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Nottingham Journal

12/08/1812

Printer / Publisher: G. Stretton 
Volume Number: 71    Issue Number: 3663
No Pages: 4
 
 
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Nottingham Journal

Date of Article: 12/08/1812
Printer / Publisher: G. Stretton 
Address: No 14, Long Row
Volume Number: 71    Issue Number: 3663
No Pages: 4
Sourced from Dealer? No
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7> \ " Pii'^ RW. 0 And Newark, Mansfield, Gainsburgh, Retfordi Worksop, Grantham, Chesterfield, and Sheffield General Advertiser. Vol. 71.— No. 3663.] SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1812. [ Pxice Sixpence, or £ 1.7s. per Annum. Printed and published by GEORGE STRETTON, N°. 14, LONG ROW, and circulated" with the greatest expedition, through all the Towns and populous Villages in this and the adjoining Counties.— All Ordejs addressed to. the Publisher, or the Agents in the different Towns, will be carefully attended to, and the Paper sent franked to any Part of the Kingdom. SUNDAT and TUESDAY's MAILS. FROM THE I. ONDON GAZETTE, August IS. ADMIRALTY- OFFICE, Aug. 15, 1812. A letter from Vice Admiral Sir James Sauma- rez, Bart. Commander in Chief of his Majesty's ships and vessels in the Baltic, incloses a letter from Rear Admiral Martin, dated Riga, the 25th ult. transmitting the subr joined official paper :— ( TRANSLATION.) Intelligence of the Operations of the Army., which has been received here this day, dated at Polotzk, the 7th (\ 9th) July. " In the first engagement of consequence which has taken place, victory has declared itself in favour of our native country and of humanity. Prince Bagration, who was employed in the execution of the movements entrusted to him, in order to effect a junction with the first army, fell in, on his march with his avant garde, with the whole of the enemy's cavalry. The Russian troops, who had long been eager for battle, fell in upon them, and after the mo » t resolute resistance of the enemy, which rendered this battle the more conspicuous, nine regiments of the enemy were completely cut down; above 1000 men, and upwards of £ 0 Staff aod upper Officers made prisoners. The difficul- ties which the enemy had endeavoured to lay in the way cf the operations of the second army are now removed. Nothing now stands in the way to prevent the^ e two armies, with their united strength, from preparing for the swarm of their enemies the fate with which every desolating con- queror has ended, so far as the history of nations has taught us. This praise- worthy battle we can consider as the pledge for further brilliant deeds. While victory will conduct our feelings in a new battle, the victims of our opr por. ent will diminish their confidence in the fortune of war, as well as their power and inclination for making resistance. " Riga, 13th ( 25th) July, 1812." Extract of a letter from Rear Admiral Martin to Vice Ad- miral Sir James Saumarez, dated at Riga, the 17th July. General Barclay de Tolli, the Commander in Chief of the Russian army, has announced his junction, by forced marches, with the army of Prince Bagration at Witepsk, where the messenger, who is just arrived, left him on the 24th inst. The Emperor Alexander had himself reached Smolenski, probably to stimulate, by his presence, the na- tives of that loyal province to exertions suited to the danger with which they are threatened. The Emperor's activity and earnestness in the prosecu- tion of the war, affords ap admirable example to hia sub- jects, who in Old Russia are devoted to his cause. The Nobles of Moscow have offered to raise 100,000 men at their own expence, besides a voluntary contribution of two millions of silver rubles, to be at the Fmperor's disposal. Another letter from Vice Admiral Sir James Saumarez, incloses the following intelligence of the operations of the Russian army, published at Riga, which he received from Rear Admiral Martin: ( TRANSLATION.) « The objects of the battle, which the advance of Prince Bagration's army victoriously sustained with the enemy, is accomplished. The first West army has effected a junction with that of Prince Bagration, and now both hasten mu- tually to the attack of the enemy. At the same time, the agreeable intelligence of the final conclusion of Peace with the Ottoman Porte is received. With united force the Russian armies now stand opposite the enemy, whose oper- ations have hitherto been confined to preventing their junc- tion, but which objects they have been unable to accom- plish. Their brethren in arms on the Danube now turn from their conciliated opponents towards them, to take part in their deeds, from the result of which Russia has to expect immortal glory, and oppressed Europe thedawn of freedom. ( Signed) " ESSEN, Lieut. Gen. « Riga, 15 ( 27) July, 1812. and Gen. Gov. of Riga." The Gazette also contains an account of the operations of Sir Home Popham against the town of San- tander, and the castle of Ano, on the 30th of July, The castle was taken possession of; but the enemy having re- ceived reinforcements, the Spanish General porlier was unable to advance upon the place, and the marines, which had pushed on to co- operate in the attack, were, in conse- quence, obliged to fall back with some loss. Captains Lake and Collier, of the Navy, and Captain Noble, of the marines, were wounded, and the latter taken prisoner.