen, Parlour, Cellars, Brewbouse, three Sleeping- rooms; Stable, Butcher's Shop, large Yard, with a Well of excellent Water, Garden and Orchard adjoining. These Premises are pleasantly situated at LO WER- HE YFO RD, and a desirable Situation for a Butcher; six Miles from Northampton, six from Daventty, and one from Weedon Barracks. Fora View, and to treat foi the same, applytoMrs. RODDIS, in Lower- Heyford. N. B. The Premises may be taken for six Years, if required, or Annually. To be L E T T or SOLD, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ALL that compact and well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, situate in the HIGH- STREHT, in the Borough of DA- VENTRY. and known by the Sign of the DAVENTRY ARMS, with a small Close of Grazing Land at a convenient Distance. For further Particulars, and 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. * Agricultural Concern. JF'DGE with Confidence again offers to the Public his . much improved and efficacious POWDER, which has now been used for a Number of Years by some of the most respectable Breeders and feeders in the Counties of Northampton, Leices- ter, Norfolk, Lincoln, Buckingham, Bedford, Warwick, Kent, Essex, & c. tec. with the most successful Effect in annoying the Hy, and thereby preventing its striking either Sheep or Lambs in the Hot Months. Experimental Decisions have given it an indisputable Superiority over like Preparations ; and the Re spectability of Numbers of Gentlemen who have used it, whose Names are inserted in the Bill of Directions, renders further Comment unnecessary. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. JOSEPH EDC. I, Chymist, Northampton, and at his Shop at Wellingborough on Matket. Days ; and by Appointment by the following Persons, in Packets of 2s. and 4s. each, the former sufficient to dress 40 Sheep or Lambs, and the latter 80 : — Mr. White, Wisbech; Mr. Sander- son, Thrapston; Messrs. Barringer Se Son, and Mr. Inwood, Newport- Pagnell; Mrs. Hine, Potton; Mr. E. Hutclungs, Stonv- Stratford; Mr. Samuel Blower, Yarttley- Hastings; Mr. R. Tandy, and Mr. Richard Humphreys, Sherrington ; Mr Gregory, Hanslop ; Mr Rowell, Rugby; Mr. Parker, Mnrket- Harborough; Mr. Cheney, Naseby , Mr. L. Freeman, Biix- worth: Mr. Smith, Olney; Mr. S, Inns, Towcester; andMr. John Creed, Leighton- Buzzard. FOSDYKE BRIDGE. ANY Person or Persons willing to contract for build, ing a Wooden Bridge over the River Welland, at Fos- dyke Wash, in the County of Lincoln, and to provide all necessary Materials for the same, are desired to send Pro posals ( ia Writing), to Messrs. Rodgcrson & Rogers, of Boston, in the said County, Clerks to the Company of the Fosdyke Bridge Proprietors, on Application to whom a Plan and Specification of the intended Bridge may he seen. ( By Order) RODGERSON and ROGERS. Boston, May 16th, 1812. CAPITAL INN. To he LETT by TENDER, For the Term of seven Years, and entered upon at Michael- mas next, THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, in DAVENTRY, now and for many Years past iu full Trade, and resorted to by Families of Distinction. Proposals ( if by Letter, Post- paid), to be sent to Mr. BURTON, Solicitor* Daventry, of whom further Particulars may be known. BEDFORD LUNATIC ASYLUM. HPHE Visiting Justices nf the Peace of the County of I BEDFORD, nominated and appointed in Pursuance of an Act passed in the 48th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty, entitled, " An Act for the berter 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 the said County; in Pursuance of the Powers and Directions of the said Act, is completed, and in a fit State for the Reception of such Lunatics and other issane Persons. That upon the Application of the Overseers of the Poor of any Parish, situate within the said County, to any Justice of the Peace acting in and for the said County, such Justice is by the said Act authorized and directed to issue his Warrant for the Conveyance of a « v Lunatic, insane Person, or dangerous Ideot, who may be chargeable to such Parish, to the said Lunatic 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 an Order upon such Ovetseers to pay such weekly Sum to tbe Treasurer ot the Asylum as shall from Time to Time be fixed upon by the visiting Justices, as a- fit Rate for the Main- tenance, Medicine, Clothing, and Care of such Persons. And if anv Overseer of the Poor of any Parish shall wilfully negleet or delay to give Information to some Justice of any such Lunatic or insane Person who shall be chargeable to such Parish, or to makte Application for such Warrant aforesaid, during the Space of spven Days from the Time that he shall be acquainted that sucly' Person is so lunatic or insane, he shall, for every such Offence, forfeit and pav a Sum of Money not exceeding ^£ 10, nor le* s than Forty Shillings. _ That proper Persons will attend at the Asylum for the Recep- tion of such Lunatics and insane Persons from the Overseers of the Poor, in the Order and at the Times under- msntioned, that is to say,— The Hundred of Redbornstoke, Wednesday July 1st. HOUSE and LAND to be LETT. ANewly well- built, convenient HOUSE, with Out- . Buildings, Stabling, Garden, Cow Sheds, and Appur- tenances tnereunto belonging; together with 42 Acres, and upwards, of exceedingly rich PASTURE LAND adjoining the same, situateand being at G RANDBORO UG H, in the County of Warwick, the whole whereof were occupied by the lata Proprietor Mr. John Bailey deceased. Immediate Possession may be had. All Persons disposed to treat for the same, are requested to send their Proposals, in Writing, to Mr. Francis Crimes, of Comb- Fields, or Mr. John Catterns, of Binley, both in the County of Warwick aforesaid, Mr. Bailey's Executors; or to William Payne, Solicitor, in Coventry, on or before the sixth Day of July next, the ultimate Day on which the Premises will be Lett. W. Payne has =£ 500 now ready to put out at Interest on approved Land Security, and several lesser Sums. MARKET- HARBOROUOH, June 12th, 1812. Freehold Estates at Rolhzcell, Northamptonshire. To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. IIOLLOWAY, At the Sign of the Sun, in Rothwell, in the County of North- ampton, on Wednesday the 1st Day of July next, punctually at iliree in the Afternoon ( in such Lots and subject to such Conditions ot Sale as shall he then produced), AMESSUAGE or FARM- HOUSE, with the Barn, Stable, Yard, Out- Buildings, Commons, and Appur- tenances thereunto belonging, situate in ROTHWELL, in the County of Northampton, in the Occupation of Mrs. Sarati Willis. Also TWO CLOSES of rich ancient INCLOSED LAND, with the Appurtenances lying near to the Town of ROTH- WELL, containing together by Estimation, six Acres or there- abouts, in the Occupation of the said Sarah Willis Several PIECES and PARCELS of ARABLE LAND LEY, MEADOW, PASTURE, and GRASS GROUND, with the Commons and Appurtenances thereunto belonging lying dispersedly in the Open Fields of ROTHWELL, con- taining Half a Yard Land or thereabouts, and in the Occupation ot the said Sarah Willis. Also several other PIECES and PARCELS of \ RABLE LAND, LEY, MEADOW, PASTURE and GRASS GROUND, with the Commons and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, lying also dispersedly in the Open Fields of ROTHWELL, containing one Quarter or the fourth Part of one Yard Land or thereabouts, also in the Occupation of the said Sarah Willis. Part of the Purchase- Money may remain on Security of the Premises. An Act of Parliament having been lately obtained for inclosing the Open Fields of Rothwell, the Sale ofthe above Estate will be an eligible Opportunity for Persons desirous of increasing their Property in that Lordship. For a Tliew of the Estate, apply to Mr. JAMES WELLS, at Rothwel* and further Particulars may be known on Application at the otfice ot GEORGE WARTNABV, Attorney, in Market- Harborough^ ,, Manshead, Biggleswade, Flitt Barford Stodden Willey Clifton Wixamtree Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Id. 3d. 4th. 6th. 7th. Rth. 9ih. 10th THEF. D PEARSE, Clerk of the Peace, PUKSl Chan A D< C\ T( Freehold F. state,— Bucks. To be SOLD, ON, in the Counrv of Buckingham ; consisting of 140 • Acres of inclosed ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, with a good Farm- House, and all necessary Out- buildings. This Estate is subject to an Annual Corn Rent, payable to the Rector of Sherrington.— Possession may be had at Michael- mas next. Further Particulars may be known by Application to Mr. GARRARD, Solicitor, Olney, Bucks. Bucki ngh an/ shire. To be SOLD . by PRIVATE CONTRACT, FREEHOLD and TITHE- FREE FARM, in the Neigh- bourhood of thcTowu of BUCKINGHAM, containing about 90 Acres of Land, chiefly Pasture, with a Farm- House, and Buildings.— Early Possession may be hud. For further Particulars, apply to Messrs. HKABN, Soli- citors, ill Buckingham. A STRAYED, INTO the Lordship of DINGLEY, in the County of Northampton, some time in August, 1811, and is now in the Possession of the Lord of the Manor aforesaid, A TWO YEAR OLD FILLY. Whoever has lost the same, by telling the Marks, and paying the Expenses, may have her again, on Application to Mr. WILLIAM CLARKE, at Dingley. N. B. The above Filly has already been advertised other Provincial Papers, and Hand- Bills have been distributed Dingley- Hall, 17M June, 1812. Buckingham, Bandland's- Bridge, Stean, and Farthinghoe Gates to be Lett. ] V[ OTICE is hereby given, That the TOLLS to arise at LNI the several Toll- Gates upon the Turnpike- Road leading from Buckingham, through Brackley, to join the Daventry Turnpike- Road, near Banbury, together with such other Tolls as will be collected at the Banbury Bridge Gate, for the Use of the Brackley Road, pursuant to the Act for making the said Turnpike- Road, will be LETT to the Best Bidders, on TUES- DAY the 7th Day of Jui. v next, at the KID LION INN, in BRACKLEV aforesaid, between the Hours of Eleven and Four iu the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of his present Majesty's Reign, tor regulating " urnpike. Roads, Part of which Tolls produced the last Ye? r above ihe Expense of collecting) as follows, ( viz ) The Buckingham and Bandland's- Bridge Gates, luitb? the Side Gate at- Radrlive $ A. WO. The newly erected Toll- House, at Stean Park, with the Gate and Side Gate adjoining. Also the Farthinghoe Gate, with the Tolls to be collectad at the Banbury Bridge Gate, being now in the Hands of the Trustees, will be put up at such Sum as the said Trustees shall think proper. ^ Whoever happens to be the Highest Bidder for the respestive Gates and Tolls must at the same Time pay one Month's Rent in Advance, and give Security with sufficient Sureties for Pay- ment ofthe Residue at such Times as the Trustees shall direct. And at such Meeting, new Trustees will be elected and chosen in the Room of those that are dead or refuse to act. By Order of the Trustees, GEORGE THOMAS, Clerk. Bradley, 10th June, 1812. UANT to a Deciee of the High Court of ancery, made in a Cause of Alderman against A tilery man, the Creditors of ROBERT ALDERMAN, late of FARNDISH, ill the Comity of Bedford, Gentleman, who died in the Year 1797, are on or before the ISth Day of July n » " st to cjime in and prove their Debts before John Springett Harvev. Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton- Buildings, Chancer\- Lane, Lon- don, or in Default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the Born- fit ot the said Decree. To be S O- L D' hy AUCIIU N, Iiy JOHN/ TANDY, At the Wheat Sheaf, in Harrold, in the County of Bedford, on Thursday the 2d Day of July next, at Five o'Clock in th Afternoon, AMESSUAGE or TENEMENT, in PAVF. NIIAM, in the said" County of Bedford; consisting of a large Kitchen, two Parlours, Pantry, two Cellars, five lled- Cham- bers and other Conveniences, and a Bakehouse, the Oven in whii>. is lately new, together with a roomy Yard, large Barns, and other Out- buildings, Garden in front of the House, and an Orchard; all which Premises are Copyhold of Inheritance, and Fine certain, and are now in the Occupation of Mr. Harrison. Immediate Possession may be had. For ParticularSjlapply to Mr. GARRARD, Solicitor, Olney. rpiIE GOOD WILL, IMPLEMENT'S, and S I. TRADE of an established and extensive liusin To PLUMBERS AND GLAZIERS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, STOCK in Business in the above Branches, and to be lett for a Term of Years, with im- meditate Possession, a very comfortable DWELLING- HOUSE, with convenient Shops, Out- buildings, & c. in which the above Trade has for many Years been carried on in an extensive Way, situate in DEDDINGTON, in the County of Oxford, and in the Possession of Mr. John Butcher, who is declining Business, on Account of ill Health. For Particulars, and to treat, apply to Mr. BUTCHER ; or at iheOfliceof Messrs. CHURCHILL FIELD& WESTON, Solicitors, Deddington.— If by Letter, Post- paid. Valuable Bedfordshire Estate. To be SOLD, ACapital and most desirable FARM, eligibly situated in a prime Part of the Countv of Bedford ; comprising a substantial MESSUAGE or FARM- HOUSE, and HOME- STEAD, with spacious and convenient Outbuildings in a good State of Repair, together with several Closes of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Ground, containing about 305 Acres, Tithe free, in 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 Countiy is full of Game, and skiited by the beautiful River Ouze, abounding with Fish, is 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, apply to Messrs. HODSON, Solicitors, Wcl- luijborough, Northamptonshire. Freehold Public House and other Premises at Banbury, Oxfordshire. To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By R. JAR VIS, On Thursday the 9th Day oC July, 1812, between the Hours of Five and Seven in the Afternoon, on the Premises, in three Lots, under such Conditions as will be then produced. The following desirable » BEIIO/. D ESTATES: Lot 1. \ N old- established Public House, now in full X\ Trade, called the OLD GEOROE, situate in the BEAST MA RKET, in BANBURY aforesaid; consisting of a spacious Dining- room, occasionally divided into two; large Kitchen, four excellerjl Bed- Rooms, with Attics over the same; commodious Cellars, , Brewhouse, Yard and Stabling for 30 Hor ; es, with other Appurtenances in the Occupation of Mr. Matthew Blencowe, who is retiring from the Public Business, and will giveearly Possession to the Purchaser. Lot 2. Two newly erected Brick. built f reehold Cottages or Tenements, in PARSON'S MEADOW LANE, in BANBURY aforesaid, nowin/ lie Occupationof Elizabeih Ward and William Smith. # Lot A PeW bered 85. Further Particulars may be had at the Office of Mr. Wit. HAM, in Banbury. in Banbury Church, of the largest Size num. Household- Fur nit u To ituref Linen, Piute, 4- 1:. Kimbolton, Huntingdonshire.. Elcgunt Furniture. To be SOLD by AUCTION, without Reserve, By Mr. SWNG, On Thursday the2dof July, 1812, and two following Days, on the Premises ofthe late Mr. ADAM CORRIE, of WEL- LINGBOROUGH, ALL the modern, elegant and useful HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE. WINE, CHINA, GLASS, and sundry other EFFECTS; consisting of Mahogany reeded Pillar Bed- stead, with handsome Cotton Furniture, lined throughout^ and Cornice complete ; excellent Goose Feather- Beds, Horse- Hair, Wool, and Straw Mattresses; luperfine Blankets, Cotton Counterpanes, and Marseilles Quilts ; Mahogany dining and Drawing- room Chairs, Set ot Diaing- tables four Feet wide, with Circular Ends, fine Wood; Side- Board with CellSret Drawers, Secretary and Book- Cas<, Brussels Carpet ( but little the Worse for Use), 17 Feet by 15; one Ditto 13 Feet by 11; several Kidderminster Canets of large Dimensions; two Knife- Cases with seven Dizen of Knives and Forks, four Dozen of which are whitt Ivory Handles, aim! never been used ; a blue- and- white Tatle- Service, Pier and Swing- Glasses, Wardrobe, Commode, and other Drawers; Chairs and Tables, Mahogany Press- Bedstead, Night- Tables, Eight- day Clock in new Oak Case, very g7od Mangle, with Kitchen- Requisites, and Brewing- Utensils, See. Sec. Twenty Dozen of OLD PORT, Six Dozen of MEAD and CURRANT WINE. A neat One- horse CHAISE and HARNESS, and new HAR- NESS for Ditto. The Goods may be viewed two Days previous to the Sale, and Catalogues had at the George Inn, Northampton ; White Hart, Inn, Kettering; George Inn, Thrapston; Green Dragon Inn, Higham- Ferrers ; and of the Auctioneer, Wellingborough. The Sale tq commence sach D* v a: Ten o'Clock in the forenoon. Manor of Oukley, Bucks. To be S O L I) hv A U C T I O N, By Mr. 1). GODSON, At the Auction- Mart, near the Bank of England, on Friday the 3d Day of July next, at One o'Clock, 111 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 of OAKLEY and BRILL, in the Couiity of Buck- ingham, together with th€ valuable and extensive Rightsof Com- mon appurtenant thereto, in the respective Occupations of Messrs. Tlios. Hudson, E. Betts, and Henry Femrimore The Farm- Houses and Buildings are conveniently situated to the respective Lots, and are in good Condition. OAKLEY is distant nine Miles from the City of Oxford; five from Thame; 10 from Bicester ; and 12 from Aylesbury. Mr. HUDSON, of the Manor- House, will shew the Estate ; of whom printed Particulars may be had 14 Days previbus 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, Land- Agent, Hook- Norton Oxon ; of JO « N PINNICER, Esq. Gray's- 1nn- Sqtiaie, wlier' Plans ot the Estate may be seen; and of the Auctioneer, at the Secrersrv's Office, Auction- Mart, London. Desirable Copyhold Estate, Bloxham, Oxfordshire. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Messrs. CHURCHILL % TURNER, At the Horse and Groom Inn, at Bloxham, near Banbury, Oxfordshire, on Friday the 10th of July, 1812, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in eight Lots, Convenient DWELLING - HOUSE, situate at the North End ol the Village of BLOXHAM, with Farm- Yard, Rick- Yard, Barns, Stables, and other Buildings, Garden walled round, and an Orchard well planted, adjoining together and containing about three Acres, in the Occupation of Mr. Thomas Barrett; and about 30 Acres of rich Pasture Land nearly adjoining thereto, with a Cottage and Brick- Kiln thereon, in the several Occupations of Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Ann Norton, and George Edwards. Also apold 1NCLOSURE of rich PASTURE and GARDEN GROUND, in th: Centre of the Village ot BLOXHAM, with a Cold Bath and Fish- pond therein ; an Ozier Bed, well planted, and a Quantity of Oak and other thriving Timber thereon, now in the Occupationof Mis. Shorter. And FOUR COTTAGES or TE N E M F. NTS, and a BLACK- SMITH'S SHOP, in the Village of BLOXHAM, , vith Out- buildings, and good Gardens, in the several Occupations of John Wharton, Job Faulkner, Christopher Salmon, and Wm. Ayriss. The above Premises are Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of Bloxham, and may be viewed on Application to the respec- tive Tenants. Printed Particulars may be had at the Office of Messts. Churchill, Field, & Weston, Solicitors, Deddington, Oxford- shiie; ofthe Auctioneers, Woodstock; at the Place of Sale, and at the White Lion and Red Lion Inns, Banbury; White Hart Inn, Chipping- Norton ; and Crown I no, Brackley A be SOLD by MJCTION, jBy Mr. PlEllSON', Under an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors, on Monday the 29ihof June, and following Dav, A I. L the neat HOUSBHOLD- FURSMTURE, LINEN, L\ PLATE, CHI NA, G| J, ASS, capitaf/ V lO LO N C E LI. O, and other EFFECTS, on theCPremises oit Mrs. ANN SMITH. Stationer, KIMBOLTON ; comprising Mahogany and stained Four- post and Tfnt Bedsteads, with white Dimity, Moreen, and striped Cotton Furnituie,' Window'Curtains, Wainscot Press Bedstead, very excellent Goose Feather Beds, Mattrasses, Blankets, Counterpanes, Quilts,^ ed and Linen, handsome Mahogany and Wainscot Chests of Drawers, Night, Dining, Pembroke and Card Tables, Sofa, Mahogany- worked and black Horse- hair bottomed Chairs, Bamboo and black Cottage Ditto, an elegant Pier Glass, Plate 42 Inchesfby 2J, Kidderminaier and other Carpets, Walnut- Tree Cabinet,' two neat painted Ward- robes, dressing and Deal Tables. Basin ^ stands. Clothes. Press, Chests, Flour- Bin, Fenders, Fire- 1 roqs.' jatf a general Assort, ment of Kitchen Requisites, C^ sks, B « : Kes, Sec. capital tine- toned Violoncello, Violin. Table. Dessj » f, and Tea Spoons, Tea- Tongs, Sec. fine Sheets, Table- Linen, ffapkins. Sec. China anil Glass, with a Variety of other Articles too numerous to insert. The Goods to be viewed on the Satur^ ly preceding the Sale. Catalogues may be had^ four Days primus to the Sale; at the adjacent Villages; on tlie' Premises* a^ Td ot Mr. PISRSON, Geneial Agent, Kimbolton. r ' Brampton, near Huntingdon. To be SOLD by * A U C T t O N, By Mr. PIERSON, In the Month of Au^ usCpext, HTHE very elegant, exceedingly, cul&' euieiit, and much. I admired MANSION, late it Residence of JOHN RICHARDS, Esq. deceased ; siufEj in the beautiful and healthy Viilageof BRA M PTO N- t9o Miles from Huntingdon, with all requisite attached and detached Offices, Ccach- flouse, Stabling, productive Kitchen and Pleasure Gardens, with ex- cellent Walls, Shrubberies, and 11 well. fenced Inclosures of exceedingly rich Pasture and Arable Land ; containing altogether upwards of 110 Acres, with a Farm- House, Yard, Barns, Stables, Piggeries, Sec. and extensive Common Rights oil Porthome Meadow.