— On the 3d inst. the French evacuated the town of Santander, which was immediately taken possession of by a detach- ment of marines from the squadron. Twenty guns of dif- ferent sizes were found in it with a quantity of ammunition. A letter from Vice Admiral Murray to John Wilson Croker, Esq. relates the capture, on the 4th inst. by the Leveret sloop, of the French lugger privateer, Le Brave, of four guns and 22 men, out foi^ r days from Gro- ningen. The Gazette likewise announces the following promotions in the Peerage : Charles, Earl of Northamp- ton to be Marquis of Northampton ; John Jeffreys, Earl Camden, to be Marquis Camden ; Henry, Baron Mul- grave, to be Earl of Mulgrave ; and Edward, Baron Harewood, to be Earl of Harewood. The following appointments are also announced : The Right Hon. R. Jocelyn to be Chamberlain of his Majes- ty's Household ; Charles Cavendish Bentinck, Esq. ( com- monly called Lord Charles Bentinck) to be Treasurer of his Majesty's Household ; George Thomas Beresford, Esq. ( commonly called Lord George Thomas Beresford) to be Comptroller of his Majesty's Household ; General Samuel Hulse to be Master of his Majesty's Household ; Major Generals Stewart and Turner, and the Hon. Augustus Ca- vendish Bradshaw to be Grooms of hij Majesty's Bedcham ber; Francis Charles, Earl Yarmouth, to be Lord Warden of the Stannaries in the counties of Cornwall and Devon, LONDON, AUG. 17. BATTLE AND VICTORY OF SALAMANCA. The arrival of the Seaflower at Falmouth, from Lisbon, with Lord Clinton ( aid- de- canip to Lord Welling- ton) who is the bearer of official dispatches from his Lord- ship, confirming the glorious victory obtained over Mar- mont on the 22d of last month, has at length relieved the rublic mind from that state of anxiety, which " hope de- ferred" had so long excited, Lord Clinton reached town yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, and atone, the gratify- ing intelligence was proclaimed by the firing of the Park anid Tower guns. The capital, prepared for the arrival of the dispatches, was in a state of the greatest agnation : the Admiralty, the Horse Guards, and Downing Street, were besieged at ail early hour, every one being anxious to learn the particulars. Lord Clinton, in a post chaise and four, decorated with laurel, and the eagles ( one of which was much besmeared with blood) and flags taken from the ene- my, displayed out of the chaise windows, drove up Down- ing Street, to the office of Lord Bathurst, and as he alight- ed, he was greeted with repeated cheers. From Downing Street Lord Clinton was followed by the. crowd to Carlton House, huzzaing all the way. Indeed such was the enthu- siasm and exultation universally felt by all classes of his Ma- jesty's subjects, that, although it was the sabbath, it was feared a general illumination would be attempted in the evening, and it was deemed necessary to issue a notice from the War Office, requesting that it might be deferred until the following evening.— A Gazette Extraordinary was pub- lished in the evening, and the mails were delayed, that ll^ e particulars might be conveyed into the country. We rejoice to find, that the victory far exceeds in magnitude and importance what we had been led to expect. This memorable and brilliant event, as at first reported, took place on the 22d ult. at Arapiles, near Sa- lamanca, whither the British army had been followed by the enemy, when Lord Wellington taking advantage of a favourable opportunity, suddenly halted, and attacked the French with such vigour as to oblige them to recross the Tormes in the greatest confusion, and had not night come on, nearly the whole of Marmont's army must have been annihilated. The loss of the enemy in killed was very great, the field being covered with dead; 7000 prisoners had been brought in, and numbers more were continually arriving. The French Generals Gravier and Carrier are both prisoners, and Marmont is severely wounded. The loss of the combined army is upwards of 5,000, in killed, wounded, and missing, including General Le Marchant killed, and Generals Beresford, Cole, Cotton, Leith, and Alton, badly wounded. General Beresford was wounded by a shot in the left side, but it is not dangerous. Gen. Cole was wounded by a ball which entered near his shoul- der, passed by the lungs, and came out at his back. ( We refer our readers to the Gazette Extraordinary ip the last page,) Of the precise force of the two armies, present in the field, we have no accurate information. It is certain, how- ever, that the enemy was greatly superior in numbers: some letters state his force at 50,000, and ours at 37 or 38,000. On our part the first light division and another were never engaged. Marmont had 60 pieces of artillery. The Portuguese behaved most gallantly, and their cavalry, under General D'Urban, greatly distinguished themselves. By the Lisbon mails a great number of letters have been received, which are filled with details of the glorious battle of the 22d ; but these are, of course, in a great de- gree, superseded by the publication of Lord Wellington's dispatches. Lisbon is represented to have been in a deli- rium of joy. Up to the evening of the 23d, the loss of the enemy was estimated at not less than 15,000 killed, wound- ed, and prisoners, with a great proportion of baggage, ar- tillery, & c. The Lisbon papers mention, that just after the battle, three regiments, lately arrived from England, joined Lord Wellington, so that his Lordship was nearly as strpng as before the battle. According to the Lisbon accounts, a Spanish force was marching direct upon Madrid. Lord Wellington, it is stated, was twice hit, but ( fortu- nately for Spain and for his country) only with spent balls. His Lordship was struck in the thigh and body, and his pistol holsters were shot through. His personal escape is almost miraculous, as he was occasionally with his Staff, ( several of whom he repeatedly dismissed from about his person, saying he should call for those he wanted) in the midst of showers of bullets. Marmont suffered the amputation of his arm in Alva de Tonnes. He was likewise wounded in the leg and thigh, and is supposed to he since dead. General Thornier and two others dead; Generals Clauzel, Bonnet, Camus, and ano- ther, dangerously wounded— General Le Gravier, taken, is said to be since dead. It is remarkable, that in this great battle, fought for the deliverance of the Spanish peninsula from a foreign yoke, but few of the Spanish troops were engaged, their whole loss consisting of only 2 killed and 4 wounded ! This can only be attributed to the Spanish troops forming a part of the reserve, as described in the official dispatches. It appears from the regimental statement of losses, that the 11th and 61st foot suffered severely: the former had 6 officers and 325 men killed and wounded ; and the latter 24 officers and 341 men killed and wounded.