— The Apartments comprise Dining ar. it Drawing- rooms of large and elegant Proportion, Library, spa cious Entrance- Hall and Staircase, six principal Bed- Cha'mbets, Dressing- Rooms, Water- Closet, handsome large Kitchen, and capital Ale and Wine Cellars.— The attach d Offices consist of Back Kitchen, Pantry, Dairy, Store and China Rooms, Brew- house, Coal and Wood- Houses. Saddle. Room, Servants' Cham- bers, with Back Stair- Case, Sec.— The Whole amply supplied with most excellent Spring- Water. The Day of Sale will be published in this and other Pa'pcrs ; in the Interim the House, Land, ai d Premises may be viewed ; and Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had the 20th Day of July; at the Auction- Mart, London; George Inn, Huntingdon andltuckden; and of Mr. PIERSON, Kimbolton Dean— County of Bedford. To be SO L D by A UCTIO NR Sometime in August next, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at DEAN, in the County ot Bedford; consisting of a Farm- Flouse and Out- buildings, with 114A. 1R. IP. of Arable Land, and 65A. OR. 13P. of Pasture Land, in the Occupation of Mrs. Murfin. — A Close of one Acre in the Occupation of Thomas Palmer.— A Brick and Tiled House, Barn and Garden, in the Occupation of Thomas Sykes; and Hay Wood, containing 3A. 3R. 15P. in Hand, with the Timber and Underwood, now growing thereon, which will be sold in four Lots. Further Particulars may be had on Application to Mr. Cva- TAKCS, Cambridge, by Letter, Post- paid. The Tenants will shew the Premises. I h e Northampton Mercury; and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester Warwick, Oxford, ami Hertford. Wednesday's and Thursdays Posts LONDON, THURSDAY, June 25. f THE Rev. Dr. G. H. Law, Prebendary of Carlisle, ( and brother of Lord Eltenhprough,) is promoted to the Bishopric of Chester, void by the translation of Dr. Sparkes to the see of Ely.— Gazette. A Mr. il from Heligoland to the 20th inst. has arrived. It brings no news of importance. In fact the precautions adopted On the opposite shore are so strict, that 110 commu- nica'V'ii of anv kind from the German coast had been received for four weeks in the island. From this rigid exclusion, it may be presumed that the greater part of the French force, left in the North of Germany, is employed near the mouths of rhe Elbe and Weser, for the purpose of preventing an intercourse with thiscountry. It is surprising the industry of the islanders does not attempt to open a communication With some other part of the coast. Boston papers to the 21st May, and New York to the 17th, reached town yesterday, brought bv the Holkar, arrived at Liverpool, from New Orleans. The letters from New York are. to the 10th inst. Letters have also been received from Baltimore, Savannah, Boston, and other parts 01" the United States, One from the former place, says, " General, Michel is ordered round to Amelia, to dispossess General Mathews of his command, and reinstate the Spa- niards in the government of the place."— American ships, however, were embargoed at Amelia. Advices from Boston of the 18th May assert that St. Augustine was expected shortly to surrender. By the proceeding's ill Congress it appears that a Resolution lias passed the House of Representatives to recal all absent Members forthwith. " 1' h'e object is reported to be, that the question of peace or war may be decided in as full an at- tendance of the Members as possible. Mr. Pope made a motion in the Senate, on the 8th of Slav, for the repeal of the Nbri- Ihtbrcourse Act, and for the appointment of a Committee to bring in a Bill for that pur- pose, but was subsequently negatived by a majority of 1.5 to eight. Mr. Randolph has been extremely severe against the war party, insisting that 110 measures have been adopted calcu- lated to enable the nation to go to war; that tlie Loan has ' completely failed, and that perseverance in the present system must inevitably be attended with disgrace and rnin. " Mr. Foster has offered to restore all impressed American seamen, if the American Government will point them out, and they shall prover'to lie Americans. To this overture no answer had been returned. The French Minister, Serrurier, is said to have endea- vouied to stimulate and quicken the American Government to war measures, by stating that Bonaparte, " impatient at the delay of decisive measures, had ordered him to leave the United States if nothing s'. ould be done by a certain day, which he named." Tlie Document relative to the Orders in Council appears 111 a Supplement to the Gazette of Tuesday evening. After adverting to the Prince Regent's Declaration of the 21st April, that 011 the repeal of the Berlin and Milan decrees the Orders in Council should be revoked; it states that the. American Charge d'Affaircs did, on 20th May last, transmit to the British Government " a copy of a certain instrument, then for the first time communicated to this Court, pur- porting to be a Decree passed by the Government of Trance, on 28th of April 1811, by which the Berlin and Milan decrees are declared to be definitively no longer in force in regard to American vessels." The Document then proceeds to declare, that " although his R. H. the Prince Resent cannot consider the tenor of the said instrument as satisfying the conditions « et forth in . his Declaration, upon • which the said Orders were to fcease and determine: he is nevertheless disposed on his part to take such measures as mav rend to re- establish the intercourse between neutral and belligerent nations upon its accustomed principles. His Royal Highness is therefore pleased, bv and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, to order and declare, and it is herehv ordered and declared, that the Orders of1 7th January 1807, and 26th of April, 1809, be revoked, so far as may regard American vessels, and their cargoes being American properly, from the 1st day of August next.", 5? ut if the Acts excluding British armed vessels from the harbours and waters of the United States, and interdicting commercial intercourse with Great- Britain, shall not be Tevoked, as soon as may be, after this Order shall have been duly notified by bis Majesty's Minister iivAmerica to the Government of the United States; then this present Order is to be null and of 110 effect. In ihe House of Commons on Monday night, Mr. Canning prefaced I he following Motion by an eloquent and most im- pressive speech : " That the House will, early in the next Session of Parliament, take into it » most serious consideration the state of the laws affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Great- Britain and Ireland, with a view to such a final and conciliatory adjustment as may be conducive to the peace and strength of Ihe United Kingdom, to the stability of the Protestant Establishment, and to the general satisfaction and concord of all classes of his Majesty's subjects."— General Matthew proposed, asan amendment, " that Ihe House should, On Thursday, resolve itself into a Committee to take into consideration the condition of the Catholic population of Ireland." The General, however, was afterwards induced to withdraw his amendment; when Ihe motion of Mr. Canning was carried by a majority of 129, there being 235 who voted for it, and 106 against it. — In the course of the debate. Lord Casflereagh stated, that he always entertained principles favourable to the Catholic claims J^ bul that he h id been prevented taking any part in the measures proposed for their emancipation, in consequence of'' insuperable obstacles existing in a certain quarter, to which it w& s only necessary to allude." These obstacles being now removed, he was of opinion, " that il was impossible any Government formed for the country, founded nn Ihe principle of resistance 10 the ltouidii Catholics," could long etist. Still, his Lordship admitted lhal there was a majority of individuals in the Cabinet who held a different opinion 011 the subject.— Mr. Grattan supported Mr. Canning's motion, and hailed the measure proposed as a resolution of concord ; a resolution which contained a declaration nf the people of England, of love and cordiality towards the people of Ireland; and he had no doubt, when once the discussion was faiily brought forward, that those who had hitherto hcru the strongest npposers of the measure, would be compelled to acknowledge the identity of the interests of the two countries- An Aggregate Meeting of the Catholics of Ireland was held in Dublin nn the LStli inst. Several resolutions were passed, by which the Catholic Body continues 10 pledge itself to I'te pursuit of the repeal of the whole nf the existing dis- abilities. Counsellor O'Gorman begged it might be distinctly understood, that any arrangements or conditions which might be connected with Mr. Caiihing's motion in Ihe House of Com- mons, would have 110 iuHuence on the conduct of the Catholics of Ireland, an tliey were determined to obtain their freedom unconditionally. The following is the Ade'ress of the Society of Friends to the Prince Regent, praying for Peace :— " May it please thee, Prince,— Seeing ( hat in consequence of the laineuted affliction of our beloved Sovereign thy father, thou art called upon 10 the high office of administering the regal government of this country, we, his dutiful subjects, the religious Society of Friends, are desirous of representing to 1 hce a subject, in w liich we believe tile welfare of our country is deeply concerned. It is now many years since war has been spreading its desolation over great part of the civilized world ; and - as we believe it to be au evil, from which the spirit of the Gospel of Christ wjpuld wholly deliver the nations of the earth, » e humbly pelffton thee to use Ihe royal prerogative, now placed in Illy hands, to take such early measures for the pulling a period lo this dreadful state of devastation, as we trusl the wisdom of thy councils, as they seek for Divine di- rection, will be enabled 10 discover.— Impressed with a grate- ful sense of the religious privileges we enjoy under the present government, wesubmit this highly important cause of suffering ] humanity, which is peculiarly near lo our hearts, to thy ' mo., t serious consideration ; that thus thou may'st. become ail honoured instrument in Ihe hand of the ALMIGHTY, iu pro- moting his gracious designs respecting the inhabitants of the earth." To which Address his Royal Highness was pleased to return the following most gracious answer :—" I am deeply sensible o'the calamities which necessarily attend a state of war. It would, therefore, be most gratefiT to my feelings, to observe such a change in the views and conduct of the enemy as would admit of the cessation of hostilities, con- sistently with a just regard to the important interests which have been committed lo my charge, and which it is my indis- pensable duly to maintain. I reflect w ith great satisfaction nn Ihe religious principles secured to you by the wisdom and benevolence of the laws, and you may rest assured of my constant attention." It appears, from the official account presented to the House of Commons, that the net produce nf duties arising in England, 011 Stamps 011 Newspapers and Almanacks, together with the produce on Advertisements, for the year ending 5th Jan. I ast, was ^ 415,000. ' Ihe number of news- papers printed iu London is about 54, and in the rest of England 114. A smart shock of an earthquake was felt at Comrie, 111 Perthshire, about ten o'eJock at night, 011 Saturday the 30th* of May. 1 Ladies' Boarding School. Thrapdbn. MISS DARNELL respectfully informs her Friends and the Public, that her SEMINARY will re- open 011 the 23d of JUI. Y, 1812. To the CLERGY.. ACURACY, one. Mile from a good Market Town, and 52 from London, possessing many local Advantages, with a good Parsonage House, and desirably circumstanced in other Respects, will be vacant at Midsummer next. . Application mav be made at No. 7, Pall- Mali ; 10 Messrs. Oliver, Bankers, Stonv- Stratford ; or to ihe Pi inters of this Paper; if by Letter ( Post- paid) addressed to C. Y. NORTHAMPTON. AT a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town of NORTH AMPTON, held pursuant to public Notice at the GUILDHALL in the snid Town the 28lh Dav of MAY, 1812, ( JOHN CHAMBERS, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair) Resolved unanimously. Thai an humble and dutiful Address of Condolence be pre- sented In His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, expressive of ( he Horror arid Detestation of the unexampled and atro- cious Murder nf the Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, late one of the Members in Parliament for this Town. The following Address was then proposed by Dr. Kerr, seconded by Mr. Justice Smith, adopted and ordered to be itigrossed. To His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Regent of the. united Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, The humble, dutiful, and loyal Address of the Mayor. Bailiffs, Burgesses, and other the Inhabitants of the Town of Northampton: May it please your Royal Highness, " We, the Mayor, Bailiffs, Burgesses, and other Hie Inhabi- tants nf Ihe Town of Northampton, assembled in Ihe Guild- hall of the said Town, on Thursday Ihe < 28lh Day of May, 1812, pursuant to public Notice, beg Leave to approach your Royal Highness with Sentiments of the deepest Sorrow and Regret, in order to express our utmost Horror and Detes- tation of one of the foulest and mosl atrocious Arts of Murder, on the Person of the Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, that ever stained the Annals of the Country, as being committed within the Walls of the House of Commons, on his Way to discharge the high and important Duties of his Office, as Prime Minister » f these Realms. Bv this dire Calamity your Royal Highness has been deprived of a most faithful and confidential Servant; the Country of ohe of its brightest Ornaments as a Statesman, a Mail, and a Christian; and ourselves of a Representative in Parliament, of whose valuable Services for upwards of 16 Years we shall ever cherish tne ir ost grateful Recollection. While similar Sentiments nf Sorrow and Regret are daily tbndered to your Royal Highness on this most melancholy Event, we feel ourselves more particularly called upon to express to your Royal Highness our most heartfelt Condolence for the Loss of so great and so good a Man. If any Thing, however, could alleviate the painful Impres- sion which is so generally fell 011 Ihis mournful Occasiilo. ii is the consoling Assurance we derive from the Measures which Parliament have already adopted, in Consequence of your Royal Highness's most gracious Recommendation that the Family of this great and lamented Statesman thus cruelly bereft of a Husband, a Father, and a Protector, will not be left destitute of a Provision, at once suited to their Rank in Soriely, to the meritorious Services of their departed Relative, and to the Character and Dignity of Ihe Nation. For this Mark of your Royal llighness's gracious and humane Sympathy in the Feelings of 1111 afflicted Family who have been so long and intimately connected with Mr. Perceval, and whose Loss we now so sincerely deplore, particularly entreat Permission most strongly to express our lively Sense of Gratitude. We finally beg your Royal Highness will accept the most solemn Assurance of our unalterable Loyalty and Attachment to his Majesty's Person andFamily, and to the Government of the Country, now entrusted to the Care of your Royal Highness. Resolved unanimously,— That Ihe said Address be signed by the Mayor, on the Behalf of the Meeting. Resolved unanimously,— That theMavor, theSIembers InPar- liatnent for this Town, and such other Gentlemen as can make it convenient to attend, be requested to present such Address Resolved unanimously,— That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Dr. Kerr, the Mover, and to Mr. Justice Smith Ihe Seconder, of the Address, for the able and impressive Manner in which they respectively treated the Subject. Re solved unanimously,— That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and together with Ihe Address, be published twice in Ihe Newspapers called Ihe Northampton Mercury the Sun, and the Morning Chronicle, after the Address has been presented. JOHN CHAMBERS, Mayor. The Mayor having quitted the Chair, it was unanimonsly resolved, that the Thanks of Ihe Meeting be given to him, for his Readiness in calling the same, and for his proper Conduct in the Chair. S. BARRING ER & SON, GROCERS and DRUGGISTS, &> c. S> c. N E W P O R'T- P A G N E L L, BEG Leave to return their most grateful Thanks to their Friends and the Public in general for the many Favours conferred on them; and respectfully inform them, that they have received, from some of the most reputable Medicine Warehouses in London, a general Assortment of DRUGS, PATENT, and GENUINE MEDICINES, where their Friends may be supplied with Articles of Ihe best Quality, and on such Terms as will insure them that universal Satisfaction they have for many Years so liberally experienced. N. B. A Supply received of SODA, CHALYBEATE, ROCFIELLE, and other MINERAL WATERS. Newport- Pagnell, June 23d, 1812. Wr II ERE AS I, ELEANOR PAGE, of PYTCH LEY, in the County of Northampton, did maliciously and scandalously, 011 Monday last, charge Mr. THOMAS MACK- MAIN, of PYTCH LEY aforesaid, Cordwainer, with having stolen a GOOSE, belonging to Mr. EDMUND WAI. UK, of Pylchley aforesaid, and for which the said Mr. Mnckmain hreatened to prosecute me ; but upon my publicly begging Pardon, and promising not to offend in like Manner in future, has been so good as lo forgive me;— I hereby thank him for is great Lenity in forgiving me, and promise not to be guilly f Ihe like Offence in future.— Witness my Hand this 17th Day of June 1812. ELEANOR PAGE, X her Mark. In ihe Presence of J. KNIGIIT, Rector of Kettering. BttlGSTOCK. MRS. HOWL At relutns Thanks to her Friends for past Favours, and respectfully informs them, that her SCHOOL opens again on MONDAY the 13th of JULY, when it will be in her Power to accommodate FOUR more BOAR D E- R S. June 25, 1S12. DEDDINGTON, Oxfordshire. TOHN BTLTCHER, PLUMBER and GLAZIER, respectfully returns Thanks to his Friends and the Public, for the many Favours conferred upon him, and begs to inform them, that having taken Mr. WILLIAM BYGRAVE, nf AYNIIO, into Partnership with him, the PLUMBING and GLAZING BUSINESS, in all its Branches, will be carried on by them, at Mr. Butcher's late Residence in Deddingtnn, where they solicit a Continuance of the Favours of ( heir Friends and the Public, which it will he their Endeavour to merit by punctually executing their Orders in the best Manner upon reasonable Terms. The Order to discontinue the Advertisement ( inserted in the first Page) of Ihe Disposal of the House, Good- Will, Implements, &" c. of Mr. Butcher, nrrived too late. Oak, Ash, mid Elm Scantlings, and Hound limber. WANTED, for the Use of the Grand Junction Canal Company, good OAK, ASH, and ELM SCANTLINGS, of the following Dimensions, to be delivered it the Company's Wharf at Braunston, within two Months from the Time of making the Contract, and to be paid for within one Month after Delivery: OAK. Feet In. In. In. In: In. [ the other. IS by 10£ at one end, 12 by 104 at 9i by 9i ' - " 4 by 104 9i by 9i 5 by l « i 9i by 9t 4 pieces 17 0 long 4 do. 17 0 do. 12 do. 7 « do. 12 do. 7 6 do. 4 do. 14 0 do. 4 do. 14 0 do. 26 do. 8 6 do. 80 do. 8 6 do. 3 do. 17 0 do. 3 do. 15 0 do. 6 do. 6 0 do. 6 do. 5 6 do. 3 do. 7 0 do. 20 do. S 0 do. 84 by 8 by 8 by 8 by 6 by 12 by 8 by ELM. 12 pieces 12 0 do. do 9J- by 9i do. do. 12 by 101 do. do. 9i by 9i do. do. 12 by 101 do. do. 9i by 9i do. do. 9± by 9J do. do. 7i by 7i do. do. 8 by 8 do. do. 8 by 6 do. do. 8 by 8 do. do. 6 by 8 do. do. 12 by 5 do. do. 8 by 5 do. BIGGLESWADE PROVIDENT SOCIETY, For the RELIEF of WIDOWS, ORPHANS, « fc. iIE General Annual Meeting of this Society will * be held at the CROWN INN, in BIGGLESW 1 NE, on FRIDAY the 3d Dav of JULY next.— Dinner will be on the Table at Two o'Cloek. WM. CHAPMAN, Secretary to the Society. Biggleswade, June 24M, 1812. L A W. To Barents and Guardians. WANTED, in a respectable Solicitor's Office in the County of Warwick, An ARTICLED CLERK, who will be boarded and lodged in Ihe House. References of Ihe first Kind will be given and required. Apply personally, or by Letter ( Post- paid), to the Printers of this Paper. 10 by 10 4 ' do. 27 0 do. 14 by 12 ASH. In. In. Ft. 1,000 Feet run of 3 by 4 Ash, in 9 Lengths 600 do. 3 by 3 in 9 do. OAK. PLANK. Ft. In. 700 Feet of 2- Inch do. 14 0 long 600 do. ot do. 11 0 do. 600 do. ot do. 6 6 do. 700 do. of do. 9 and 10 Feet do. 300 do. of 3 Inch do. 12 0 do. ELM PLANK. 400 Feet of 4- Inch do. 8 0 long, any widths 200 do. of do. 10 0 do. 28 In. wide 300 do. of3- lndo, 10 0 do. 20 do. 500 do. of 2- ln. from 6to 12 Feet do. any Widths 1,000 do. of Inch film Boards. Quantity of round Oak Timber, to square, from 12 to 18 In. do. Oak Spires, do. do. 7 to 10 In. do. Round Elm Timber, do. do. 12 to 18 In. N . B. The squared Oak to be without Sap. Persons willing to supply the same, are requested to send Tenders, sealed up, to Mr. WILMOT, Clerk to the Northern District Committee, COVENTRY, on or before the 4th Day of July next, with the Words " Tender tor Timber," wrote on the Cover; or to the Meeting of the Committee at Braunston, by Twelve o'Clock 011 Monday the 6th Day of July. By Order of the Northern District Committee, June 20, 1812. THOMAS WILMOT, Clerk. STONV- STRATI OIU), June 20th, 1812. ABSCONDED from his Master's Service, on Mon- day the 12th of April last, THOMAS HEN SON, APPRENTICE to JOHN RICHARDSON, Mason, of Stony- Stratford. The said Thomas llenson is a Native of I'otters- pitry; is 19 Years of Age, 5 Feet 8 Inches high, and of dark Complexion.— Whoever will give Information of the said Apprentice, so that he may be brought to Justice, shall be handsomely rewarded by John Richardson; and whoever employs him after this Notice will be dealt with according to Law. THE General good Conduct of the Officprs, Nf Commission Officers, and Men nf both Divisions of t • TUNE 18, 1812. AT a Meeting of the General Committee of the Northamptonshire Society for the Education of the Poor III the Principles of the Established Church, held at the George Inn, Northampton, this Day, PRESENT, FRANCIS DICKINS, Esq. in the Chair, Edward BouVerle, F: sq.; T. S. W. Samwell, Esq.; Rev. R Churton ; Rev; E. tsbara ; Rev. W. L. Rose ; J. H. Thursby Esq.: Walter Strickland, Esq; Rev. W. L. Maydwell; Rev R. Baxter; Rev. S. W. Paul; Charles Ti'bbits, Esq Charles Smith, Esq.; J. C. Rose, Esq. ; and Rev. J. Watt The Reports of the Central and Sub- committees were deli vcredin and read, and a Recommendation uf an Enlargement of Ihe School- Room in this Town, being therein submitted, grounded on the Statement that 160 Children have been already received into and are now under Instruction in the said School and that its Size not being equal to receive a larger Number many Applications for Admission have necessarily been re- jected by the Master,— il appears highly advisable to Ihis General Committee, that the said School- Room, agreeably lo Ihe Recommendation of the aforesaid Committees, be imme- diately enlarged ; and accordingly it was Resolved,— That the Members of I lie Sub- committee be requested forthwith to adopt Measures for the Enlargement of 1 he same, so as to render it capable of containing300 Children, according to ihe Plan and Calculation given in to this General Committee ; and that they b" particularly desired to bear iu Mind how far il will be practicable, by the proposed En- largement, lo make Provision for the Reception of Girls into the paid School. Resolued,— That it he publicly notified to lite Friends and Subscribers to this Institution, that henceforth Accommodation and Opportunity will be afforded in the Cenlral Sch ml in Ihis Town, for training up and perfecting in the Madras System of Education, under Ihe immediate Inspection and Guidance of Mr. FERGUSON, the Master, who has been sent down by the Board in London, such as may be designed for Masters in the Schools about to be established in ihe several Towns in this County ; for which Purpose Application may he made to the Secretary, the Treasurer, or any Member of the Central Committee at Northampton. Resolved,— That Charles Smith, Esq. the Treasurer to this Society, be direcled to apply to the different Bankers in this County, and also the Bankers in London, appointed to receive the voluntary Contributions and Subscriptions in Sup- port of this Establishment, lo send him the Amount of all Sums by their, received; nnd that he also he desired lo pro- duce a correct and special Statement of his Accounts at flic next Meeting of the General Committee. Resolved,— That this General Committee do now adjourn to the Day preceding the Midsummer Quarter Sessions, at Tw elve o'clock. ( Signed) ROBERT BAXTER, Secretary. Donations. Annual Subs. Amount of Donations and Subsctiptions before advertised ,£ 1,920 17 To be DISPOSED OF, ADesirable SITUATION in the DRAPERY and GRO- CERY LINE, where there is now a good Trade established, and may be considerably extended ; situate in the populous Village of LONG- BUCKBY, ten Miles from Northampton and five from Daventry, to and from the latter the London Letters are delivered every Day.— The Premisesconsibtof a good Shop, a back Shop, convenient Sitting- room commanding both, three Warehouses, one recently built, a good Parlour in the Front, Kitchen, four good Sleeping- rooms, and three Garrets; Out. offices all in good Repair, a good sized Yard, in which there is a Pump of excellent Water, and a pleasant Garden adjoining. These Premises, unless sooner disposed of, will be SOLD bv AUCTION, at the Fountain Inn, in Buckby, on Tuesday the 14th of July, 1812, at Five o'clock, and Possession may be had, with the Stock in Trade, in either two, three, or four Months, as may be agreeable to the Purchaser. After which will he SOLD, A CLOSE of excellent LAND, nearly one Acre, adjoining the Garden. And the third Lot consists of a convenient DWELLING- HOUSE, in the Occupation of Thos. Sanders, with Out- bffices, Part of the Yard, and a small Garden, as will be staked out. Through the Parish of Buckby the Grand Junction Canal passes, where there is a good Wharf for Coal, See. & c. and near to which the Union Canal joins it. For further Particulars, enquire of W. Mtit. i ioAo, Daventry. Huntingdonshire Freehold. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, \ ZING KEYS. TON, in the County of Huntingdon, containing together 16 Acres ( more or less), in the Occupation of Mr. Linlev Hitrst, the Proprietor.— The above Closes are well watered.— The Grass may be taken at a fair Valuation. The Purchaser may have immediate Possession, and be ac- commodated with Half the Purchase- Money on Security of the Land. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, apply to Mr. HURST, of Keyston aforesaid; or to JOHN TENNEY, ol Thrapston, in the County of Northampton, Solicitor. ALL those TWO CLOSES of exceedingly rich Git/ I and MEADOW LAND, situate in tile" Parish of I SECOND REGIMENT OF BEDFORD LOCAL MILITIA. Head- Quarters, Bedford, June 13, 1812. REGIMENTAL ORDERS. " otl- the Regiment, during the Period of their Exercise at WEL- LINGBOROUGH, again calls upon Lard ST. JOHN to discharge the most agreeable Part of his Duty as its Com mander, in expressing to the Regiment his complete Appro bationand Thanks. Lord St. John laments that he was prevented bv his Public and Parliamentary Duties, himself attending in Person with cither of Ihe Divisions.— Under those Circumstances he feels particularly grateful to Lieutenant- Colonel GARSTIN, and Major PARKER, who were respectively in Command with the two Divisions, for iheir Zeal and Attention to the Public Service; and Lord St. John cannot refrain expressing in Ihis public Manner the Solicitude he feels for Ihe Re- establishment of the Health of Lieutenant- Colonel Garstin. Lord St. John is sensible how much the Regiment is in- debted to its Adjutant; Captain MITCHELL, whose unwearied Exertions in promoting Ihe Discipline of the Regiment have so essentially contributed to the high Character it has ob- tained ; anil Lord St. John begs Captain Mitchell to accept his Thanks for those Exertions. During the w hole Period the two Divisions were at Wel- lingborough, Lord St. John has only one Circumstance to lament, and that is in the Conduct of Captain Brewer's Com- pany, after the Men had resumed their own Clothing in Chai ring Captain Brewer. This Mode of shewing ( he Attachment of ( he Company to its Captain, Lord St. John conceives was highly improper and totally subversive of Military Discipline, and was besides leading to Riot and Disturbance in a Town in which the Regiment had for two Years been received with the most flattering Hospitality ; should any Thing nf the same Kind occur iliVmy future Year, Lord St. John will think il his Duty to order a Court Martial 011 the Officer and Men who may deviate so much from their Military Duties. ST. JOHN, Lieutenant- Colonel- Commandant. This Day was published, i. n Two Volum'es, with a Portrait, Price Ten Shillings in Boards, IV/ TAXIMS, OPINIONS, and CHARACTERS, from iVL the Works of the Right Hon. EDMUND BURKE. To which is prefixed, an Eulogy on Mr. BURKE, by the late Dr. LAURENCE. Printed for > harpe & Hailes, at the Museum, opposite Bond- Street, Piccadilly, London. This Day was published, I rice Five Shillings and Sixpence, or on fine Paper, Piice Eight Shillings, rjMIE READIEST RECKONER EVER INVENTED, * for assisting the Tradesman, the Merchant, the Gentleman, See. in finding the Amount, at any given Price, of any Number from One to Ten Thousand. Tile Whole constructed and sepa- rately calculated, by STEPHEN SIMPSON and EDWARD WISE, Accountants London: Printed for Sharpe Sc Hailes, at the Museum, oppo- site Bond- Street, Piccadilly. BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY Of KETTERING ami its VICINITY. AT a numerous and very respectable Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Town and Neighbourhood, held at the WHITE HART INN, on TUESDAY the 23d Dayof JUNE Instant, for the Purpose of forming a BRANCH SOCI ETY, in Con- nection with the NORI HAMPTONSHI R E AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCI ETY, The Rev. BENJAMIN HUTCHINSON, Rectoi of Cranford, in the Chair. The following Resolutions were unanimously agr ed to :— ' Resolved,— That the Object and Constitution of the British and Foreign Bible Society have the coidial Approbation of this Meeting. That a Society be formed, to be called !' The Branch Bible Society ot Kettering and its Vicinity," for the Purpose of disseminating the Holy Scriptures in this Town and Neighbour, hoot], and co- operating with the British and Foreign Bible Society in promoting their Distribution Abroad. Tliat,~~ tonformably to the Principles of the British arid Foreign Bible Society, the Bibles and Testaments to be circulated by this Society, shall be without Note or Comment, and those in the Languages of the United Kingdom of the authorised Version only. That all Persons subscribing One G uineaannually, or upwards, shall be Members of this Society. That all Persons subscribing Ten Guineas or upwards at one Time, and all Executors paying Bequests of Fifty Pounds or upwards, shall be Membersof this Society for Life. That the Business of this Society shall be conducted by a President, a Treasurer, a Secretary, and a Committee, con- sisting of sixteen other Members, with such Addition as may be found convenient. Five Members of this Committee con- stitute a Quorum. That every Clergyman and Dissenting Minister who is a Member of the Society shall be entitled to attend and vote at the Meetings of the Committee. That the Committee shall meet once every Month or oftener, on some Day to be fixed by themselves. That the Committee divide this Neighbourhood intoDistricts, and appoint two or more ot their Members for each District, who may associate with themselves any active Subscribers, for the Purpose of soliciting Subscriptions and Donations from the Inhabitants theieof, and that they establish proper Agents and Correspondents in diffeient Parts within the Limits of this Branch Society. That the Whole of the Subscriptions and Donations received by this Society shall be remitted half yearly, after deducting incidental Expenses, to the Auxiliary Bible Society of the Couuty of Northampton, on Condition of such Society granting to this, the same Privileges which the Parent Institution grants in such Case to its Auxiliary Societies. That the Committee shall make it their Business to enquire by Meansof Sub- Committees, associated with any active Subscri- bes, what Families or Individuals residing within the several Districts are in want of Bibles or Testaments, and unable lo procure them ; and that it shall be the Duty of the Committee to furnish them therewith, at reduced Prices or gratis, according to their Circumstances. ' That all Money received for Bibles and Testaments sold to the Poor at reduced Prices, be expended in the Purchase of mora Copies, at Prime Cost, to be added to the Poor's S'ock, re- ceived gratuitously from the Auxiliary Society of Ihe County of Rev. R. Boon, UfFord 3 3 Thomas Mercer, Esq 3 3 Mr. James Whitmy 1 1 Rev. Ashton Vade 5 5 Mr. James Chamberlain 0 0 Rev. John Lloyd, Rector of Barnack 5 5 Rev. E. Hunt, after a Sermon preached at Benefield 9 0 Ditto Ditto, at Stoke- Doyle 2 10 6 =£ 408 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 NOl'ICE TO DEBTORS ASB CREDITORS. ALL Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate and Effectsof JOHN MARTIN the Elder, late of Sv WE L L. in the County of Northampton, quested wl Hollowell, in the said County ( the Executors of the said John Marti n's WillJ; or to Mr. Buswell, Solicitor, in Northampron, in order that ihe same may be discharged; and all Persons indebted to the said Estate and Effects, are desired to pay their respective Debts immediately to the said Executors, or to Mr. Buswell, or Proceedings will be taken for the Recovery. June 11th, 1812. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, By MASON 4' SON, On Thursday the 9th Dav of July next, at the Saracen's Head, I1111, in Daventry, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then and there produced in four Lots ; Lot 1. A Very desirable MESSUAGE or DWELLING. / » HOUSE, situate in the Centre of the HIGH. ST R EFT, in DAVENTRY, together with a verv large Yard, Garden, Stables, and all necessary Out- offices, late in the Occupation of Mi. Thomas Checkley, deceased. The above l ot, from its Situation, is extremely desirable for any Person wishing to entet into an extensive Business. Lor 2. Two very ancient CLOSES of rich PASTURE LAND, containing four Acres ( more or less), situate close to the Town of Davehtry, and commonly called the Rumblerows Closes. , Lot 3. A very desirable small CLOSE of rich LAND, situate in the new Inclosure of Daventry, and adjoining the Turnpike- Road from Daventry to Staverton, containing two Acres and ni e Perches, and late in the Occupation of the said Thomas Checkley. Lot4. A very desirable CLOSE of rich LAND, containing 14 Acres or thereabouts, situate in the Fields and Parish of ST A VE RTO N, adjoining the Turnpike- Road from Staverten to Daventry, late in the Occupation of the said T. Checkley. Fora View of the Lots, apply to Mr. MOSES CHECKCEY, on the Premises; and for further Particulars, to Mr. GEORGE CHECKLF. Y, College- Lane, Nortliampton ; Mr. J, CHECKLEY Priors- Marston;. or Mr. OAKDEN, Solicitor, Daventry. Yeoman, deceased, are re- uested to transmit the same forthwith to the Rev. Joseph Whitehead, of Spratton, and Mr. Thomas Cleaver Holliday, of I r\ 11 r\ ( vol 1 in flsn cowl f 11 ill,., L~ . . .. - L - 1 ._! J T - 1. . To be SOLD by AUCTION, 111 the Month of July, 1812, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ( Tithe- free and Land- Tax low), situate in the I- ordshipof HOl. COT, in the County of Northampton ; comprising an excellent Farm. House and Homestead, with Barns, Stable, Rick- Yard, and Garden adjoining, an Homeclose of about an Acre, and 60 Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land, conveniently divided into five Closes, which are well watered, and the Fences in good Con- dition.— The above Premises are now in the Occupation of Mr. W. Coleman, who is under a Notice to quit at St. Thomas next. Also a COTTAGE HOUSE and GARDEN, in the Occu- pation of Mr. James Henley, who is under a similar Notice to quit. — For further Particulars, and to treat tor the Purchase by Private Contract, apply to Mrs. MARY DUNN, of Great- Creaton, in the County if Northampton; or t « Mr. UUSWILL, Solicitor, Northampton. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Manor, Advmyson and Estate. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At the Auction- Mart, London, in the last Week of August, 1812 ( unless an acceptable Ofter be in the mean Time made for the Purchase thereof by Private Contract), in one Lot, '" I'M IB MANOR or LORDSHIP of HAWLING, in the 1 County of Gloucester,— the ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of HAWLING,-- the MANOR- HOUSE, and DEMESNE LANDS; comprising several eligible Farms with suitable Buildings, Thrashing- Machines, and every necessary Convenience, containing together about 1.650 Acres of pro- ductive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,— about 90 Acres of Woodland and Plantations in Hand,— and 170 Acres of Land, held on Leases and Copies of Court Roll for Lives, chief Part thereof depending upon single Lives, and several Cottages. This valuable Estate, which is Freehold and Tithe- free and the Land- Tax redeemed, comprises the whole Village and Parish of Hawling, containing altogether upwards of 1,974 Acres of Land, lying very compact and well subdivided; " the principal Part thereof lett to respectable Tenants upon Leases, and pro- ducing a Net Annual Rental of more than Three Thousand Three Hundred Pounds. HAWLINC is situated on Ihe Turnpike. Road, leading from Cheltenham to Stow. on- the- Wold, distant about nine Miles from each, eight from Nor bleach, and 16 from the City of Gloucester.