— The 45th had 5 killed, and 45 wounded, besides officers. An Officer who was present in the action of the 22d, de- scribes the whole as a series of the finest military manoeu- vres ever seen— Marmqnt choosing his time and his posi- tions, but always met by corresponding movements 011 the part of Lord Wellington. Marmont seems to have relied greatly on his rapid counter- march on the evening of the 20th, by which he hoped to outflank and turn the right of the allied army at day- dawn ; hut Lord Wellington foresee- ing this, and moving himself towards his right, and nearly in a parallel direction with the enomy, Marmont found when day broke that the very manoeuvre upon which he had relied so much, had been met by a corresponding ma- noEuvre upon the part of his opponent. The whole of the 21st was passed in these manoeuvres, both armies marching parallel with each other as if by mutual consent, till Lord Wellington saw the critical moment of attack. Here is the wonderful merit of his tactics. Cautious where caution is necessary, and knowing how to rein in his impatience for attack till he has just got his antagonist into the very point and place where attack can be made with most advantage. He mano; uvres with a care and anxiety that deceive his opponent into a belief that he is not at all desirous of mea- suring his strength with him. Sometimes he affects to dread a battle, and thereby draws the enemy 011, inspiring them with a confidence which proves fatal and destructive to them. If the great merit not only of a General but of a Statesman be to do what he should do at the very mo- ment when it ought to be done, surely no two men ever possessed that merit in a greater degree than Lord Nelson by sea, and Lord Wellington by land. If the battle of Salamanca had not been fought 011 the 22d, Gen. Chauvel, with the French cavalry and horse artillery of the Army of the North, would have reinforced Marmont 011 the 23d. The junction of this force might have so augmented the strength of the enemy, that Lord Wellington might not have thought it advisable to attack him ; and by the 25th his numbers would have been still further increased by the reinforcements Joseph Bonaparte was bringing from Madrid, 12,000 infantry, and 3000 cavalry, As it was, however, without either Chauvel or Joseph Bonaparte, Marniont was much superior to him in numbers. But Lord Wellington seized the critical moment for attack, and he had but few hours' light to effect his purpose.— These are points which it is of great importance to con- template, because they enable us to appreciate better the merits of our great Commander, and because they establish beyond all doubt his claim to be considered as the first General of the age. It heightened the general joy on Saturday, to recollect that the confirmation of the victory over Bonaparte's troops arrived on the anniversary of his birth- day. The cannon were sounding from both shores at the same time. General Le Marchant was founder of the Royal Mili- tary College at Wycombe, and Governor of it until he went, about a twelvemonth ago, to Portugal. His wife died in child- bed a few weeks after he left this country, and they have left nine orphans, with very little property. His eldest son, about 17, was his aide- de- camp when he was killed. He was universally allowed to have been an excellent Officer, having given up all his time and thoughts to the pursuit of his profession. The details of the victory of Salamanca are to be circulated on the Continent as widely as possible, particu- larly on the Russian territories. For this purpose a num- ber of copies of the Extraordinary Gazette, in English, French, and German, are to be sent without delay to the Baltic, to be distributed 011 its coasts. The Prince Regent is said to have recently re- ceived a most polite and friendly letter from the Emperor Alexander, which was delivered into his Royal Highness's own hand by the last Russian courier who arrived, accord- ing to the instructions given him by the Emperor. CURATE WANTED at Michaelmas next, to assist in the Duty of a Market Town in the County of Leicester.