— The Estate may be view'ed on Application to Mr. WIL LI AM COOK r, of Hawling. Printed Particulars may be had at the Auction- Mart; Bell Inn, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham; King's Head North- leach; Unicorn, Stow ; Star, . Oxford ; Warwick Anns, War- wick ; and of Messrs. Graham, Kinderlev, & Domville Lincoln's- Inn, London; ard Messrs. Churchill, Field, & Weston, Deddington, Oxfordshire; who are authorised to treat tor a Sale bv Private Contract ; and at whose Offices Plans of the Estate maybe seen. Notice of th » Day of Sale will be given in a future Paper. Growing Crops of Grass, Hurtwell, near Hunslope. To be SOL D bv AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY SON, On the Premises, on Monday the 29th of June, 1S19, in Lots, UPWARDS of 80 Acres of MOWING GRASS, with the KEEP of the GROUNDS to the 1st of April next. Credit will be given till the 30th of December next, on . ap- proved Security. The Hay to be spent on the Premises, and will be alloted in conveni nt l ots for the Purpose, The Whole is the Property of Mr. TOWNSF. ND, who is leaving the Farm— Catalogues mav be bad, describing each Lot, with other Particulars, five Days before Sale, at the Rose and Crown, in Hart well; where the Company is requested to meet at Ten o'Clock in the Morning to proceed to Sale ; Catalogues may be had alsoot the Auctioneers, in Stony- Stratford. Northampton, and to be distributed in like Manner, by Gift or Sale, till ill the Poor within the Extent ot this Society, shall be supplied with the Holy Scriptures. That the Poor's Stock shall b" kept separate from that by wh: ch Subscribers are to be supplied at reduced Prices; but if any Books are spared from that Stock for a temporary Supply of such Privilege, they must be carefully replaced, and this Poor's Stock preserved ent'reforits peculiar Purpose. That Associations of such Persons as may not find it con- venient to become Members ot this Society, shall, upon forming themselves into Bible Associations, be entitled to purchase at the Depository of this Society, under the Direction of the Com- mittee, Copies of the Scriptures, at Prime Cost, for gratuitous Di stribution, or Sale at reduced Prices, among their poorer Neighbours. That a General Mseting of the Subscribers be held at Ketter- ing, in the Month of June in each Year, when the Accounts shall be presented, the Proceedings of the pjst Year stated, a new Committee formed, and a Report agreed upon, to be printed under the Direction of the Committee, and circulated among the Members. That all Clergymen and Dissenting Ministers within the Sphere of this Society making Colleci ions in their respective Congregations in Behalf ot the Institution, shall be entitled, on remitting such Collections to the Treasurer of this Society, to receive Bibles and Testaments to such an Amount, not exceeding One- half of the said respective Collections, estimated at Cost Price, as a Committee appointed tor that Purpose shall have found to he needed by the Poor in the Vicinity : such Return of Bibles and Testaments to be claimed at any Time within one Year, from the Remittance of the Collection. It is recom- mended in this and in all other Cases lo prefer the supplying of the Poor by Sale rather than by Gift. That in the Formation of the new Committee, the Treasurer, the Secretary, and such three- fourths of the other Members as have most frequently attended the Committee, shall be re- eligible for thereosuing Year. That Sir GEORGE ROBINSON, Bart, bethe President of this Society. That the Rev. GEORCE BUGG be appointed Secretary, anil Messrs. KEEP, GOTCH, & Co. Treasurers to this Society. That the following Gentlemen be the Committee for the ensuing Year :— 1 Messrs. John Keep, J. C. Gotch, . John Adams, Samnel Wallis, 1 ~ J. II. Eland, [ 3. James Cole, ^ Robt. Uiffe, ! ' Wm. Watson, J Messrs. J. Pulver, Broughton. J. Abbott, Cranford. Tho. Burnaby, Burton. Serjeant, Roveell. J. Biggs, Desborough. ' J'. Dainty, Geddington, Tho. Pack, Ditto. J. Brampton, tVeeklty. That Annual Subscriptions and Donations be now entered into, and that thev be received by the Treasurer and Secretary. That these Resolutions be published in the Provincial Papers, ufider the Direction of tile Committee,- and a Copy of them, signed by the Chairman, transmitted to the President of the Auxiliary Bible Society at Northampton. That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman. BEN.!. HUTCHINSON, Chairman. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. Benjamin Hutchinson, for his impartial and able Conduct in the Chair. The tollowing Donations and Subscriptions were received : Annual Donations. Sabs. Sir George Robinson, Bart. President.. 20 0 0 Mr. James Cole, Kettering 10 10 Neat Household- Furniture and Effects. To be S O I, D bv AUCTIO N, By JOHN DAY St SON, On Tuesday the 30th of June, 1812, on the Premises in the Occupation of Mrs. THOMAS GODFREY, ill the HIGH- STREET, STONY- STRATFORD, Bucks, who is removing to another House, PARI' of the HOUSEHOLD- FURNITURE and other EFFECTS; comprising Four- post and Press Bedsteads, with Dimity and otheT Furnitures, Feather and Flock Beds, Mattresses, Counterpanes, Quilts, and Blankets; Chests of Drawers, Night- Tables, Basin- Stands, Pierand Swing- Glasses, Set of Mihogany Dining. tables, Pembroke and Card- Tables, Parlour and Chamber- Chairs, Carpets, Paintings, Prints, and Books ; Eight- day Clock and Case, neat Kitchen- Grate with Cranes, Ash- Grate, two Smoke. Jacks, and Kitchen- Furniture; Hogshead Brewing- Copper and Grate, Mash- Vat and Brewing- Tubs, Hogshead and Half- hogshead Beer- Casks, Glass Bottles, new Steel Malt- Mill; one Churn, four Milk- Leads; several Window- Frames, Quantity of Fire Wood, and numerous other Effects. The Whole is intended to be sold in one Day, and the Sale will commence at Eleven o'Clock precisely. Oak, Beech, and Fir Spires. To be SO L D by AUCTIO N, By THOMAS MARTIN, At UPPER SHUCKBURGH. PARK, in the County of Warwick, oil Tuesday the 7th Day of July, 1812, BOUT 2,000 of OAK, BEECH, and FIR SPIRES, which will be divided into Lots for the Accommodation of Purchasers. For a View of the same, apply to Mr. THOMAS WATSON, of Lower shuekburgh. The Park adjoins the Turnpike- Road, leading from Southam to Daventry, and within one Mile of the Oxford Canal. The Company is requested to meet the Auctioneer at the Park, bv Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, at which Time the Sak- will commence. A' Valuable Graving Farm and Manor, in the County of Northampton, Tithe- free and Land- Tax redeemed. To be SOLD by AUC T I O N, By HOGG ART S,- PHILLIPS, At the Auctian- Mart, London, oppositethe Bank of England, on Friday, July 24, at Twelve, A Very desirable FARM, Part FREEHOLD, and the Re- mauider LEASEHOLD for about 812 Years ; containing about M94 Acies of excellent Pasture Land, in a rich grazing Country, three Miles from Market. Harborough, J9 from Lei- cester, and eight from Kettering, in the County of Northampton, with the Manor, or reputed Manor of Bravbrooke, extending over the whole Parish ; let on Lease to Mr. Lewis Saunt, whose Term will expire at Michaelmas 1813.— To be viewed, and Par- ticulars had, 20 Days prior to the Sale, at the Angel and George Inns, Northampton; the Hind, Wellingborough; George, Kettering; Blue Bell and Cranes, Leicester; Falcon, Upping- ham; Denbigh Arms, Lutterworth; Wheat Sheaf, Daventry; Talbot, Oundle ; Three Swans, Marker- Harborough ; of Messrs. CI. AMTREE & BICKNELL, Solicitors, 57, Linsoln's- Inn- Fields; at the Auction- Mart, and of HOCGART Si PHILLIPS, 62, Old Broad- Street, Royal- Exchange, London. Mr. William Roughton, Ditto 2 Mrs. Manning, Orlingbury 3 Mrs. George Satchell, Kettering 1 Mrs. Toller, Ditto 1 Mrs. Joseph Wallis, BartonTLodge ... 1 Mrs. Illacket, London 1 Mrs. J. C. Gotch, Kettering 2 Mrs. Greene, Ditto 1 Miss. Ann Greene, pitto J 1 Mrs. Heiinell, Ditto 1 Misses Hennells, Ditto 1 Rev. Mr. Doughty, Ditto 1 Rev, Mr. Brown, Ditto ; I Mr. Wm. Watson, Ditto 0 Mr. David Hennell, Ditto 0 Rev. Mr. Toller, Ditto 0 Mr. Joseph Timms, Diito 0 Mr, Gibbon, Ditto 0 Mr. Samuel Gibbon, Ditto - . 0 Mr. Wm. Gibbon, Ditto 0 Mr. Wilson, Ditto 2 Mr. Boddington, Ditto 1 Mr. W. A. Dainty, Ditto 1 Mr. Samuel Munn, Ditto 0 Mr. Wm. Watson, Jun. Ditto 0 Mr. Samuel Wallis, Ditto 1 Mr. Wm. Pickering, Ditto ... 2 Mr. John Abbot, Cranford 0 Mr. Win. Tomlin, Kettering 1 Rev. Wm. Allington, Twywell 1 Mr. John B. Eland, Ketteiing 0 Messrs. Adams & Son 2 Rev. Mr. Brotherhood, Rewell 0 Collection at LaxIOn, after a Sermon preached by the Rev. G. T. Nankeville 7 Mr. Wm. Manning, Loddington - 5 Rev. George Bugg, Kettering 0 Rev. Mr. Buller, Broughton ... 0 Mr. Richard Neal, Kettering 2 Mr. Thos. Collier, Ditto 0 Mr. E. H. Couirney, Ditto 0 Mr. John Smith, Ditto 0 Mr. Joseph Wright, Ditto 2 Mr. George Wright, Ditto 2 Mr. Samuel Nunneley, Cransley 0 Mr. Luke Nunneley, Pytchley 0 Mr Thomas Tingle, Kettering ... 1 Mr. John Hislop, Ditto 1 MT. Robert llifte, Ditto 1 Mr. James Bigss, Desborougli 0 Miss Brown, Higham- Ferrers , 0 Mr. George Satchell, Kettering,, I Mr. Will. VVyman, Ditto,... , 0 Mr. Matthew Chater. Ditto 1 Mr. James Chater, Ditto I Mr. Wm. Newbury, Ditto 1 Mr. Thomas Strange, Ditto 0 Mr. N. Collis, Ditto 5 Mrs. Martha Wallis, Ditto 5 Mr. Giles Russell, London 0 Miss Houghton, Kettering 0 Mr. Thomas Sudborough, Ditto , 0 Mr. John Bates, Jun 1 Collection at the Doors 8 Mr. Keep, Kettering 5 Mr. Worters, Ditto 2 Mr. Thomas Mee, Diito 0 John Dore, Esq. Sudborough- House.. . 0 Sundry Donations and Subscriptions from Kettering and its Vicinity, which have been before advertised by the Northamptonshire Auxiliary Srciety 5 10. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 1 6 0 0 9 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 0 0 1 10 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( I 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 d ( J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Northampton Mercury { and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, Oxford, and Hertford. \ I Friday and Saturday's Pests. LONDON, FuiDAY, June 20. PARIS Papers have lieen received Id the 21st instant. Hostilities have not yet commenced, nor are there any details of the movements or positions of the French troops. Bonaparte left Thorn on the 6th, and arrived at Danlzicthe next day. From Danizic he is said to have returned to Marienwerder, and from thence proceeded to Osterode Other accounts state that he has set out for Roningsborg. While the Moniteur cautiously abstains from saying one word about the capture of Badajoz, it enters into the details of some partial affairs in other parts. No more mention is made of Marmont, Soult, or Suchet, than if no spch Gene- rals were in existence. A letter from Paris of the 20th inst. communicates the following particulars relative to the Toulon fleet, in an extract of a tetter from that port, under date of the 10th instant. —" A division, composed of the ships Boree, Trident, Sceptre, Magnanime, and the frigate Amelie, sailed from this port ( Toulon) on the 2d instant, undpr the orders of Captain Senez. This division was soon followed by nine other ships and seven frigates, commanded bv Vice- Admiral Emeriau. The fleet kept at sea the 21 and 3d, in presence of the English fleet, consisting of 17 ships and several frigates. The Admiral, during these two days, kept always the advantage of the. wind, and neared the enemy several times, so that he constantly kept tlietn in check, without engaging himself in an affair which would have hern too unequal. The wind having shifted on the 3d, at ni » ht, the squadron returned to its anchorage." A Bill is now in its progress for regulating the election of Knights of the Shire to serve in Parliament. To prevent the practice of paying money to Freeholders, on pretence of paying expensesof their journeys to the place of election, it is proposed to hold Special County Courts fur the election of Candidates, to be continued from day to dav, and/ rom hundred to hundred, throughout the county, ending'with the hundred wherein the town or place in which elections for the county have been usually held is situate, and there the poll is to finish. For closing the poll within a limited time, two or more hundreds may be united. Paying expenses of voters, to incapacitate the candidate. The Bill for the punishment of persons destroying ti e properties of his Majesty's subjects, and enabling tli owners to recover damages, enacts, That every person who shall wilfully or maliciously set tire to any buildings, erections, or engines, employed in conducting any branch of trade, or in which any goods shall be deposited, shall, upon being lawfully convicted, be adjudged guilty of felony without benefit of clergy. Any persons unlawfully as- sembled in disturbance of the public peace, who shall demolish, or begin to demolish, any building i. r engine used in conducting any branch of trade, or in which any wares shall be deposited, shall be adjudged guilty of felony without benefit of clergy. The persons injured by such demolishing, wholly or in part, of any such erection, & c. shall be empowered to recover the value of such erection, and of the machinery belonging thereto which shall lie so destroyed, in such manner and form, as are provided in the Act of the first year of George the First. The extraordinary will of Mr. Wilkinson, the late wealthy ironmaster, in South Wales, is now under the adjudicature of the judges, ill Serjeant's Inn, in which case many diffi- culties arise respecting the residuary Legatees; for, after specially bequeathing between three and four hundred thou- sand pounds to two persons, he directs that the remainder of his property, nearly as much moie, shall go to his illegitimate offspring, without mentioning either their names or their numerical amount; to whom, therefore, and in what por- tions, this vast sum shall be decreed', is the question now ' pressing for determination, the Chancellor having declared himself incompetent to decide it. Sir George Staunton, who attended Lord Macartney on his embassy into China, relates the following curious anecdote of old Kien Long, Emperor of China.— He was inquiring of Sir G. the manner in which physicians were paid in England; when after some difficulty his Majesty was made to comprehend the system, he exclaimed," Is any man well in England, that can afford to be ill ? Now I wiil inform you," said he, " how I manage my physicians.- T liave four, to whom the care of my health is committed, certain weekly salary is altowed them ; hut the moment that I am ill, the ' salary stops, till J am welt again, r 1 inform you my illness is usually short. SUMMKR'" CIIICUTTS. # Oxrono.— Baron Thompson and Justice Le Blanc Northamptonshire Agricultural Society. HP HE fir't Annual Meeting will be held at the GfcoiiGE I I M N, N OKTH A M PTO N, al One o'Ch'ck, on TNURSDA Y the 9th of JULY, when the Prizes will be adjudged, and olhrr Business of ilie Society transacied — Dinner oil the ~: tbleat Four o'clock precisely. C. H I I. I, Y A It 1), Treasurer and Secretary. I need not . Abingdon - July 8 Monmouth - - July 18 O x fo rd 8 Hereford ... 21 Worcester II Shrewsbury - 25 Gloucester 15 Stafford - - 29 IVr. sTZtis.— Justice Chambce and Baron Graham. " Winchester - July 7 Bodmin - - July 27 New Sarum 11 Wells - - - Aug. ) Dorchester 15 Bristol - - 7 Exeter 18 NORTBEUN — Baron IVood and Justice Bayley. York - - - - July 18 Carlisle - - Aug. 12 Durham - Aug. 1 Appleby - IS Newcastle 6 . Lancaster - 22 INTENDED MONUM ENT, TO TUP MEMORY OF The Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL. I^ HF. Public are respectfully informed, that a Sub- scription has been entered into for the Purpose of '. RECTI SO A MONUMENT to the Memory of the Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL, iu ALL SAINTS CHURCH, NORTH AM PTON. The Inhabitants of this Place conceive themselves parti- cularly called upon to accelerate by everv Means in their ~ ® ower the Completion of this Testimony of Respect for that rtat and lamented Slatesmau, who has been intimately con- nected with IhisTown for the last twenty- six Years; upwards of twenty as Deputy- Recorder, and sixteen as one of its Representatives in Parliament. The Execution of the Monument must necessarily be determined by the Amount of the Subscription, which ulti- mately, no Doubt, will be very far from inconsiderable; and as it may be naturally anticipated that manv 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. Praeds, Mack- worth, & Co. Bankers, London ; and by Messrs. Smith, Hall, & Co. Bankers, Northampton. Northampton, 28Hi Ma,), 1812. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Amount of Subscriptions before advertised.. ^ 591 13 0 Rev John l. loyd Crawley .... 5 5 0 Francis Dickins, Esq 10 10 0 John Coker, Esq. Bicester 10 10 0 Mr. Wm. Hopkins 1 1 0 Sir Robert Gunning, Bart 10 10 0 Mr. John Shaw 1 1 0 Mr. James Chamberlain 1 I 0 R. W. Blencowe, Esq 10 10 0 Mr. Jo- hua Cooch 1 1 0 Mr. Wm. Gates. Jun 2 2 0 SUSANNA POWELL RETURNS her sincere Thanks to the Friends and Customers of her late Husband, THJD VI VS POWELL, far the many Favours conferred on him ; and begs to inform them, that she intends to continue anil carrv on the Business of a FISHMONGER AND POULTERER, for tho Benefit of herselfand Family, on the most reasonable Terms ; and hopes, by punciual Attention, and supplying Articles of the first Quality, to insure a Continuance of their future Favours and Support.— FISH- SAUCE, ORANC. ES, and LEMONS, as usual. Bridge- Street, Northampton, June2Vh, 1812. FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES. The Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL. This Dap was published, Price 5s. each, And may be had of all the Booksellers ill this Town, APRINT of the above Right Hon. Gentleman, taken from the only Portrait of him extant, in the Pus- session of Mrs. Perceval. The Whole of ihe Money arising from the Sale of the above Print ( by the Direction of Mrs. Perceval), will be applied to the Use of the General Infirmary in this Town. Northampton, June 27th, 1812. Northamptonshire Quarterage- Money. nHIIE Chief Constables are to collect and pav in, at JL the ensuing Sessions, Twelve single Quarterly Payments. CHR. SMYTH, Clerk of the Peace. Northampton, June 20th, 1812. (£ t* One of the Chief Constables of each Hundred must attend in Personal the Sessions. Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society. A DDlTiONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS received since J. A. our last. Donations. Annual Amount of Donations and Subscriptions Subs. before advertised £ 610 IS 7 = 6123 8 6 From a Weekly Penny Society, lately established at Weedon, per Rev. J. ( Jronow 6 0 0 Earl Fitzvvilliam 5) 0 0 Lord Viscount Milton 20 0 0 Mrs. Ratnett 0 0 0 Miss Cartwtight 10 0 Earl of Northampton 10 10 0 Lord Compton Ill 10 0 Cornelius Ives, Fsq. Bradden 10 10 0 Rev. J. Barker and Congregation at Towcester 6 H 3 Mr. Richard Collins 1 1 0 Mr. John Shelton 4 0 0 NORTHAMPTON.— County Fire- Offi. ee. JUNE 26th, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given, That an Annual Meeting of the Proprietors of this Office will be held on WED- NBSDAV the Slh Day of JULY next, at the OFFICE in NORTHAMPTON, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, wlienaState- ment of llie Affairs of the Office will be submitted, and a new Director elecled in Place of the Direcior who goes out by Rotation. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Managing Directnr. \ ( FURNISHED APARTMEN 1' S. WANTED immediately, for a small Family, nt or near Northampton, a Parlour, one or two Bed- Rooms, and a Stable. As their Stay will probably be for some Months, moderate Terms are expected. Proposals to he left with Mr. BURNHAM, Bookseller, Northampton. '•\ I7ANTED, ill a genteel Line of MILLINERY » V and PELISSE BUSINESS. A YOUNG PERSON, about 16 Years of Age, as an APPRENTICE.— Likewise, A YOUNG PERSON for Improvement. Enquire ( if by Letter, Post- paid), ofMrs. GooDE, Draper, Buckingham. To Parents and Guardians. \ XTANTED, A respectable YOUTH as an APPREN- » » TICE to a PRINTER, STATIONER, & c. Letters addressed to Mr. J. WEBB, Bedford, will have due A ttention. \\ TANTED immediately, A stout active LAD, as YV APPRENTICE to an IRONMONGER und SEEDS- W A V. — A Premium will be expected. Apply lo Mr. SANIIERS, Ironmonger and Seedsman, Drapery, Northampton; if by Letter, Post- paid. ROAD MEETING. THE next Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from the Town of Northampton to New- port- Pngnell, in the County of Buckingham, will be liolden at HORTON INN, in file County of Northampton, on MON- DAY the 6th Day nf JULY, 1812, at Eleven o'Clock in the' Forenoon. ROBl'. ABBEY, Clerk lo the Trustees, ( plr Dinner at Two o'clock. J- To BEDFORDSHIRE FARMERS. PREMIUMS offered bv his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD For the best Cultivated Farms in Bedfordshire. I. To the Farmer, in Bedfordshire, the Land in whpse Occupation, ( not being less than One Hundred anil Fifty Acres Arable), shall be adjudged to be cultivated in the most judicious, clean, and iu every respect hu- bandlike Manner ; the Nature of the Soil, the Time of his having occupied it, and the Condition when entered upon, being taken into Consideration— Fifty Guineas, or a Piece of I'tate of that Value. II. To the Farmer, in Bedfordshire, the Land in wlinse Occupation, ( being less than One Hundred and Fifty Acres, and not less I ban Fifty Acres Arable), shall be adjudged to be cultivated in the most judicious, clean, and in every respect Int. bandlike Manner; the Nature of the Soil, the Time of liis having occupied 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, who may be Candidates for these Premiums, do give Notice to the DUKE of BEDFORD, of their Intention, on or before tile 15lh of July, 1812, lhal 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 1813. They must also slate he Nature of the Soil of Iheir Farms, aud the System of Farming iliey praclise, N. B. The Person who may obtain either of Ihe Premiums n the foregoing'Class, shall not be a Candidate for the same Premium in the ensuing Year. WANTED immediately, a an APPRENTICE to an I Enquire of J. F. PALMER stout active LAD, as RON MONGER, & c. Ironmonger, Olney, Bucks. "\\ 7 ANTED, An APPRENTICE to a GROCER and » V TALLOW- CHANDLER.— Enquire of Mr. Tiios. BUTCHER, Tring, Herts.— A Dissenter would be preferred. A Premium will be expected. WANTED immediately, An APPRENTICE to a CLOCK and WATCH- MAKER.— For further Par- ticulars enquire of J . BLISS, New port- Pagnell ; if by Letter, Post- paid. To PLUMBERS and GLAZIERS. WANTED immediately, A PLUMBER and GLAZIER, who may have good Wages and constant Employ, by applying to JOHN GIBBS, Plumber and Glazier, Towrester. WA N T E 1) immediately, a JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER AND GLAZIER. A good Workman, may hare constant Employ and good Wages, by applying to JOHN PERKS, Plumber, Braekley.— None hut a good Workman need apply.— An A PPIIENTICIS also wanted. WANTED immediately, A JOURNEYMAN BLACKSMITH.— A good SHOEltmav have con- » tatif Employ and good Wages, by applying to JOHN BROWN, Everdou, Northamptonshire. To Journeymen Carpenters and Joiners. WANTED, TWO CARPENTERS and TWO JOINERS, to whom good Wages will be given.— Mone but good Workmen need apply. Persons answering the above Description may have constant Employ, by Application ( if by Letter, Post- paid), to Mr A. Pur. i. ENGFR, Carpenter and Joiner, Banbury, Oxou. WANTED, A SITUATION as LADY'S MAID, or as HOUSEKEEPER to an elderly Gentleman, tiy a Person capable of either, but would give the Pre- ference to the former.— A respi- ctabie Reference can be had. Applications addressed for B. C. Post- Ollice, Leicester Post- paid, w ill be duly attended to. WANTED, A good COOK ina very small Family she must understand her Business thoroughly, and be NORTHAMPTONSHIRE QUARTER- SESSIONS. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next GENERAL QUARTER- SESSIONS of the PEACE f » r this COUNTY will be holden at NORTHAMPTON, on THURSDAY the 16th Day of JULY next, at Eleven o'clock in tile Fore- noon precisely ; and that the Court will immediately impannel the Grand Jury, and proceed to other Business; but as the Counsel, in Consequence of the Circuit, will he prevented from altending at the said Quarter- Sessions, the Trial of all Appeals and Traverses will be adjourned over to Michaelmas Sessions, that the contending Parties may have the Benefit of Counsel; nevertheless ill Appeals which were not entered at the last, ulust be entered ( although they will not be tried) at the said next ensuing Sessions. Those Magistrates who have taken Recognizances returnable to the Quarter- Sessions, are requested to transmit them, together with Ihe Informations and Examinations w hich rt- lale thereto, to the Clerk of the Pcace on or before Tuesday the 14th. And all Persons who are bound over by Recognizances to prosecute, or to give Evidence on any Bill or Bills of Indictment, are required to attend and deliver the proper Instructions at the Clerk of the Peace's Office on Wednesday Evening, as the Grand Jury will be discharged as early as the public Business will permit. By Ordej of the Court, CHR. SMYTH, Clerk of the Peace, Northampton, June 21th, 1812. To be SOLD by AUCTJOnT" Bi, Mr. KIRSHAW, On Thursday the 2ci Day of July, 1R12, at WOOTTON- HOUSE, near Northampton, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, ALL those TWO MESSUAGES or TENEMENTS, . with the Yards, Gardens, Orchard well planted with Fruit- Trees, and other Appurtenances thereunto belonging, now in the several Tenures or Occupations of James Old aud Wm, Muddiman. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, at Wootton- House; or to Mr. HOWF. S, Solicitor, or the Auc- tioneer, Goat Inn, Gold- Street, Northampton. Desirable Freehold Estate, Ampthill, Beds, To be SOLD by A U C T I O N, By FURZE Sf PHIPPS, At the White Hart Inn, in Ampthill, on Saturday the 4th Day of July, 1812, rIMIREE Acres and one Half ( little more or less) of rich I inclosed SWARD LAND, well bound by live Fences, with a Number ot fine thriving Oak, Elm, Ash, and other Timber Trees growing thereon, lying and being near the Town of AMPTHILL aforesaid, called Short. Ley's dote, now in the Occupation of Mr. John Kingston, Tenant at Will at a very low Rent. Further Particulars may be known, by applying to Messrs. FURZE & PHIPPS, Auctioneers, Estate Agents, Timber Sur- veyors, Sec. Ampthill or Clophill, Beds. Valuable Furniture, Post Horses, Post- Chaises, Wines, l. iquors, Beer, SFC. To be SOLD by AUCTIO N, Bv Messrs. BERRY $ HAYWARD, On the Premises, at the White Hart Inn, AYLESBURY, Bucks, on Wednesday the Sth Day ot July, 1812, and fol- lowing Days, RJ'' HE valuable STOCK in TRADE and HOUSEHOLD. I. FURNITURE of the late Mr. JAMES HICKS, Inn- keeper, deceased, by Order of the Executors; comprising nine Post Horses and a Pony, a Poll Milch Cow, four Post- Chaises; 120 Gallons of Brandy, about two Pipes of Port Wine, Quan- tities of Madeira, Sherry, Claret, and other IVines, Rum, Gin, and Cordials, about 1,200 Gallons of Ale; the entire Brewing- Utensils and Beer- Casks; Harness, Sec. The Household- Fur- n- ture comprises upwards of 30 prime Feather- Beds and Bedding, 70 Pair of Sheets; great Quantity of Table- Linen, Napkins, & c. ; China; near 200 Ounces of Plate; the entire Furniture of the Parlours, aud all requisite Kitchen- Utensils. Catalogues of which will be immediately prepared, and may be had six Days preceding the Sale, at the Inns in the Neigh- bourhood, and the Auction- Office, adjoining the King's Head Ii n, Aylesbury. All Persons having any Claim or Demand on the Estate of the late Mr. HICKS, are desired to send a particular Account thereof to Mr. Philip Payne, Aylesbury, or Mr. Thomas Williamson, London, the Executors; to Mr. Rose, Solicitor, or Messrs. Berry & Hayward, General Agents, Aylesbury. A Common Hall was held on Wednesday at Guildhall for the election of Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, for the ensuing year, when John Blades and Michael Hoay, Esqrs. were unanimously chosen. An arrangement has taken place, and will be notified officially from the War- office, for granting Pensions to officers wounded severely, who have lost ai\ eye or limb in tha service. The scale of pensions will be from „£ 400 per ann. the highest to a General, and £ bO the lowest to an Ensign, and intermediately according to regimental rank. Th ursday se'nriight four gentlemen, who were prisoners in France, effected their escape from Morlaix, in an open boat, and were picked up bv the Friendship, Captain Le Sueur, between the Islands of Jersey and Guernsey. Orteof these gentlemen is a planter of Nevis, another a Barrister of the same place, and the two others, the Master and Mate of the Calista, of London, which was retaken three years ago, by Mr. St. Croix, of Jersey, she having lost her way among the rocks of that island. They reporl, that " great distur- bances exist in every part of France, and that in Brittany bread had suddenly risen from four to fifteen sous per pound; that the farmers were afraid to bring any corn to market; that the little which was brought to Morlaix on the 5th inst. caused the mob to rise, who took possession and destroyed the whole, nor could the riot be appeased till the military were called in; and that by order of Bona- parte, heavy contributions are now raising in every part of his empire, and such as cannot pay on demand, have some of their household furniture seized and sold for that purpose: which order has occasioned many proprietors to hide their best, in order to save it, and many good houses now appeal- nearly unfurnished : even the fishing smacks are watched by armed soldiers, and half tbo produce of their labour, on their arrival, is taken from them, to be shared equally between the Government and the Custom- house and their emissaries;, distress is at its height in every part." They also state, that Napoleon, before leaving France to go to the North, had, in order, as was believed, to appease the clamours of the people, intimated that his journey would be productive of a general peace before next Jauuary. Hank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. . 3 per Cent. Cons.. 4 per Cent. Coils.. 5 per Cent. Navy . Omnium Cons, for ac PRIC E Sat. OF STOCKS. Mon. 561 shot Tim 72IH: shut • Hi*" yUn 58| Jtll5S57 « India Ronds. 8 9d — F. xc. To. Wed.- Thu. Fri. 21615* llol 56ISJ 561551 55i Titil imn 711 2!$ P Hip 58571 5 m 57 Bills, 4 fid. NORTHAMPTON', 27. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, ACapital THRASHING MACHINE, One- horse Power. — The Owner has declined the Farming Business.— It will thrash all Sorts of Corn and Clovers. Enquire of Mr. DAGLEY, at the Witmor's Arms. Hethe ; Mr. VVHAITOKS, Bicester; or Mr. CAVE, Red Lion, Brackley, Northamptonshire. To he LETT or SOLD, ALarge and commodious HOUSE and SHOP, eligibly situated in the DRAPERY, NORTHAMPTON, for the carrying on any Retail Business requiring Room and a public Situation.— I be above is in the Occupation of Mr. KNIGHT, Linen and Woollen- Drafer, £ fr. & c. for the conveniently car- rying on those Branches of Business the Shop is appropriately fitted up. — On being lett, a Lease of the Premises may be had if required. For Particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN CHAMBERS, Gold. Street, Northampton. Possession may be had on the 5th of July next. Stock in Trade of KNIGHT, who is going to Nottingham. To be ' SOLD bv AUCTION, By Mr. VORES, On Wednesday the l> t of July, and following Days, npiIE remaining Part of the STOCK in TRADE of I J. KNIGHT, DRAPERY, NORTHAMPTON; con- sisting of plain and superfine Cloths, printed Quillings, Toil- enets, Velveteens, Corduroys, Patent Cords, See. ; Linens of every Description, 4- 4tlis and 3- Sths Prints, plain and fancy Muslin, while and coloured Calicos, Caliinancos, Tammies, Flannels, printed Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Hosiery of all Sorts, and Ladies and Gentlemen's Hats, Gloves, and Braces, with a very great Variety of other Articles. ' I he greater Part of the abo ve Stock is entirely new, having been laid in - within the last two Months. After the Sale of the Stock, the neat Assortment of HOUSE- HOLD- EU RNITU RE of the aboveJ. KNIGHT, will be dis- posed of.— Sale to begin each Day at Ten o'Clock. To accommodate the Public, the Stock will be Sold in small Lots. Buckinghamshire desirable Freehold and small Part Copyhold Estate, To be SOLD bv AUCTION, By '/'. WOOD, On Wednesday July Lt, 1812, at the Swan Public House, Cheddington, near Ivinghoe, Bucks, precisely at Two o'Clock in the A tiernoon ; COMPRISING Nineteen Acres and a Half ( more or less) of most desirable rich Arable and Sward Ground, lying dispersed in the fertile Fields of CHEDDINGTON aforesaid, is in a high State of Cultivation, and immediate Possession may- be had. May be viewed, by applving to Mr. JAMES PUNTER, the Tenant; and further Particulars may be known of Mr. Wooo, I. and- Agent, tec. Leighton- Buzzaid. i Freehold Estate, at Weston, Hertfordshire. To be S O I. D by A U C T 1 () N, Bi, T. WOOD, Atthe George Inn, Baldock, in the County of Hertford, on Friday ihe 21th Day of July 1812, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, A Small but very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ( Tithe- l\ free), situate at WESTON, in tli? County of Hertford ; consisting of a Messuage in two Tenements, in the several Occu- pations ot Benjamin Gates, and William Johnson, two Orchards well planted with Apple, Cherry, anil other Trees, and two Closes ot Rich Pasture Ground, containing together five Acies or thereabouts, exceedingly well timbered and fenced. WESTON is Distant from Baldock about three Miles. MCLL recommended for Regularity, Economy, aud Civility. To view the Premises, apply to the said BENJAMIN GATES, Wages according to Character and Qualifications. the Tenant, and for farther Particulars, to Mr. SMITH, Haynes; Apply ( Letters Post- paid) to S, Jfc'. Baxter, Bookseller, J Mr. EAGLES, Attorney, Ampthill j or the Auctioneer, Leigh Bicester, Ox on. ton- Buzzard, Bedfordshire, LONDON, June 26. THE armies in Poland, as well as the inhabitants, are in a most dreadful state for want of provisions, as ap- pears by the following article:— " Danizic, May 16.— All accounts received from Poland paint in the most deplorable colours the general misery, as provisions become more and more scarce for both armies, and the continual requisitions made for them have deprived the inhabitants of their last morsel of bread. The war has not yet commenced, although the armies, as it may be truly said, have to comhat with famine. Forage is still more scarce than provisions, and hay is not to be had. The horses are fed oil rye- meal, and straw which has been used for thatch, by which they die in great numbers. A Polish Officer, who has lately arrived ffom Warsaw, assures us, that in the country through which he passed, all the houses were without thatching, and that it is impossible to form any idea of the misery of the poor inhabitants. In many houses large holes were dug iu the ground, for the children's protection against bad weather, and to pass the nights." A traveller, who left Frankfort on the Oder twelve days ago, states that the public roads were every where covered with dead horses, and that a great number of the inhabitants had left their homes, to avoid the ill treatment they received from the foreign troops, the latter having previously robbed them of all the little provision they had yet left. Government are said to be in possession of letters which passed between Bonaparte and Bernadotte; those of the former, containing a proposition to restore Pomerania and Finland, and to give back Bernadotte's estates in France and Italy, provided he would promote the views of France in the North. The proposition was rejected. The answer was short and decided:—" With regard to Pomerania, the chance of war may again restore it to me— with respect to F'inland it is not yours to bestow. As to the property assigned to mt- in France and Italy, I calculated oil its surrender when I became a Swede. You advert to our early friendship. We have fought side by side; and for any talent we have shown, or vaiour we have displayed, we are amply rewarded — you with the Crown of France, and I with the Sceptre of Sweden. On the matter of obligation, I need only reply, that the motives ot gratitude are pretty equal." The Anholt Mail which arrived last night states that the Russian Government has published a Declaration offering to receive the Germans as friends; and that in consequence desertions from the French army are frequent. Another Anholt Mail arrived late this morning. It brings an account of great dissensions between the French and Prussian troops. It is said that the ill usage the Prussians have expe- rienced from General Regnier, has caused a duel between him and the Prussian General L'Estoc, ill which the former was shot dead. Yesterday Lord Cochrane had a long interview with Lord Melville, previously to his leaving town on a secret expedition. Mr. Garrow is appointed Solicitor- General, in the room of Sir Thomas Plomer, who has succeeded Sir Vicary Gibbs as Attorney. General to the Prince of Wales; aud it is re. ported that Mr. Raine will succeed Mr. Jekyll, as Solicitor- ' General to his Royal Highness. SATUllDJV EVENING, JVSE BTRTHS.] On Tuesday last, the Lady of the Rev. John Brereton, head- master of" Bedford school, of a son. Wednesday last, at Ravensthorpe, in this county, Mrs, llor'nsny, of a daughter. MARRIED.] On Monday last, Mr. Owen Wallis, to Miss Vincent, both of Finedon, in this countv. Same day, at St. Margaret's church, Mr. J. Bateman, of Leicester, to Miss Woodhouse, of Quorndon, Leicestershire, Tuesday last, Mr. Orton, of the Marquis of Granby, t< Mrs. Basset, both of Leicester. Thursday last, at Peterborough, G. C. Maxwell, Esq only son of George Maxwell, Esq. of Fletton Lodge, near Peterborough, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Goodman, of Peterborough. A few Hays ago, Mr. Dainty, of I. oddington, in thi county, to Miss Susanna Pell, of Olney. DIED.] On Sunday night last, Mrs. Shaw, wife of Mr Willi am Shaw, of Cotton- End, near this town. Monday last, Mrs. Peach, wife of Dr. Peach, of Lough borough, and eldest daughter of Sir. Blackball, of Wirks worth, Derbyshire. Wednesday last, Mr. Robert Travel!, farmer and grazier of Warrington Lodg'e, Bucks/ Thursday last, Mr. Valentine Tito, sen. farmer and grazier, of Horton Grounds, in this countv. On the 18th instant, in consequence of being overturned in a chaise, Mrs. Mary lleid, aged 73, relict of M Matthew Reid. — Her loss will long be sincerely regrettc by her uumerotis and respectable friends; to whom she was highly endeared by her engaging manners . and man private virtues, as well as that truly benevolent an christian spu- it, which was conspicuous through the whole period of lier very useful and valuable life. Yesterday se'nnight, at Kettering, Thomas Satchell, son of Mr. W. Satchell, draper, of that place A few days ago, Mr. Overton, of the Crown- and- Thistle inn, Leicester. Lately, at Henley- in- Arden, Warwickshire, aged 79 Captain Noble, of the Royal Navv. Lately, after a heavy affliction of about ten days, John Morgan, Esq. of Coughton, Warwickshire, njeut to Sir Job Throckmorton, Burt, aged 43 years. On Tuesday last pursuant to notice, a very rpspectabl and numerous meeting was held at Kettering, in this county in order to form a Branch Bible Society, in connection with the Northamptonshire Auxiliary Bible Society. Sir George Robinson, Bart, the President, being prevented attending i person by severe illness, the Rev B. Hutchinson, the rector of Cranford, was appointed his representative, and opened the business of the day with ail animated and very appropriate address, and expressed the cordial assent and unqualified approbation of the worthy Baronet in the object of that day's proceedings, in support of which he announced very handsome and liberal contribution from him. The resolutions were moved by the Rev Mr. Hogg, rector of Glendon, in a manner highly creditable; and the Secre- taries of the Countv institution, the Rev. Messrs. Gr m- shaw, Buller, and Toiler severally addressed the meeting, and ablv enforced the object and principles of the Parent institution, and cominunic ited much important information is to its operations both at home and abroad. ' The h'ev. Mr. Bugg was nominated Secretary, and Messrs. Keep and Gotch Treasurers. ' The former and latter of whom in ac- cepting their appointments contributed to the interest ex- cited by the proceedings of the day. T he Hon. and Rev. Littleton Powys, the Kev. Messrs Hall, Brotherhood, Brown, Doughty, and Griffiths, together with Messrs. Wallis, Eland, Pole, Iliffe, and Hetmell, made very appropriate addresses to the meeting, which afforded a strong testimony with what cordiality Christians of all denominations can and may unite in this institution. A handsome subscription was immediately entered upon amounting to .