— The most respectable Reference will be re- quired. Particulars may be known on application to the Printer ( if by Letter, Post paid). HEIR AT LAW WANTED. WHEREAS by the Death of MICHAEL FROST, formerly of Barkston, and late of New Sleaford, in the County of Lincoln, Joiner and Cabinet- maker, and of his only Child without Issue, several Freehold Estates in New Sleaford aforesaid, purchased by the said Michael Frost, and other Estates devised to him by the Will of Vincent Cobb, deceased, descended and came to James Frost, an Infant, the only Child of James Frost, formerly of Barkston aforesaid, and late of Gosberton, in the said County, Blacksmith, deceased; and the said James Frost the Infant hath lately departed this Life without Issue, and it not being known who is his Heir at Law,— any Person or Persons claiming to be the Heir or Heirs at l. aw of the said James Frost the Infant, or of the said Michael Frost, or James Frost the Father, are requested to send the Parti-? culars cf their Claims, aijd of their Evidence in Support thereof, to Messrs. CHEALES and FORBES, Solicitors, at Sleaford aforesaid, before or on the First Day of October next. Sleaford, 4th August, 1812. RIVER TRENT NAVIGATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a General Meeting of the Company of Proprietors of the River Trent Navigation will be holden at the Black Moor's Head Inn, in Nottingham, on Tuesday the 1st Day of September next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. The Committee will meet at the same Place on the pre- ceding Day. E. S. GODFREY, Clerk to the said Company. Newark, 12th August, 1812. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Appli- cation is intended to be made to Parliament, at the next ensuing Session, for leave to bring in a Bill, to alter and amend two several Acts of Parliament, one passed 111 the Thirty- sixth Year of his present Majesty's Reign, entitled, " An Act for the more effectually embanking, draining, " preserving, and improving certain low Lands and Grounds " lying and being in the several Parishes or Townships of " Everton, Scaftworth, Gringley on the Hill, Misterton, " and Walkcringhatn, in the County of Nottingham," and the other in the Forty- first Year of his said Majesty's Reign, entitled, « An Act altering and amending an " Act passed in the Thirty- sixth Year Of his Majesty King " George the Third, for the more effectually embanking, " draining, preserving, and improving certain low Lands and u Grounds, lying and being in the several Parishes or Town- " ships of Everton, Scaftworth, Gringley on the Hill, Mis- " terton, and Walkeringham, in the County of Nottingham," and to obtain further Powers for the more effectually em- banking, draining, preserving, and improving the said low Lands and Grounds. JOHN CARTWRIGHT. Bawtry, August 8th, 1S, I3- TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That Appli- cation is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session for an Act to enlarge the Term and Pow- ers of two Acts of his present Majesty's Reign, for Repair- ing the Road from Bawtry, in the County of York, to East Markham Common, in the County of Nottingham, and from Little Drayton to Twyford Bridge, in the said County of Nottingham; and also, that it is intended to apply for an Increase of the Tolls taken on the said Roads. ( By Order) 1 JN°. HOLMES. East Retford, 10th August, 1812, TURNPIKE ROAD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Appli- cation is intended to he made to Parliament, in the gnsuing Session, for an Act to enlarge the Term and Pow- ers of two Acts of his present Majesty's Reign, for Repair- ing the Road from Dunham Ferry to the South End of Great Markham Common, in the County of Nottingham ; and also, that it is intended to apply for an Increase of the Tolls taken on the said Road. ( By Order) JN°. HOLMES. East Retford, 10th August, 1813. TO EE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADESIRABLE FARM,— consisting of a very good Farm- House, with convenient Outbuildings, in good Repair, and Sixly~ seven Acres and an Half of excel- lent Pasture and Arable LAND, lying in a Ring Fence, the House being nearly in the Centre, situate in Carcolston, N( TRESPASS IN WOODS AND CLOSES. WHEREAS, of late Years, in SHORTWOOD antl ' other Woods belonging to the Right Honourable Lord Middleton, and in various Closes adjoining to those Woods, and to the Banks of the Nottingham Canal, much Damage lias been done by People under the pretence of getting Nuts; also by Boatmen, Colliers, and others, mak- ing Roads, and injuring Fences:— This is to give Notice, That in future all Persons found so trespassing will be pro- secuted with the utmost Strictness of the Law. The Penalty for the first Offence is Forty Shillings, with allExpences; and, if not paid, then One Month's Imprison- ment.— For the second Oitence, the Penalty is Five pounds, with Charges; and, if not paid, Three Months' Imprison- ment and Hard Labour.— And for the third. Offence, the Offender is deemed an incorrigible Rogue, and the Sessions may commit him to the House of Correction for Two Years. N. B. In addition to the above Notice, a further Caution is in Circulation, extracted from several Acts of Parliament relative to such Offenses, which it is necessary here to refer to, to prevent as muck as possible Persons from incurring the different Penalties from Ignorance. WoUaton Qifice, August, raig. POCKLINGTON and DICKINSON'S Bankruptcy. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. OTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN, That for the Convenience of the Creditors, attendance will be given from the Hour of Ten o'Clock in the Morning till Four o'Ciock in the Afternoon of each Day, at the several Places and on the following Days for Payment of the Divi- dends * At the County Sessions Room, Newarjs, August 25th and 26th. At the White Hart, Retford 29th. At the Rein Deer, Lincoln .. September 4th. At the Angel, Grantham 5th. At the Black Moor's Head, Nottingham ,12th. And at any other Time after the 29th of A ugust ( except on the said 4th, Sth, and 12th of September) at the respective Banking Houses of Messrs. Welby, Godfrey, and Co. and Messrs. Peacock, Handley, and Co. in Newark, during their usual Banking Hours; that is to say, all Creditors whose Names begin with the Letters in the Alphabet from A. to M. inclusive, at Messrs. Welby, Godfrey, and Co.' s, and from N. to 2J. inclusive, at Messrs. Peacock, Handley, and Co.' s. N. B. The Creditors are desired to attend personally; but if other Persons are authorized to receive such Divi- dends, the Production of the Notes or Securities proved under the said Commission will be required. HANDLEY, GODFREY, and ALLEN, Solicitors. Newark, 25th July, 1812. in the most fertile and pleasant Part of the County of Not- tingham. Possession to be given, and the Purchase Money paid, at Lady Day next. Mrs. GILES ( the Tenant) will shew the Premises; and Messrs. WARD, LOCKETT, and BALGUY, of Derby, and Mr. GREEN, of Lenton Abbey, are authorised to treat for the Sale of it. Derby, August 5th, 1812. To BUILDERS, and others. TO BE LET, THE taking down and re- building of the Tower of the Parish Church of SOTTON- UPON- TRENT. The Plan may be seen, and Particulars learnt, by apply^ itig to Mr. EDWARI; STAVELEY, Architect, Nottingham, or to the Churchwardens at Sutton. TO BE LE T, and entered upon immediately, In an eligible Situation, AN Old- established Wheelwrights' Shop, in full Business, with House and Garden adjoining.— The Tools and ' l imber may be taken at a fair Valuation, as may be most suitable to the Tenant. Apply to the Printer of this Paper, or by Letter, addressed X. Y. to be left with the Printer. CLOSE OF LINCOLN. GENTEEL RESIDENCE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL that capital MESSUAGE, or DWELL- ING HOUSE, comprising a Breakfast, Dining, and Drawing Room, several Bed Chambers, a Butler's Pantry, Two good Kitchens, a Brewhouse, Laundry, and other suitable Offices; with a Garden, pleasantly situated, ad- joining thereto. Also, a large Kitchen Garden, with an excellent Stable for Six Horses, and Coach- House capable of holding Two Carriages, with a Hay- Loft and Granary over the same. The above Estate is held by I. ease from the Dean and Chapter of Lincoln, for the Term of Forty Years, renew- able every Fourteen, from the 10th of January, 1811, under the small Annual Rents of Thirteen Shillings and Four pence, One Shilling, and Four Shillings. Also, a TENEMENT, adjoining the Stable and Coach- House, held by Lease under the Senior Vicars of the Ca- thedral Church of Lincoln, for a Term of Forty Years, renewable every Fourteen, from the 25th of March, 1808, under the small Annual Rent of Two Shillings. The above Estates are very pleasantly situated in the Close of Lincoln, near to the Minster Yard, and form a most desirable Residence for a genteel Family, and were late in the Occupation of Mrs. Willis, and her Under- Tenant. The Price, and further Particulars, may be obtained of Mr. FARDELL, Lincoln. Lincoln, August 10,1812. DESIRABLE SITUATION FOR TRADE, In MANSFIELD, Nottinghamshire. MANSFIELD. TO BE LET, and entered upon immediately, ACommodious DWELLING HOUSE, situate in Church Street, MANSFIELD, with a Malt- House, Stables, Yard, Garden, and other Conveniencies; also, a CLOSE of LAND, containing about two Acres. For a View of the Premises, and for further Particulars apply to Mr. WALKDpN, Solicitor, Mansfield. August, 1812. VALUABLE COAL MINES, for HOME or FOREIGN CONSUMPTION., TO be LET, upon Lease, and entered upon im- mediately, three Seams of which have been already opened and worked.— This Colliery is so situated as to be unrivalled at the different Markets it has to supply, with many other Advantages over Collieries in general. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. Manly and Lowe, Solicitors, Tanfteld Court, Temple, London, and to Mr. W. W. Bailey, Coal Engineer, Poleaworth, nearTam- worth, Warwickshire, who will give every necessary In- formation upon the Business, as also Tickets to Persons who may wish to view and examine the Premises; but without such Ticket 110 Person will be allowed. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINSON, At the Green Dragoon Inn, Mansfield, on Friday the 28th Day of August instant, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening, ( subject to such Conditions as will be then and there pro- duced)— ALL that well- accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, known by the Sigh of the OLD DIAL, situate in Stockwell- Gate, and near the Market- Place, in Mansfield, with the Brewhouse, Stable, other Out- Buildings and Yard thereto belonging, now in the Possession of Mr. Thomas Hughes. ' Also, all that DWELLING HOUSE, adjoining the above, with the roomy Shop, Stable, Out- Buildings, exten- sive Yard, and other Appurtenances, in the Possession of Mrs. Mary Sheppard, Painter; in the whole containing 620 Square Yards, be the same more or less. The Situation of the above is one of the best in Mans- field for Business; the Premises are entire, and have a Communication with two Streets. Particulars may be known by Application to Mr. SHEP- PARD, at the Stamp Office, or to Mr. WOODCOCK, Soli- citor, Mansfield. ' ' August 13,1812. MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE MANOR, or REPUTED MANOR, of UPTON, ill the County of Nottingham, with its Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances. The Manor of Upton extends over a considerable Part of the Parish of Upton, which being surrounded by Covers and Manors strictly preserved, abounds with Game, and is well worth the Attention of Sportsmen. Upton is situate in the Neighbourhood of Southwell, on the Road from that Place to Newark. Particulars may be had of Messrs. ALLSOPP and WELLS, Solicitors, Nottingham. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. re- . spectfully inform the Public,' that the STATE LOT- TERY, consisting of 10,000 Tickets, will all be drawn on the 8th of September. The Scheme contains the usual Number of Capital Prizes, and the lowest Prize £ 22.: in addition to which there are EIGHT EXTRA PRIZES of TICKETS, which present the Chance of gaining all the Capital Prizes, by the Purchase of a single Ticket, or in Proportion by Shares. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at Nottingham ..... by G. STRETTON, Printer, JVorksop, P. SISSONS. Newark, JOHN WRIGHT. Burton upon Trent,.... J. CROFT, Junr. For RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO, London, who sold in the Lotteries drawn since January last, the following Capital Prizes, in 125 Shares:— No. 3.486 18th February =£ 20,000 5,518 30th April 10,000 6,825 4th June 10,000 11,518 30tli April 5,000 6,275 4th June 3,000 11,433 ,30th April 3,000 6,270 4th June 1,000 3 of £ 300. and 4 of £ 200. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By H. GOURLEY, At the House of Mr. Baines, the Red Lion Inn, South Clifton, in the County of Nottingham, on Thursday the 10th of September, 1812, at Four o'Clock in the After- noon ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which timely Notice will be given), ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the Lordship of South Clifton aforesaid, consisting of about Thirty Acres of capital Land, in a Ring Fence, an4 a House, & c. near the Centre. The above Estate is Old Grassing Land and Seeds. Also, at the same Time, a capital Brick and Tiled Barn, in the Town of South Clifton; with Three Cores and a Stack of Hay, and a large Quantity of Manure. One Half of the Purchase Money of the Estate may re- main on Security of the Premises, if required. For further Particulars, and to treat for the same, enquire of Mr. WILMOT, of Highwood, or of Mr. H. GOURLEY Auctioneer, Newton, near Dunham Ferry. A Blank may gain £ 50,000, BY EITHER OF THE EIGHT EXTRA PRIZES OF TICKETS GIVEN BY THE CONTRACTORS IN THE STATE LOTTERY OF 10,000 TICKETS, ALL TO BE DRAWN Sth SEPTEMBER. SCHEME. 2... Prizes of....£ 16,000... are...=£ 32, p00 2... Prizes of 4,000... are...... 8,000 2... Prizes of 3,000... are 6,000 . Prizes pf 1,000... are 4,000 And upwards of Two Thousand Prizes of =£ 500, =£ 300, ^ 200, & c. down to =£ 22, the lowest Prizes, and Every Number will be drawn from the IVI ted. TICKETS and SHARES are selling at the Offices of T. BISH, the Contractor for the- Lottery, No. 4, CORNHILI., and 9, CHARING CROSS, London, and by the following Agents: H BARNETT, Bookseller, Nottingham. W. PRITCHARD, ditto,..... Derby, J. FORD ..... ditto, Chesterfield. J. G. BROWN, Printer,.:..:.. Leicester. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, No. I. ( to be continued Weekly} price only Eight- Pence, and to be comprised in about 120 Numbers,' Printed on a beautiful' Wove Paper, with superfine Ink, on a new and large Type, cast on purpose; slid embellished with a noble and superb Frontispiece, drawn by Gorbould and engraved by Warren., of ' ' THE New and Grand Imperial FAMILY BIBLE: Containing the' Sacred Text of the 016 and NEW TESTAMENTS, with the APOCRYPHA at large. Illustrated with Notes and Annotations, Historical, Chro- nological, Geographical, and . Explanatory. Formingi com- plete and full Exposition and Commentary on the Holy Scriptures,' wherein . the difficult Passages are explained. Mistranslations corrected, and the seeniiug Contradictions reconciled. By the Rev. HENRY MOORE, D. D. Enriched and embellished with superb Engravings by the most eminent Artists. Nearly one half of the Numbers being already printed off, any quantity of them may be had at Once. London : Printed for A. WHELLIER, 3, Paternoster Row;. aud sold by the Printer of this Paper, and all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. , THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, For the Use of Schools and Young Persons, the 3d Edition, price 5s. bound, ANEW and Complete HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Invasion of Julius Ciesar to the unrestricted Regency, 1812, by Question and Answer, from the most authentic Documents; including a particular Account of the Battle of Trafalgar, the Battle of Austerlitz, Treaty of Presburgh, and other important Transactions on the Continent of Europe. By CHARLES LOWNDES : And continued from the Year 1806 by the Rev. J. MAL- HAM, Author of the Naval Gazetteer, and Editor of Turner's Book- keeping, and most of the useful School Books of the late Mr. Penning. London: Printed for B. and R. CROSBY and CO. Stationers' Court, Paternoster Row ; and sold by the Printer of this Paper, and all Booksellers. Where may be had, lately published, A NEW INTRODUCTION to BOOK- KEEPING, after the Italian Method. By the Rev. R. TURNER, 5th Edition, corrected by Mr. Malham, 1s. BLAIR'S ESSAYS on RHETORIC, and BEX. LES LETTRES, fine Royal 12mo. Boards, 6s. 6d. The same. Demy 12mo. for Schools, bound, 5s. An INTRODUCTION to the USE of the GLOBES, for Youth of both Sexes. By JOHN GREIG, Teacher of Writing, Geography, and Mathematics. 2d Edition, enlarged and improved, 3s. " This is a very useful manual for students in astronomy; the problems are judiciously selected, and the solutions neat and conspicuous."