£ 151. 5s. lOd- J. in addition to ^" 47. 5s. lOd. before contributed from the town of Kettering and its vicinity. The unavoidable absence of the Rev. Mr. Fuller was much regretted, but a liberal and candid letter from him was read by Mr. Gotch, expressing in a very judicious and appropriate manner his views of the constitution and objects of the Society; and stating his cordial approbation of the formation of this institution and his readiness to co- operate in furthering its designs. Our sporting readers will be glad to hear that Bibury Races, which hitherto have excited so much attention, are likely to be removed to Exton Park, by the permission of Colonel Noel, in consequence of the Lordship of" Bibury being about to be enclosed. Stamford Races cominencc on Thursday next;— much sport is expected. Nottingham liaces, we understand, are fixed for Tuesday, Wednesday, and ' Thursday, the 4th, 5th, and 6th of August. Oxford Races are fixed for the 5th and 6tb of August. The Commander in Chief has issued circulars, directing that a portion of regular infantry and militia troops may be allowed to assist ill getting in the harvest. The assizes for the Isle of Ely are appointed to beheld ( before Edward Christian, Esq. Chief Justice) at Wisbech, on Monday the 29th instant. The son of Mr. Tolliday, shoemaker, of St. Ives, shot himself on Thursday se'nnigiit with a gun borrowed for that purpose.— About s x months ago he was afflicted with an iilness, which had such an effect on his spirits that he had ever since been in a desponding way as to his salvation, shunning society, and often exclaiming he was " a lost man, and should lie damned for ever !." On Wednesday, a fire ball fell ill Ragley Park, near Coventry, the noble domain of the Marquis of Hertford, and shivered a very fine oak tree nearly to atoms.— About the same time another fell in the garden of Mr. Charles Harris,, saddler, of Alcester, which struck a cherry- tree, and knocked down ten or twelve persons who were in different gardens around it; and it is not less gratifying than remarkable, that no one w as materially'hurt. Mr. Samuel Ainsworth, of Loughborough, Stone Mason and Wharfinger, whose prospects in life were very pro- mising, was on Tuesday last committed to Leicester gaol, for trial at the next Assizes, being charged with assaults upon two youths of that town, one of them about thirteen and the other about fifteen years of age. WORURN SHEEP SHEARING. On Sunday evening the 14th. a numerous party of the No- ility and Gentry arrived at Wolmrn Abbey. On Monday morning, at twelve o'clock, his Grace, attended by his company, went down to the Park Farm, and Kief there great number of the Gentry and Agriculturists ofthe sur- round) n^ country* Who employed themselves for the mornitio* n viewing aud examining the capital South- down tups nf his Grace's flock, and in instructing conversation on th- ir respec- ive meri's; the Merino tups were then brought forward iit the show- honse, and afterwards the Hereford and Devon oxen were examined. Some of the Compauv, with the Duke, re- paired, in their npen carriages, to view the farm at Crawley Heath, and to see the operation of a dr lUmachine, which was hen at work. — At five o'clock the company returned to tha Abbey, where several Noblemen, Gentlemen, and others, at his Grace's special invitation, partook with him of an ex- cellent dinner in the great hall, where four long tallies ex- hibited every delicacy of the season, After the cloth wru drawn, several loyal and appropriate toasts were drank. Daring dinner Lord Erskine arrived. Afler dinner the com- pany returned to the Park Farm, to be present at the sales of valuable live stock, which his Grace has usually made on ^ hese occasions, with a view of disseminating his improved breeds among any other Agriculturists wishing to become possessed of them, when eleven lots of South- down tlieives and ewe » weie sold, from 23 guineas to 35 guineas a lot, of ten shee;> in each ; and four tups were lett, two at 40 guineas, and two at 30 guineas each. On Tuesday morning, surh of the Duke of Bedford's com- pany as were Members of the Smithfield club, attended a meeting of that Society, where his Grace presided. They then left the Abbey, and went to see a ploughing match. A plot of ground was marked out in a field belonging to Crawley Heath Farm, and about twelve o'clock seven ploughs started, « s candidates for the prize of ten guineas, offered by his Grace to the person producing the best plough, and two gurnet to the holder of the same.— About half- past one the company returned to the Park Farm ; here they examined the various agricultural implements, brought for exhibition h, the makers.— The Duke, w ith his company, then returned to ti e stable- yard, at Woburn Abbey, to view the different fat animals, which were sent in as candidates for the several prizes; and the Judges took their observations of the aninmh alive for their report.— At three o'clock they entered the great hall, and sat down to a most excellent dinner.— The company returned, about half- past six o'clock, to the Part Farm, to be present at the sale of stock, wliich immediattly took place. The rain on Wednesday marning prevented his Grace of Bedford, and his company, from assembling at the Park Farm till a late hour, they had therefore little time for busi- ness before dinner. At three ( Tclock, the Noblemen and Gen- tlemen attended his Grace to the Abbey, and sat down to a most excellent dinner in I lie great half; the Duke of Man- chester, and most others of his Grace's noble vUitants, were present. After the cloth was drawn, and the usual to-: « ts had been drank, his Grace rose and proceeded to the distribution of the prizes, which liryl been adjudged by the respective um- pires or judges ill the morning. To the breederuf thebest two- shear long- woolled fat wether, a cup value lOgs. Mr. Tibbet.— To the breeder in Bedford- shire of the best two- shear long- woolled fat wether, a piece of plate, value 5gs. Mr. Sandon, of NnrthllL— To the person who shall breed the best two- shear sboi t- woolled fat wether, a cup. value IOgs. Mr. John Clayton, sen. of Cople.— I o ih- person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the best two- shear short- woolled fat wether, a piece of plate, value 5js. Lord Ongley.— To the person who shall breed in Eedfordsh'r', llie best pen of three long- woolled theaves, a cup, value lOgs. Mr. Sandon.— To Mr. J. P. Moore, for breeding Ihe spenhd- best pen of three long- woolled theaves, a cup, value5 » s. To the person who shall breed in Bedfordshire, the best" pea of three short- woolled theaves, a cup, value lOgs, Mr. J. P. Moore.— To liie person w ho shall breed in Bedfordshire, the second- best pen of ihree short- woolled theaves, a cup, value 5gs. Mr. Wells, of Biggleswade.— To Mr. J.- Clayton, jun. a cup, value 5gs. for the best boar, under two years old.— To five of the successful sheep- shearers, the sums of 5gs,. 4g.. S^ s. Sgs, and Ig. according to their respective merits.— To Mr. Foster, of Bedford, who produced the be„ t plough, at the ploughing- match, Tuesday, a eup, value lOgs. aud to the holder of ( he same 2gs.— To five careful shepherds, whose flocks produced the greatest number nf lambs in 1812, the sums of 5gs. 4gs. Sgs. 2gs. and Ig. according to their respective merits.— To Mr. Wm. Runciman, of Birchmoor- Farm, Wo- burn, 50gs. being the premium adjudged to him, as the Bed- fordshire farmer, occupying more than 150acres arable, whose land was found cultivated iu the most judicious, clean, and iu every respect husband- like manner, the nature of the soil, ihe time of his having occupied it, and couditi in wbra entered upon, being considered.— T o Mr. Flitton, occupying more than 50 arable acres, the best cultivated ia Bedfordshire of this size, the next prize of 30gs. His Grace concluded with an animated speech. The com- pany then returned to the Parfc- Farm a « l- nltended the sales oflive stock.— About eight o'clock, the company left this interesting fete, and began to disperse lo all pai ts of the king- dom, whence they had been collected. Oil Monday was committed to the county gaol, by H. K. Bonney, clerk, John Tomblin, Charged with stealing a quan- tity of bacon, the property of Ann Martin, of Bulwick. Lines addressed to the Members of the British and Foreign BIBLE SOCIETIES. HTe" chosen band 1 the instruments of Heaven; highly, favour'd, hail! to whom ' tis given To spread abroad the beams of sacred light, And thus disperse ihe shadows of the nrght; The long. dark night of ignorance and fin, ' And bring the splendid day of glory in ; That day which Kings and Prophets long'd to see, And which restores to man his liberty. O sound the silver trumpet from afar, Arm in this fc'just and necessary war;" Onward proceed, Jehovah giveji the word, Take for your weapon ihe sharp two- edg'd sword, Which wielded in his name, shall force ils wn^ Till ev'ry conscience own his righteous sway.— Ye re « ' rcnd Prelates who this phalanx join, Like stars in heaven shall your glories shine. Ye nobles too who in this cause are rang'd, Your coronets for crowns ye shall have ciiang'd. Fly to the east! on wings of mercy haste I And let the Hindoo tribes your bounty taste; Advance to China too, and set them free From the strong chains of gross idolatry. F'roin east to west, from north to south, extend Your cares— and tidings of salvation so. d ; Aud while dispensing good abroad ye roam, Forget not to supply the poor at home. Success attend your labours— and success Your labours shall attend, for God will bless! ' Tis His own cause— in vain shall hell oppose; The wilderness shall blossom as the rose. Yea, all the earth with richer verdure bloom, " And Christ's uusuff'ring kingdom yet shall come." Abington- Milt, June 16, 1812. J. M. ——,— ( V^* Our Correspondents are again respectfully informed, that Deaths, Marriages, & c. unless properly authenticated, and sent free of expepse, cannot lie inserted. Cos n- Exchange, London, Friday,. June. 20. We have had very few arrivals of any sort of grain since Monday, and the little Wheat ot prime quality comprised in those arrivals, was so much in . request, that is. and 2s. per quarter more was given tor it. This, however, had not an equal effect in the sale of inferior samples. Northampton Wheat 120s. Od. toliOs. Od. Rye — s. Od. 10 92.. Od. Barley... — s. Od. 10 72s Od Oats 45s. Od. to 53s. Od By the Standard Measure. Market- Harhorougll— Tuesday lust. — Saturday. Beans ... .-— s. Od. to — S. fd. NewBeans — s. Od. to— s, > d. Peas. ...— 3. Od. to — s. Od. Wheat .. 122s Od. to 140s. Od. Barley . .. 78s. Od. toR2s. Otl. New Beans783.0d. to 80s. Od. By the Customary Measure. Old Beans — s. Od. to — s. Od. ' lats — s. Od. to — s. Od. NewDitto 54s. Od. to 56s. Ou. Daventry— Wednesday last. Wheat .. 130s. Od. tol44s. 0d. Rye — s. Od. to — s. Od. Barley ...— s. Od. to 70s. Od. Oats 50s. .0d. to 60s. Od. Beans... 70s. Oil- to 80s. 0< 1. Pease — s. Od. to 75s. Id. By the customary Measure. Banbury,— Thursday lust. Per Bushel! Wheat., 17s. Cel. to 20s. I Hog Peas — s. 0d. to- s. Ori. Beans.. 9s. Od. to lis. Per Quarter. Barley.. 76s. Od. to 8"' s. 0d. | Oats... 5os. Bread 2s. lOd. the HaP- oeck. LIST of FAIRS front June 29, to July 11, Circuit 0f- tHs Paper. ritlun ihe M. June 29. Duncliurch, Hook- Norton, Higham- T'ecers, aud Olney. Tit SO. Jlarrold, Beds. W. July 1. Thorney, Ely. M. 6. Bedford, Burford, Leicester and Waricick. Tu 7. Potion, Rugby, and Lipping hum. F. 10. Buckingham, Mounlsorrel, Market- Bosaorth Peterborough and Southam. -*•- - The Northampton Mercury; and General Advertiser for the Counties of Northampton, Bedford, Buckingham, Huntingdon, Leicester, Warwick, OfcforJ, and Hertford. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of ihe Turnpike- Road from , he South- End of Peacock's- Lane, in the Parish of Brnmh." m' ' We"| Uj' ^ n' Bedford to the Turnpike- Road leading from Weill. g- boro,: h to' Oipev. in the County of Bucking am , nnd a ,0 the Rood from the said Tnrnpike- Road. at or nen- the South. End of the Town of Olnev aforesaid, to the leading from Northampton to N- wport- Paghel . in the > » Conntv. IV 11 he bolden nt the Bp.,., INN, m 0 snid. nn TUESDAY the 30th Hay of JUNE instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. < p-„.. » » = JOHN GARRARD, Clerk to the Trustees. Olnev, Jtint 10/ » , 1812. NOTICE I* HEREBY GIVEN, THAT tbe TOLLS arising at the two several Turnpike- Gates on the Road lendinq from Buckingham, in the Co'in'v of Buckingham, to Aynhoe, in ' he County of North- ampton. colled or known by the Names of' the Ttetc and ASTWICK GATES, will be LETT by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, nfthcCqiHAM ARMS INN. in BUCK, NGHA M, on wo N- DAY the 13th Davot JULY next, between the Hours of L w- lve and Five in the Afternoon of tbe said Dav, in the Manner m- Tccted bv the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign o, his present Majesty,." For regulating tbe Turnpike- Roads; wntcn Tolls were lett the last Year at the; Sum of £ 535. above the Expenses of collecting them, and will be put up at that sum. Whoever happens to be the best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security, with sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction ofthe Trustees ofthe said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for, and at such Times as they shall direct this 12th Dav of June, 1812. R MILLER, • Dated Clerk. PHfENIX FIRE OFFICE, Lnmbard- Stre. pl, London. T> ENEWAL Receipt's for Policies Fa'linsr flue at Mid- . 1 summer, are now in the Hands of the several Agents of the Ccmpany. - Insurances of every Description are effected on the most mode- rate Terms. . . . , Stock on a Farm may be ensured in one Sum without the Average Clause, at 2s. per Cent, per Annum. ( tr Persons insuring for =£ 300. or upwards, will not b? charged for the Policy: And all Endorsements will be made Gratis Bv Order of the Directors, H. A. HA R DY,' Sec. of Country Department. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSIJHANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE . STREET, LONDON; EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. AGENTS :—- NORTHAMPTON,— Mr. Spencer Hesketh. ST ALBANS,— Mr. Joseph Newsome, Grocer. BEDFORD,— Vacant. H ERTFORD, — Mr . Arthur Davies, Po- tmaster. NOTTINGHAM,— Mr. CHARLES SUTTON, Bookseller, INSURANCES falling, due at Midsummer should be re. newed within fifteen Days from that Period. Abatements are made, according to the Plan which originated with this Company, on the Premiums ot all Fire Insurances OUT OF LONDON. A large Advantage is allowed on Life In- surance; and every Facility is afforded by which the Interest and Convenience ofthe Public may be promoted WARNER PHI" PS, Secretary. EAGLE FIRE OFFICE, LONDON. P A Y M E N T OF R E N T. PERSONS insuring Property in the Country with this Company, are entitled to a DIVI DEN D O F TEN PER CENT, when the Insurance is effected, and annually on the same being renewed, thereby making a DIVIDEND of SEVENTY PER CENT, at the End of Seven Years, without the Risk of being diminished by Losses. Policies expiring at Midsummer must be renewed within Fifteen ( Jays from that Period. W. BF. FTHAM, Secretary. Life Insurances effected, and Annuities granted. AGENTS. Northampton,— Mr JOHN FREEMAN, Stationer. Yardlev- Gobion,— Mr. Wi LLI AM S A MJEHS, Draper. Wellingborough,— Mr. PAI- MER, Brandy- Merchant. DSventry,— Mr. N. TARVER, Ironmonger. Towcester, — Mr. JAMES KIRBY, Baker. Weedon,— Mr. NATHAN I FL TARVER. Bedford, — Mr JOSFPH BROWN, Auctioneer. Dunstable, — Mr. JOHN DURHAM, Surveyor Fennv- Stratford, — Mr. BENJAMIN DUMVILLE. Little- Brick hill,— DAVID KING& SON, Grocers. Cheslmnt,— Mr. HENRY CRAWTER. Hertford,— Mr. J. H. KIMPTON, Auctioneer. Uedburn,— Mr. THOMAS ASHBY. Market Street,— Mr. THOS EMERTON. Ware,— Mr. EDWARD IIOBBS, Auctioneer. Rickmansworth,— Mr. THOMAS WILSON, Ironmonger. Watford,— Mr. F. DUPONT, Shopkeeper. WnlthaHi- Cress,— Mr. COPE, Crocer. Coventry,— Mi. JOHN MERRrDljvv, Printer. Birmingham, — Vlr. CHAS RFNNETT. To Gentlemen, Furthers, and others, interested in the Manage- * meat ( if Live Stock. DICEY, Sti. TTON, & SMITH SON, Printers, NORTHAMPTON, beg Leave to inform the Pnblic 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 the Kinedom, to be the only efficacious Remedy extant for that Disorder; upwards ot 1,000 Head of Cattle have been cured within a short Period, by its salutary Properties.— The Medicine is put in Parcels, Price 12s. each. A further Proof of the above Assertion may he seen at the Venders of the Medicine in the following Places who have just received a Supply :— Dicey, Sutton, and Smithson, North- ampton ; Page, Perfumer. Oundle; Barringer & Son, NewpOrt- Pagnell; Price, Printer, Leicester; Ward. Stationer, Stratford- on- Avon; Botterill, Stationer, Lutterworth; Drewry, Printer, Derby ; Hall. Printer, Worcester; and most Medicine Venders. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees ofthe Turnpike- Road leading from Wendover to Buckingham, in the County of Buckingham, will be held at the BELL INN, in WINSI. OW, in the said County, on WEDNESDAY the FIIIST Day of JULY next, at which Meeting the TOLLS arising at the several Toll- Gates upon tfie said Turnpike- Road will be LETT to FARM by AUCTION, to the Best Bidder, between the Hours of Eleven and Two of the same Day, in the Mariner directed by the Act passed in the thirteenth Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for regulating Turn pike- Roads, and will be put up at such Sums of Money as the Trustees of the said Turnpike- Road present at such Meeting shall think fit. Whoever happens to be 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 such Times as they shall direct. — And it is re- quired that such Bidder do produce, in Writing, the Names of his Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, at ihe Time of bidding, nnd pay down in Advance, into the Hands nf the Treasurer, one Month's Deposit if the Security should be approved off, and execute an Agreement to pay the Remainder Monthly, as the same shall become due. By Order of the Trustees, Winslow, May 11th, 1S12. LAN. WYATT. UOCKLIFFE ROAD. NOTICE is hereby given, That a Meeting of the Trustees of the Turnpike- Road leading from Hocklitfc, in the County of Bedford, to Stony- Stratford, in the County of Buckingham, will beheld at the GEORGE INN, in I. ITTLE- BRICKHILL, 0.1 WEDNFSDAY the fifteenth Day ot July next, between the Hours of Eleven and Three of the same Day ; at which Time and Place the TOLLS arising at the several Toil- Gates erected upon the said Turnpike- Road will b-- LETT to FARM by AUCTION to the Best Bidders, for the Term of one Year, in the Manner directed by an Act passed in the 13th Year of his present Majesty's Reign fbr regulating Turnpike- Roads: which said Tolls were lett in the preceding Year, cleat of all Salaries for col lecting the same, for the respective Sums ' ' £. d. 11- 1 17 11 hereinafter mentioned ( viz.) The Two Mile Ash Gale !