— Brit. Grit. Jan. 1808. COTES's SURVEYOR'S GUIDE, or Practical Land Surveyor, a new Edition; to which is added, a 7th Part, containing Plans for dividing given Portions, 12mo. Wood Cuts, 3s. 6d. or on fine Paper, 5s. MAVOR's NEW SPEAKER, or English Class Book; with a System of Rhetoric, and an Essay on Delivery, 12mo. bound, 4s. 6d. In the Press, The YOUNG LADY's NEW GUIDE to ARITH- METIC, by Mr. GREIG, 8th Edition, much improved. DUTY ON GLASS. MR. SPILSpURY begs leave to inform the Public, that from the amazing and immediate Rise in the Article of Glass, he feels himself compelled to ad- vance the Price of his Medicine from 5s. 6d. to 6' s. The Double Bottle will also be advanced 6d. per Bottle; but the largest Size will remain at the original Price. It is now a Period of ten Years since this valuable Me- dicine has been increased in Price, although every Article connected with it has made a most rapid advance. Under these circumstances Mr. Spilsbury respectfully informs the Public, that on the 10th of August, 1812, the above Prices took place. Dispensary, Soho Square. NOTTINGHAM. TIIE Printer of this Paper has just received a fresh Supply from Mr. LIGNUM, Surgeon, Man « chester, consisting of those most excellent ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS and LOTION, So universally resorted to for their extraordinary supe- riority in all complaints of the Scurvy, leprosy, Rheu- matism, Ulcers, and other Disorders arsfing from Impu- rities in the Blood, & c. The virtues of this celebrated Medicine cannot be bet- ter displayed than by the great number of well attested Cases which are annually and even monthly performed by the sole use of these Drops and Lotion. At this season of the year they are particularly recommended to the attention of those subject to the Scurvy, & c. Ladies and Gentlemen may now have their Orders completed in dozens, or half dozens, ta a single 4s. 6d. bottle. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 18. The Gazette contains dispatches from Admiral Lord Keith, of which the following are copies:— SIR,— The Goldfinch has this moment joined me from Basque Roads with a dispatch which Sir Home Popham delivered to Captain Waller, at St. Andero, on the 19th inst. 1 lose no time in transmitting a copy thereof, and con- gratulate their Lordships upon the highly satisfactorily in- telligence that it contains. It is gratifying to observe, that the operations of the squadron upon the North coast of Spain have been serviceable to the army; and that the ar- rangements made by Sir Home for seconding his Lord- ship's further intentions appear to be judicious. " Venerable, Harbour of Santander, Aug. 2, 1812. " I have the honour to enclose, for your Lordship's in- formation, a copy of a letter which I have just received from Sir Howard Douglas. " I feel a great degree of satisfaction that the Earl of Wellington should have so handsomely marked his appro- bation of the services of the squadron which your Lordship has placed under my orders, and I am not a little happy at having anticipated the wishes of his Lordship. " HOME POPHAM." Admiral Lord Keith, K. B. " Medina del Campo, Sunday, Aug. 2, 1812. " The army is advancing ; head quarters at Cuellar. The enemy still retiring, having abandoned Valladolid with 4,000 sick and wounded, and stores, ammunition, & c. We are now a part of the Allied Army. " I had an opportunity, in a long conference with Lord Wellington, of giving a detailed account of your opera- tions ; and am happy to inform you, that his Lordship is fully satisfied of the use they have been of to his move- ments. An intercepted letter from Caffarelli proves this, by stating, in answer to an order he had received to join Marmont, that a British armament being on the coast, he could not detach a single man ; indeed, some troops which he bad already sent, were recalled on the appearance of our squadron. " HOWARD DOUGLAS." WHITEHALL, Aug. 18, 1812.— His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to grant the dignity of a MAR- QUIS of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the Right Hon. Arthur Earl pf Wellington, Knight of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of MARQUIS WELLINGTON, of Wellington, in the county of Somerset. WAR OFFICE, Aug. 18, 1812.:— Memorandum.— In con- - sideration of the King's German Legion having so fre- quently distinguished themselves against the enemy, and particularly upon the occasion of the recent victory ob- tained near Salamanca, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent is pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to command, that the Officers who are now serv- ing with temporary rank in the several regiments in that corps, shall have permanent rank in the British army from the date of their respective commissions. WAR- OfFICE, August 18th, 1812.— 41st Regiment of Foot, Major William Evans to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase.— Captain Robert Cotton St. John Lord Clinton, from the 60th Foot, to be Major, vice Evans. bREVET PROMOTIONS.— The under- mentioned. Majors are appointed LIEUTENANT- COLONELS in the Army, in consequence of their distinguished conduct in the battle of Salamanca -.— Julius Hartman, of German Artillery ; Ri- chard Archdale, of 40th Foot; Frederick Newman, of llth Foot; David Williamson, of 4th Foot; Thomas Dal- mer, of 23d Foot; William Leigh Clowes, of 3d Dra- goons ; John Piper, of 4th Foot; Colin Campbell, of 1st Foot; Thomas I. loyd, of 94th Foot; Leonard Greenwell, of 45th Foot; George Scovell, of 57th Foot; William Gomm, of 9th Foot. The following Captains are also appointed MAJORS in th'e Army :— Thomas Evans, of 38th Foot; Robert Law- son, of Royal Artillery; Frederick Sympher, of German Artillery; Charles Tryon, of 88th foot ; Wm. Beresford, of 31st Foot; Alexander Rouverea, of Sicilian Regiment; Joseph Hawtyne, of 23d Foot; John Crowder, of 7th Foot; Richard Bishop, of 5th Foot; Lawrence Arnott, of 56th Foot. LONDON, AUG. 19. Lord Wellington's grand victory over Marmont continues to occupy the whole of the public attention. As the first decisive victory that has been gained over the - enemy for a long series of years, it is hailed with the ge- neral exultation that our naval victories used to produce ; nor can any thing be more natural than this feeling. Pre- ceding victories, gained under the auspices of the same illustrious Commander to whom we owe our present suc- cess," seemed fruitful only in