• with the j> j ,1() Weighing Engine) - S ' ' The Hockliffe Gate 8? 4 The Ferny. Stratford Gate - .142 0 0 And will be respectively put tip at those Sums. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder tor cither of the said Tolls, must immediately pay down into the Hands of th Treasurer One Month's Rent in Advance; and at the same Time produce the Names of sufficient Sureties, to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, who will enter into and execute a Bond in an adequate Penalty for the due Pa> ment ofthe Rent agreed tor, at such Times and in such Manner as they shall direct ; and tor the Performance of the Covenants to be contained in the Lease of such Tolls. By Order of the Trustees, J FR. CONGREVE, Clerk Stony. Stratford, \ 1th Jane. 1812. UNION FIRE and LIFE INSTITUTIONS. N these Establishments ALL THE SAVINGS ARE RE- TURNED TO'THE INSURED Inconsequence of this Plan, the Members ot the Fire Insurance Department, whose Period of Re- payment has arrived, have received hack Fifty perCent. of the Premiums they deposited. The Rates of the Life 1 nstitution are nearly Ten per Cent lower than these of other Establishments; and its Insurers have the addi- tional Advantage of being entitled to a periodical Bonus. Futther Particulars may be had gratis, of Mr. JAMES ABEL, Northampton; or of any of the Agents, who are appointed in the principal Towns in this County. WARWICK, 8th June, 1812. NOTICE is hereby given, That the next Meeting, being the Annual Meeting nt the Trustees for repairing and widening the Road from the G reat Bridge in the Borough of War- wick, through Southam and Daventry to the H » n of North- ampton, will be held at the GRIFFIN INN, in SOUTHAM, on THURSDAY the 9th Day of JULY n- xt. when and where the said Trustees intend to LETT by AUCTION to the Best Bid- der or Bidders for one Year, to commence on the Twenty- Ninth Day of September next, the several Gates or Turnpikes erected on the said Road and hereunder mentioned; which said Gates or Turnpikes will be put up at the several and respective Sums set against the Names of the respective Gates, according to the Directions of the Act of Parliament made for regulating the Turn pike- Roads in that Part of Great Britain called England. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder, must at the same Time give Security with sufficient Sureties, to ihe Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rent at such Tinie as they shall direct JOHN TOMES, Clerk to the Trustees. M, ton Gate ,£ 170. Radford Gate 142. Souiham Gate . 99. Drayton Lane Gate 101. Floor Gate 172. Northampton G. ite 253. To Farmers and Sheep Breeders. OWlNFEN'* Original SHEEP POWDER, an infallible l* 1 and safe Kemedv to prevent the FLY STRIKING SHEEP or LAMBS in the Hot Months, which, when used according to the Directions, was never known to fail — Having no poison- ous Quality in its Composition. Experience has proved it does not in the least dama'e the Wool. This most valuable Preparation has been used thirty Y'ears, by mmv of the mo- t eminent Grazieis and Sheep Bleeders in the Kingdom, and attended with such unbounded Success and general Approbation, that now in many Counties, it is the principal Thing recommended and used, to answer this most desirable Purpose. Th- Proprietor fecL great Satisfaction, that in Consequence of the great Increase ot Sale and Consumption, and being anxious to make ihis Article as useful as possible to the Public, he has the Opportunity to announce that he has reduced the Price one- fourth by making an Addition in Quantity to the four Shilling Parcels which will now dress eighty Sheep or Lamb-, but formerly dressed only sixty ; the same Addition in Proportion is made to the two Shilling Parcels, whichdress foriv ; and the one Shilling ones, which dress twenty. %* Ample Directions are given with each Parcel for use, and the proper Time to dress Lambs is about Sheading Time, and the Sheep a Month after: but as it in a great Degree depends upon the Weather, it must be left to the Discretion of the Person who uses it. This( pi! y valuable Sheep Powder, is sold at the Proprietors Warehouse in Leicester, and at the following Places ;— North- ampton, by the Printers of this Paper, and Marshall. Druggist; Aylesbury, Loggin, and Wheeler; Banbury, Beesley; Buck- ingham, Hawkins; Coventry, Merridew, and Rollason; Chelms- ford, Bowser; Daventry, Wilkinson, and Tomalin.; Dunstable, Bispham; Ewehurst, Sussex, N. Larkin; Harborough, G odd aids Sc Harrod ; Heathfields, Ellis; Lutterworth, Bot- terill; Newport- Pagnell, Barringer Si Son; Oakham, Jack- sorts ; Rugby, Smith; Woburn, Osburn ; and by a Vender in most Maiket Towns, where the Neighbouihood is noted for Breeding Sheep. COUNTY FIRE- OFFICE. TRUSTEES. Duke of RUTLAND, K. G. Marquis of BUCKI NGHAM, K. G. Farl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE Earl of NORTHAMPTON Earl of TJPPER- OSSORY WILLI AM P A A ED, Esq. M. P. S. BERNARD MORLAND, Esq. M. P. TIIHF. CTOns. WILLIAM PRAFD, Esq. M. P. Tyringham. S. BERNARD MORLAND, Esq. M. P. Nether- Winchenden JOSEPH BARNARD. E- q. Ranker, Bedford, JOHN PF'RCIVAL, Sen. Esq. Northampton. WILLIAM SUTTON, Esq. Ditto. JOHN KIPLING, F. sq. Overstone. J, P. CLARKE, Esq. Welton. Place. CHRISTOPHER SMYTH, Esq. Northampton. Sic Sic. Sic. Managing Director, J. HJIIBEP BEAVMONT, Esq. F. A. S. r| 1UE unexampled Success which lias attended this Insti » tution, and theobvious Benefits which it has procured to numerous Portion of Country Residents, encourage the Direc- tors in their Endeavours to render it as extensively useful as possible, and induce them again to submit its Principles to discerning Public. * The Persons insured become Members All the Members share the Profits equally, according to their respective Contri bution A permanent surplus Capital of =£ 400,000. has been subscribed by the original Members, and they alone are respon sible: Hence those who now desire to ensure are effectually secured against that unlimited Responsibility which has been severelv felt in Societies upon the Contributionship or Union Principle. AGENTS. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Bedfordshire Freehold Estate for Sale. AMost desirable Compact ' Tithe- free FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at LID LI NGTON, in the County of Bedford, near the Turnpike- Road, between Ampthill and Woburn ;, con- sisting of 32 Acres 2 Roods of rich Arable and Pasture Land, and which will be SOLD by AUCTION in September next, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given. The Premises are now in the Occupation of Mr. William Sinfield, and Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. For Particulars, apply. to Mr, THOMAS EVANS., Land- Surveyor, Ampthill, who is authorized to treat for the same. Tolls to Lett, Stilton, tSfC. Roads. ri^ HE Trustees for putting in Execution an Act of Parlia- 1 ment for repairing the Roads from the White Pillar on Mconbury Hill to Wansford Bridge, and from Norman- Cross to Peterborough Bridge, all in the County of Huntingdon, HERTBY GIVE NOTICE, That a Meeting ot the Trustees for the - aid Roads will be held at the BELL INN, STILTON, on WED- NESDAY the 15th Day of JUL Y next, at Eleven O'Clock in the Forenoon, tor transacting any Business relating to the said Roads, that may then. and there appear necessary. And tlrey do further give Notice, that at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon on the same Day, they will put up to be LETT BY AUCTION, for a Term of three Years, to commence at Twelve o'clock at Noon on Tuesday the 13, h Dav of October next, the ' foil Duties and Payments . due and payable, and to grow due and payable at all the Bars on the said Roads, with the Houses belonging thereto; which Tolls, & c. produced the last Year, the following Annual Sums over and above the Expense of collecting the same, viz Sauty Bur £ 1495. Hansford Bar 1035. Norman- Crosi% Bar..,. 590. Securitt/ combined Kith Profit. SUFFOLK AND GENERAL COUNTRY AMICABLE INSURANCE OFFICE, AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, Established at Bury and Ipswich in 18( 32. ' TMIREE- FIFTHS of the net Profits arising from the i Premiums received in this Office will, at the Expiration of every three Years, be returned to the Insured, who, although they thus participate in the Success of the Concern, will be wholly exonerated from any Risk or Liability to a Call for the Purpose of making good Losses, th,; Proprietors being solely responsible out of an ample Capital, and pledged personal Security. The Business of this Office is conducted in a Manner equally consonant with Liberality to the Insured, and to Economy in its Management. The Rates of Insurance are as reasonable as those of any other Office in the Kingdom. farming- Stock, whether in Buildings or elsewhere on the Farm, at2s. per Cent. Persons whose Premiums fall due at Lady- Day, are requested to apply for their Receipts to Mr. EAGI. ES, Age; « t for AMP- THILL and its Neighbourhood. 3120, and will be put up at those Sums respectively, or such other Sums as may be agreed upon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced. Whoever happens to be the Best Bidder for any of such Tolls, must at the same Time enter into a Security with sufficient Sureties to the Satisfaction of the Trustees, for Payment of the Rent agreed tor, and the Per- formance of proper Covenants to be inserted in a Lease. By Order, WM. MO RLE Y, Clerk to the Trustees. 10( A June, 1812. Wr' ' v lia Northampton, Mr. W. Birdsall Brackley, Mr. W. Ridge Daventry, Mr. J. Mtmfori Oundle, Mr. C F. Yorke Peterborough, Mr. Thos. White BE ') FO RDSH1 RE. Thorpe, Mr. J. Meadows Thrapston, Mr. Geo. Barber Towcester, A/ i". R. Cockerill, Jun. Wellingborough, Mr. T. San- derson Bedford, Mr. James Webb Ampthill, Mr. Samu I May Biggleswade, Mr. W. W Gardner Dunstable, Mr. R. Gutteridge, Jun. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Leighton- Buzzard, Mr. G. J. Cooper Luton, Mr. B. Harrison Woburn, Mr. John Drake Aylesbury, Mr. R. White Beaconsfield, Mr. J. Charsley Buckingham, Mr. T. Potter Chesham, Mr. W. If. Biggs High- Wycombe, Mr. J. Craft North- Crawley, Mr. W. Nash Great- Marlow, Mr. Tbns. Rolls Newport- Pagnell, Mr. T. Hill Agents are also appointed in every principal Town, who are likewise A cents for the Provident Lifc- Off. ce, founded on similar Principles. RHEUMATISMS, PATSIES, their usual and Gouty Affections with Concomitants, Spasm, or flying Pains, Fla- tulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in what- ever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other Means have failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those Complaints where necessary) is perhans the most active, pene trating, and effectual Remedy in the World, generally curing the severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES, in less than Half the Time usually taken hy any other Liniment nr Embrocation ; and if used immediately after any Accident, it prevents the Part turning black. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, No. 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, at 2s. 9d. each Box or Bottle. They are also sold by the Printers of this Paper; Higgs, Market- Harborough; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton ; Tomalin, Duventry; Mather, Wellingborough ; Baxter, Bicester ; Marriott, Banbury; and every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. t^ T The Genuine has a black Ink Stamp, with the Name of R. . lohnston inserted on it. FROM INDIA. ' A BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION Under the Illustrious Patronage of their lloya! Highnesses the Princess of WALES and Duke of Sussex, and most of the iV ability. MACASSAR OIL for the HAIR. The Virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tree in the Island of MACASSAR, in the East Indies, are far beyond Eulogium for increasing the Growth of Hair, even on Bald Places, to a beautiful Length and Thickness ; preventing it fallingott'orchanging Colour. Strength- ening the Curl, ( lestowing an inestimable Gloss and Scent, ren- dering thellair inexpressibly attracting, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, cSV. In tine, it is the first Production in the World for restoring and beautifying the Hair of Ladies, Gen- tlemen, and Children. Such Celebrity has it attained, that it ii daily honoured with the Sanctions of Royalty, Nobility, and Gentlemen of the Navy aild Army, rind the Puhlic at large, lt is innoxious and suited to all Climates. View Rowland' Essay on the Hair.— Sold at 3s. tid. — 10s. 6d.— and large Bottles containing eight small, at £ 1. Is. each, by the Proprietors ROWLAND & SON, Kirby- Street, Hatton- Garden, London; and by. their Appointment by all wholesale Perfumers, & c. London; by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Sharp, Per funter, Northampton; and by all Perfumers, Hair- Dressers, and Medicine Vendersin every Town throughout tiie Empire. Beware of servile Imitators, as the Genuine Macassar Oil is signed on the Label in Red Ink, " A. Rowland Sc Son."— Of Whom may he had, a most important Discovery under the august Patronage of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Yoik ; also sanctioned by his Excellency the Duke Del Infantado, and many Families of high Distinction,. ALSANA EXTRACT, or the ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, for eradicating all Disorders of the TEETH and GUMS and rendering them ex tremely beautiful; it imparts a beautiful Fragrance to the Breath and immediately expels the Tooth- Ache. Its Properties are sanctioned by the most eminent Physicians in Great. Britain, France, Italy, and throughout Europe.— Sold at 10s. 6d. per Bottle, or small Bottles at 4s. 6d. each.— Also the Alsana Pow- der for cleansing the Teeth, at 2s. 9d. per Box.— Sold by the Proprietors as above; and by all the Agents as above. Olney, Mr. T. Lr- vell Princes'- Risboro' Mr. W. Dorset Fenny- Stratford, Mr. J. Day, Jun. Stony- Stratford, Mr. J. Day Wendover, Mr C. Cosier Winslow, Mr. T. Potter Hope Insurance Company— Fire, Life, and Annuities— Capital, Two Millions— Office, Ludgate- TIill, ' London. 3ERS0NS insured with this Office, whose Policies ex- - pire at Midsummer, are respectfully informed that Re- ceipts for the Renewal of the same are now ready for Delivery at the Office, and with the respective Agents ot'the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WM. BURY, Secretary. N. B. Policies of Insurance, which expire at the above Period, should be renewed within fifteen Days thereafter. he following Agents are appointed by this Office in the Counties ot Northampton, Leicester, Bucks, Oxon, Herts, Warwick, & c. ; of whom Proposals may be had gratis; and every Information obtained. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of George I. for assuring Houses, Buildings, Corn, Hay, Goods, SfC. and also for the Assurance of Lives. JUNE, 1S12. rpilIS CORPORATION have reduced the Premiums I on Farming- Stock from 2s. 6d. per Cent, to Two Shil- lings: and existing Insurances covering such Property will be reduced as they become due, upon Application to the Agent through whom the Insurances were made. Persons whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 24th Instant, are hereby informed, that RECEIPTS are NWV ready to be delivered to the COMPANY'S respective AGENTS under mentioned ; and the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies, on or before the 9th Day of July next, as the usual fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policy will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Northampton,— THEOPHILUS JEYIS. Thrapston,—. TAMES ROBINSON. Towcester,— JOHN JENKINSON. Wellingborough,— W ILLIAM WARRIN. Daventry,— WILLIAM KENDRICK. BEDFORDSHIRE. Bedford,— M. PARTRIDGE. Biggleswade,— JOHN LANCASTER. Leighton,— D. WILLIS. Luton,— D. L. WILLIS. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Aylesbury,— BILL TURNER. Beaconsfield,— THOS. WITTS WALFORD. Buckingham,— ROBERT MILI. ER; Chesham,— CREED & BAY LIE. Great- Marlow,— THOMAS EMES; Newport- Pagnell,— R. COLLISSON. Olney,— RICHARD HARROLD. Stony- Stratford,— J. BILLINGTON. Winslow,— R. READING. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Huntingdon,— ROBERT STAFFORD, St. Neots,— WM. DAY. Stilton,— J. BODGER. LEICESTERSHIRE. Leicester,— JOHN KING. Market- Harborough,— WM. SPRICO. Melton- Mowbray,— EDW. BRIGHT. WARWICKSHIRE. « Birmingham,— JAMES KINDON. Coventry,— JESIMIEL SMITH. Kineton,— THOMAS ABBOTTS. Rugby,— R1 CH ARD BLENC © WE. N. B. Fire Policies will be allowed, free of Expense, where the Annual Premiums amount to 6s. or upwards. This Company have invariably made good Losses by Fire, occa- sioned by Lightning. Proposals may be had ofthe different Agents. *„* Assurances on Lives being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others, Tables of the Rates for such Assurances, and for the granting Annuities on Lives, may be had of the said Agents. And for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have deter- mined to extend ( by special Agreement) the Assurances on Lives to the Age of 75 Yearv RoUiwell otherwise Rouelt Inclosure. the Commissioners, appointed by an Act of Par- ament, intitled, " An Act forlNCLOSING LANDS within the Parish ot ROTHWELI. otherwise ROWELL, in the County of Northampton," do hereby give Notice, That we shall hold a Meeting on MONDAY the SIXTH Day of J ULY next, at the GEORGE INN, in KETTERING, in the said County ; at which Meeting, all Persons and Bodies Corporate or Politic who have or claim any Common or other Rights to or in 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- bands, 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> suages, Lands, Tene- ments, and Hereditaments, in Respect whereof, they shall respectively claim to be intitled to any and which of such Rights in and upon the same, or any Part thereof, with the Name or Names of the Person or Persons now in the actual Possession thereof, and the particular compute ! Quantities of the same respectively, ard 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 trom all Benefit and Advantage in or to any Share or Allotment thereof, unless for some special Cause to be allowed by us the said Commis- sioners.— Given under our Hands this 28th Day of May, 1812. JOHN BURCHAM. JOHN I VE - ON. THOMAS MARSHALL, Solicitor. THOS. LILBURNE. British Fire Insurance Office. r|"' HE Directors are ready to grant Policies for the Insu- .8. ranceot Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise, Ships, Vessels, and all other Property, against Lossor Damage by FIRE, on Principles the most liberal and equitable, and on Terms con- sistent with the mutual Security of the Office and the Public. Insurances due and payable at MIDSUMMER- DAY, must be re- newed within 15 Days therelrom, or the Policies will be void. The increased Value of all Property renders it in general ne- cessary in piudent Persons to add to their Insurances; such Additions will be made by this Office without Charge for the Policies; nor will any be made for Policies for Insurance of £ 300 or upwards. FARMING- STOCK at the reducedPremiumot' 2s. per Cent. Proposals may be had gratis at the principal Offices in the Strand and Cornbill, London, or of the Company's Agents in the different Cities and Towns in Great- Britain and Ireland. ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. Mr. J. Elliott, Berwick- upon- Tweed Nicholas, Ludlow, S? Co. New- castle- upon- Tyne John Brown, Leicester S. Yates, Loughborough R. Darvill, Princes. Risboro' H. Marshall, Newport- Pagucll John Potter, Chesham F. Stevens, High- Wycombe 5. Muntcn, Aylesbury Mascall & Taylor, Henley Thomas Sherman, Benson Robert Green, Banbury Thomas Brown, Bnrnet W. Simkin, Radwell, near Bal- clock [ I Bruce, Tring John Morgan, Hitchin John Wlnkworth, Watford E. D. Dickens, Coventry Startins & Co. Birmingham R. P. Nicholson, Sutton- » Cold- field IP. Goodman, Warwick GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Fire, Life, and Anilities. RENEWAL Receipts for Midsummer Policies are ready • for Delivery, on Application to the following Agents of the Company, of whom printed Proposals may be had GRATIS NO RTHAMPTON. NORTHAMPTON,— Mr. Wm Ingman. DAVENTRY,— Mr. B. W. Palmer. WELLINGBOR. OUCH,— Mr. J. B. Tuck, TOWCESTER,— Mr. D. D. Davies. LONC- BUCKBY,— Mr. W. S. Denny. PE- ERBOROUGH,— Mr. Wm. Geo. Cole. HUNTS. HUNTINGDON,— Mr. Wm. Hatfield. ST. NEOTS,— Mr. Jos Saville. OXFORD. OXFORD,— Mr. Edward Latimer. BAMPXON,— Mr, Wm. Holloway. DEDDINGTON,— Mr Samuel Field. HENLEY,— Mr. R. Rickford. THAME, — Mr. John Jones. BICESTER, — Mr. Wm. Warton. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. London, June 10, 1812. SIR, To Mr. SP1LSBURY, Soho Square. AT the Age of 45, I was afflicted in some Parts of my Body with Scorbutic or Scrophulous Ulcerations; my Arm, Knee, and Leg, were very 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 have not had any breaking out. Any Person wishing Informa- tion respecting my Case, or Operation of the Medicine, I will cheerfully give it to them. 1 am, Sir, & c. Norwood, March 24,1812. W GIBLINC. SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS are sold in Bottles, 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. Okely, and Mr. Palgrave, Bedford ; Mather. Wellingborough; Collis & Dash, and Munn, Kettering; Tomalin, and Wilkinson, Daventry; Corrall, Lutterworth ; Loggin, Aylesbury and Leighton ; Baxter, Bicestcr; Beesley, and Rusher, Banbury ; Cripps, Abingdon ; and by most Venders of Patent Medicines in Town and Country. ITCH, RE it ever so inveterate, perfectly cured in twenty- four Hours, by an Ointment called TYCE's OINTMENT, which is agreeable in Smell, does not contain a Particle of Mercury, or any pernicious Ingredient, but is so Innocent that it may be used with the greatest Safety on Persons of the most delicate Constitutions, pregnant Women, and Children at tbe Breast. The superior Efficacy and Reputation of this Ointment having induced some Persons to counterfeit it, the Proprietor finds it necessary to caution Purchasers to be particular in ask- ing f » r Tyce's Ointment. One Box, Price Is. 9d. will cure one grown- up Person, or two Children. Also, at the same Place maybe had, TYCE's INFALLIBLE CHYMICAL LOTION for the same, by the Use ot which 1' ersons may cure themselves, with so much Secrecy as not to be discovered even by a Bedfellow, being without Smell Stain. Price 2s. 9d. each Bottle. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, John Tyce, No. 20, Hatton- Gatden, London; and, Retail, by the Printers of this Taper, and Edge, Northampton; Mather, Wellingbo- rough; and all Venders ot Medicines in the Kingdom. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS BILIOUS Complaints are known to make greatei Inroads on tile Health and Constitution than any other, and they become particularly aggravated where an Attention to the Habit is neglected, and where the Source of the Evil is allowed to accumulate, whichis the Causeot Nervous Disorders, attended with Indigestion, Complaints of the Stomach, Head- Ache, Heart- bum, nervous and bilious Fevers, alarming Symptoms in Pregnancy, Liver Complaints, frequently ending in Dropsy, Consumption, and Death— Mr. Dixon, Apothecary, for his Researches in the Qualities ot vegetable Remedies, has formed a Combination in his ( DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLSj which prevents the Excess of Bile accumulating, and removes the above Complaints, however long their Continuance, or obstinate their Nature; they are also recommended to those who live too freely, and Persons going Sea Voyages. Sold at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapstde, Corner of Paternoster- Row, London; by the Printers of this Paper, and Edge, North- ampton ; Loggin, Aylesbury; and most Medicine Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, PREPARED bv SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. B. Gilead. House, near LIVERPOOL, is universally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward Wastings, Loss of Appe- tite, Indigestion, Depression ot Spirits, trembling or shaking of the Hands or Limbs, obstinate Coughs, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptive Habits. It thins the Blood, eases the most violent Pains in the Head and Stomach, and promotes gentle Perspiration, & c. To Dr. Solomon, Gilend- House, near Liverpool. Shrewsbury Choinicle Office, July lit, 1809. SIR,— Among the numerous Testimonies to the beneficial Qualities ot'the Cordial Balm of Gilead, in this Neighbourhood two have come within our Notice, a few Days ago, THOMAS ROBERTS, Esq. of Wilmington- Hall, in this County, mentioned that he had for some'l'ime beenaffiicted by ill Health : he had lost his Appetite, his Breath was short, and his CougT violent and long continued. By taking three Bottles of the Balm of Gilead he was lestored to Health and Strength. Mr Roberts moreover said, thatduring the Time of taking this Medi. cine, he perceived one of his Tenants, Mr. WHEATHILL,, labouring under similar Complaints, and by giving him only two Doses he was perfectly cured. Another Confirmation ofthe Efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, we received from the Lips of Mr. IP. ZARD, of Shaw, bury, near this Town, whose Complaints weiesomewhat simi- lar to those of Mr. Roberts; in Addition to which, however, he had - m almost total Stoppage in his Throat, and a Difficulty in Breathing.— Two Bottles completed his Cure. These Testimonies were unsought and unsolicited by us, and the Gentlemen now appear in perfect Health. 1 am ( for Mr. Wood,) Your's respectfully, THOMAS HOWELL. This celebrated Medicine is sold, by special Appointment of Dr. Solomon, in Bottles Half- a- Guinea each, or four in one Family Bottle for 33s. on which 9s. are saved, by the Printers of this Paper, and Mr. Marshall, Northampton; Collis Sc Dash, and Munn, Kettering ; Higgs, Dawson, and Harrod, Harbo- rough ; Beesley, and Marriott, Banbury; Inns, and Gallatd. Towcester; Seeley, Buckingham; Richardson, Stony- Stratford; Edge and Mather, Wellingborough ; Tomaliu, Bates, and Wil- kinson, Daventry; Okely, andPalgrave, Bedford; Geard, St. Neots; l. ovell, Huntingdon; Bairinger, and Inwood, NewDort- Pagnell; Swinfen, Leicester ; F. Wheeler, Aylesbuty ; Loggin, Ayles- bury and I. eighton ; by the Printers of the Country News. Papers; and by all Venders of Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom. Under the immediate Patronage of the Very Reverend the Dean of Westminster. To ba published by Subscription, nnwo COLOURED ENGRAVINGS, 20 Inc. hes by 15, 1 wiih descriptive Letter- Press, of the PROCESSION AND CEREMONY or THE INSTALLATION ot THE KNIGHTS OF THE JIATH, in Westminster Abbey, on the 1st of June. 1812, from DRAWINGS by Mr. FREDERICK NASH. Price to the first three Hundred Subscribers, THREE GUINEAS THE PAIR; after that Number they will be advanced to FOUR GUINEAS. The Money to be paid . on Delivery. Subscribers' Names are received at ACKERMAHN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, STRAND, or may be transmitted through all the Print and Booksellers in the United Kingdom. BANKRUPTS required to SURRENDER. Thomas Brooman, of Margate, Kent, grocer, June 23, July 4, and Aug. 1, at Guildhall, London — Attornies, Messrs. Sawkins & Dering, Margate. John Brown, of Norman- street, Old street- road, Middlesex, blue- maker, dealer and. chapman, June 23, J uly 4, and Aug. 1, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Holloway, Chancery- lane. Matthew Barrel!, of King's- Lynn, Norfolk, ironmonger, d & c. July 3. 4, and Aug. 1, at the Guildhall, King's- Lyni:. — Attorney, Mr. Goodwin, King's Lynn. Charles Burt, of Duke's Head- passage,. Newgate- market, London, victualler, d. & c. June 23, 30, and Aug, 1, at Guild- hall,— Attorney, Mr. Dobbins, Furnival's- Inn, Holborn. Thomas Day, of West Cowes, Isle of Wight, merchant, d. & c. July 20, 21, and Aug. 1, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Southampton.— Attorney, Mr. Worsley, Newport. Isle of Wight. Leonard Duncan, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, shop- keeper, d. & c June 23, 27, and Aug. 1, at Guildhall, Lon- don.— Attornies, Messrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland, Sc Robinson; Gray's- lnn- place. Charles Greig, of New Bridge- street, Blackfriars, London; merchant, June 23, 27, and Aug. I, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Bell Sc Broderick, Bow- lane, Cbeapside. Robert Jennings, of Chertsey, Surry, bricklayer, d. & a _ une23, July 4, and Aug 1, at Guildhall.— Attornies, Messrs. Clarke & Grazebrooke, Chertsey. Robert Marsh, late of Old Broad- St feet, London, silk- brokef, . Tune 23, July 4, and Aug. 1, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Wasbrough, Sun- court, Cornhill. William Ring, jun. of Rochester, Kent, grocer, d. & c. June 23, July 4, and Aug. 1, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Osbaldeston, Little Tower- street. Thomas Smith, of Ledbury, Herefordshire, miller, d. & c. July 15, 16, and Aug. 1, at the Plume of Feathers Inn, Led- bury.— Attorney, Mr. Holbrook, Ledbury. John Swaby, of Hvthe, Kent, linen- draper, d. & c. June 23, 3f>, and Aug. 1, at Guildhall, London.— Attorney, Mr. Don- nollon, Copthall- builUings, Tlirogmorton- street. George Thirkell, of Joe's Coffee- house, Mitre- court, London, wine- merchant, d. & c June 27, July 4, and Aug. 1, at Cuild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Greenwell, Gray's- hir- square. James Tickridge, of Duke- street, Westminster, d. & c. June 27, July 7, and. Aug. 1, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Price, Warwick street, Golden- square. John VVard, of Birmingham, factor, d. & c. July 3, 4, and Aug. 1, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.— Attorney, Mr. Parker, Birmingham. Thomas Wyatt, oFBexley, Kent, baker, d.& c. June 27, July 4, and Aug. 1, at Guildh. ll, London. — Attorney, Mr. Gould, Woolwich. T. Nightingale, of Watling- street, London, warehouseman, June 27, July 4, and Aug. 4, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mi. Adams, Old- Jewry. * J. Newton, of Stockport, Cheshire, grocer, July 3, 8, and Aug. 4, at the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, Stockport.— Attor- ney, Mr. Cheetham, Stockport. j. Mason, of Liverpool, merchant, June 15, 16, and Aug. 4, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool.— Attornies, Me » srs. Orred & Baines, Liverpool. William Russell, of Ipswich, Suffolk, maltster, July 14, 15, and Aug. 4, at the Griffin Inn, Ipswich.— Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Ipswich. James Pitt, of Swan- street, Minories, London, butcher, June 30, July 4, and Aug. 4, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr, Wilde, Warwick- square, Newga e- street. James Fowler, of Portsmouth, merchant, July 2, 4, and Aug. 4, at the Crown Inn, Gosport.— Attorney, Mr. Wmk- worth, Portsmouth. Thomas Holmes, of Warwick, grocer, July 1, 2, and Aug. 4, at the Black Swan, Warwick.— Attornies, Messrs. Tomes Heydon, Warwick. Thomas Carter, of Charles- street, Northampton- square, Mid- dlesex, master- mariner, June 27, July 4, and Aug. 4, at Guild- hall.— Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lant- street, Southwark. George Haley, of Plymouth- Dock, Devonshire, china- mer- chant, June 29, July 2, and Aug. 4, at the London Inn, Ply- mouth- Dock.— Attorney, Mr. Boion, Plymouth- Dock. Thomas Pott, ot* Tamwsrth, Warwickshire, inn- keeper, July 7, 8, and Aug. 4, at the Flitch of Bacon, Wichnor- Bridge, Staffordshire.— Attorney, Mr. Neville, Tamworth. Thomas Irons, of Bilston, Staffordshire, woollen- draper, July 7, 8, and Aug. 4, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham.— Attor- ney, Mr. Whateley, Birmingham. James Richards, formerly of Newgate- street, London, ware- houseman, and late of Fetter- lane, tavern- keeper, June 27, July 7, and August 4, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walbrook. John Thomas, of Bristol, tailor, June 29, July 7, and Aug. 4, at the Greyhound Inn, Bristol.— Attorney, Mr. Frankis, Bristol. , Bankruptcies superseded. Robert Cooper, of Dean's- buildings, Lock's- fields, Mid- dlesex, baker. Richard Chaffey, of Maudlin, Devonshire, clothier. Charles - Cox Bartlett, and John Burt, of Norton- under- Hampden, Somersetshire, tinmen. CERTIFICATES to be granted. July 11. George Arnall and John Arnall, of Birmingham, merchants. July 11. Samuel Buggins, of Birmingham, cruet- frame- manu- facturer. Mr. West's Picture of Our Saviour healing the Sick in the Temple. rr,! IE Subscriptions for the Print of this Picture A continue to be received at the BRITISH GALLERY, where the Picture and the ETCHING of the Print ( which is just finished) will be exhibited till ihe latter End of July. The Price ofthe Prints to Subscribers will be Five Guineas each ; one Half to be paid on subscribing, and the Remainder on the Delivery of the Prints. N. B. Persons residing in the Country may transmit £ 3 per Post, to Mr. GREEN, the Keeper of the British Gallery, Pall- Mail, London, for which a Receipt will be immediately returned. On July 1st will he published, in one Octavo Volume, Price One Pound Eleven Shillings and Sixpence in Boards, (" t LENFINLAS and other BALLA DS, with THE 1 VISION OF DON RODERICK; a Poem, by Walter Scott, Esq. illustrated with Engravings from the Designs of Richard Westall, Esq. R. A. The Illustrations may be separately purchased, Price Fifteen Shillings in a Portfolio; Proofs, on Quarto Paper, Price One Pound Ten shillings. This Volume forms a Fourth to Mr. Scott's Poems, The Lady of the Lake, Martnion, and The Lay of the Last Min- strel, already published, with similar Embellishments. London -. Published by Sharpe & Hailes, at the Museum, opposite Bond- Street, Piccadilly. E1 This Day was published, in six Cabinet Volumes, with Twelve elegant Vignettes, from the Designs of STOTIIARO, WESTALL, COOK, 8fc. Price One- Pound Ten Shillings Boards, LEGANT EXTRACTS, from the most eminent - J BRITISH POETS. Also, in six Volumes, embellished in a Manner corre- sponding with the above. Price One Pound Ten Shillings in Boards, E LEG ANT EXTRACTS, from the most eminent PROSE WRITERS. Complete Sets, in twelve Volumes, in a Variety of uniform and elegant Bindings, suitable as Presents for young Persons, are kept constantly on Sale at the Publishers, SHARP & HAILES, at the Museum, opposite Bond- Street, Piccadilly. LONDON MARKETS. Corn- Exchange, Monday, June 22, 1812. The arrivals of Wheat, for ( his day, were but inconsiderable, and early sales of select samples were made at a trifling increase. The trade, however, towards noon, slackened to nearly the currcnt prices of this day se'nnight.— Rye wss dearer by several shillings per qu rter.— Barley remains without any improved value.— Malt the same.— Nor was there any material alteration in tiie sale of White Peaa — Beans, of the two kinds, rather gained upon last week's prices ; and Oats likewise, owing to not having many here, have been gradually on tbe rise siuce last Monday. Wheat .1 82s. toIIOs. Fine 115s. tol30s. Superfine 138s. tol4Ss. Fine White 148s. tol50s. Rye 78s. to 80s. Barley 56s. to 68s. Malt 86s. to 96s. White Peas 70s. to 78s. Boilers SOs. to 86s. SutToIks — s. to — s. Grey Peas 68s. to 76s. Fine — s. to 78s. Beans 70s. to 76s. Fine — s. to 7Ss. Ticks 68s. to 7- ls. Oats 48s. to 56s. Polands 57s. to 60s. Potatoe ditto _ s. to 62s. Average of Wheat, 132s. 7<; i-— 3s. 7dJ. higher than last return. Fine Flour, 115s. to 120s.— Seconds, 110s. to 115s. Average of Flour 112s. 4d4.— 3s. 2dJ. higher than last return. PRICE or SEEDS. " Carraway 65s. Od. to SOs. Od.) Coriander 35s. Od. to 40s. Od. f Red Clover 75s. Od. to 88s. 0d.( Percwt » White ditto 90s. Od. tol26s. Od.) White Mustard 10s. Od. to 18s. Od. f , . Brown ditto 16s. Od. to 24s. 0d.$ PerbU!" Turnip 13s. Od. to 24s. Od. ditto. PRICE or HOPS. BAGS. Kent 41. 10s. to 61. 6s. Sussex 41. 10s. to 61.12s. Essex 41. 10s. to" 6l. 6<. POCKETS. Kent 41. 1.0s. to 61. 6s. Sussex. .. 41. 0s. to 61. 12s. larnham 91. 9s. tolll. lis. Br THE KING'S PATENT. RYMER'S CARDIAC AND NERVOUS TINCTURE, FOR Disorders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels, Gouty, Bilious, and Nervous Complaints, Debility, Palsy, & c. To Mr. RYMER, Surgeon, Reigate, Surry. Gloucester- Place, Mary- le. Bonne, DEAR SIR, January Tith, 1811. I beg to inform you, that for more than 15 Years past I have at Times had Cramps in my Feet and Legs, so as to Lame me, and have been obliged to sleep in Stockings for many Years. 1 used to have violent Spasms in my Stomach, and never got Relief till 1 took the Cardiac Tincture. The first Dose 1 took gave me almost instant Relief. I continued taking it for six Months, and found such great Benefit that I thought it my Duty, to offer you the Use of my Name.— 1 have taken 20 Pints, or more, since, and have recommended it to many with Success.— I had a severe Attack in my Stomach about six Weeks ago, and was in Pain from Eleven till One in the Morning, but was hap- pily relieved by takiirg three Dessert Spoonfuls of Cardiac. I have likewise all along taken occasionally your DETERGENT Pills, which never tail to carry off the Bile by Stool. I remain, Dear Sir, your's truly, T. JARVIS. From T. Jarvh, Esq. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Messrs. Dicey Sc Sutton, No. 10, Bow Church- Yard, London; and Retail by the Printers ot this Paper, and every Venderof Patent Medicines in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 3s. 9d. 7s. 6d. and 14s. and in Pints at 27s. by which there is a considerable Saving. As above may be had, Rymer's Detergent Antibilious Pills.. 3s. 6d. Female Tonic Pills 6 0 Gout Medicine, for the Regular Inflammatory Gout, in Bottles 11 0 SM1THF1 ELD.— MONDAY, June 22. ( To sink the offal— per stone of 81bs.) Beef. 5s. 4d. to fis. 4d. I Veal 6s. Od. to 7s. 4d Mutton ... 5s. 8d. to 6s. 4d. | Pork 6s. Od. to 6s. 8d Lamb 6s. 8d. to 8s. Od. Head of Cattle this Day — Beasts, about 1,620— Sheep and Lambs- 14,740 — Calves, 120— Pigs, 200. NEWGATE AND LEAUENHALL MARKETS. ( By the Carcase.) Beef 4s. 8d. to 5s. 8d. j Veal 5a. 4d. to 7s. Od, Mutton 5s. Od. to 5s. 8d. | Pork 6s. Od. to t>?. SU. Lamb 5s. 8d. to 7s. 4d. PRICE OF TALLOW. ~ Town Tallow 78s. Od. Yellow Russia 7Ss. Od. White ditto 73s. 6d. Soap ditto 75s. Cd. Melting Stuff 63s. Od. Ditto rough 42s. Od. Graves 20s. Od. Good Dregs 9s. Od. SOAP— Yellow., 86s. Od. St. James's Market, ,4s. 6d 4 Cla. e Market 7d. Whitechapel Market 4s. 6d. I3s. 7d. J. Average per st of81b. 4s. 6d.£ Mottled.. 100s. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER, PER POUND. Butts, 80 to 561b. each — 23d. to 24d. Ditto, 56 to 6Slb. each 26d. to — d. Merchants' Backs 22d. J to 23d. Dressing Hides I7d. to ISd. J Fine Coach- Hides lSd. J to 20d. Crop Hides, 35to401b. tor cutting 4& to50lb. Calt Skir s, 30to401b iCto 701b " 3 to 801b Tanned Horse- Hides, Small Seals ( Greenland) 17d. to 19d. 19d. i to 2Id 4 28d. to S6d. 36d. to 43d. 37d. to 40d. I8d. to 21d. 34d. to 35d. Large Ditto, 120s. to 170s. per Dozen,— Goat Skins, 34s. to 62s. NORTHAMPTON: Printed and Published by and fer T. E. DICEY, W. SUTTOfi, & R. SMITHSON. /