glory, without any of those solid advantages, which to the general apprehension are the best tests of the defeat of an enemy. It was honour alone, comparatively speaking, that we gained at Vimeira, Talavera, Barrosa, and Albuera; " but, on the present occasion, we have something to shew for our victory. We have taken more prisoners than have ever yet been taken in any pitched battle since the days of Marlborough, and not many short of the utmost number ever taken at one time by that great Commander. The rout of the enemy has been most complete; and with this singular advantage to us, to which Lord Wellington adverts, without any loss on our side " of a magnitude to distress the army, or to cripple its operations" Lord Wellington is free, then, after his splendid victory, to pursue his advantage to the utmost, and we may'confidently anticipate from it the most important results. Joseph Bonaparte, by his march to Segovia, seems to be abandoning Madrid and the centre of Spain, which is thus left open to the Spaniards. The North is also left open by the evacuation of Bonnet, and as the fall of Astorga will immediately follow Marmont's defeat, the whole of Leon will be wrested from the French, and Lord Wellington will be strengthened by 16,000 Spaniards, 8,000 of whom were besiesing Astorga, and the other 8,000 passed through Benevente the very day the battle was fought. The Gazette of last night communicates a fresh success obtained by the allied army over the French in Spain.— It will be seen, by the letter of Sir Howard Douglas, that he and part of Santocildes' army, to which he was attached, bad joined Lord Wellington, and were now part of the main army ; that head- quarters were at Cuellar; and that the French had abandoned Valladolid, leaving behind their magazines and 4000 wounded, who were made prisoners. It is said that 3000 Spaniards, taken by the French in the course of the campaign, have been released in that city.— Cuellar, the head- quarters of the allied army, is to the eastward of Olmedo, on one of the branches of the Douro. It is evident, from its position, that the English General presses the retreat of the enemy in the direction of Burgos, and bears to the right, so as to cut them off from Segovia and Madrid — Report adds, that they had actually reached Burgos in full retreat, and that the whole line of sea coast, from Coruuna to Bilboa, had been also evacuated by the enemy. Government have lost no time in preparing the necessa- ry means to enable Lord ( now Marquis) Wellington to follow up his blow : an order was issued yesterday for the 1st regiment of Guards, near 1600 strong, and four troops of the Oxford Blues, to hold themselves in immediate rea- chless for Spain. It was also reported, that four troops of the Life Guards had received a similar order. The 59th regi- ment is on its march for embarkation, and all men capable of service that can be spared are, it is reported, likewise to be sent from the different regiments at home. Lieut. General Sir Edward Paget goes off directly to Spain as second in command to Marquis Wellington. Ma- jor General Hay also leaves town immediately on his re- turn to the army. A private letter from Lisbon, of the 6th inst. says," We are in expectation, every hour, of a battle between Soult and Hill. The former has advanced, on all points, greatly reinforced, and Genera] Hill has prudently retreated from Zafra, and intends giving Soult battle at Albuera." If Soult should be worsted, he will, in all probability, retire, and endeavour to join Suchet, who, we may venture to predict, will soon have work enough on his hands in Catalonia. We have advices from Cadiz to the ist instant. General Ballesteros, it seems, still continued threatened by the enemy ; but as transports had been sent to him from Gibraltar, we hope he will be able to extricate himself. An expedition, consisting of 3,000 men, had sailed from Cadiz to join him. So late as the 18th ult. the expedition from Minorca had not sailed. The day the packet left Cadiz, a heavier bombardment than usual was kept up by the French for several hours, without intermission; and Capt. Bell informs, that, from the great colums of smoke he perceived when at some distance, he imagines the city must have been on fire.— The defeat of Marmont- was known at Cadiz when the packet sailed, A mail from Gottenburgh arrived this morning It has brought a confirmation of a report before received, that a treaty of peace and amity has been signed between Russia and Spain, by which the former acknowledges Fer- dinand VIIth. The embargo in the Swedish ports had given great alarm to the Danish Government, and the French Minis- ter informed it that an expedition was destined against Zealand. A camp of 22,000 men, was, inconsequence, ordered to be formed ; but the alarm having subsided, these orders were afterwards countermanded.— The Swedish ex- pedition was going on with zeal and speed. It is stated from the Banks of the Maine that 10,000 ad- ditional troops had passed through Strasburgh, on their way to join Bonaparte in the North. Accounts from St. PetersBurgh state, that the Russian army from the Danube was On its march to join the Czar. THOMAS SCATTERGOOD. DAVID WISE. Witness to the several and respective Signatures of William Wilkinson, Anthony Clarke, Robert Lightfoot, John Berry, James Wesson, John Storer, Thomas Scattergood; and David Wise, PHILIP BAILEY. ILLUMINATIONS IN THE METROPOLIS. The popular feeling in regard to the late victory was, on Monday night, displayed in the illumination of the principal streets of the Metropolis.; Cheapside, Fleet Street, and the Strand, exhibiteil a dazzling display of lights, and some transparencies, with Salamanca in lamps, the letters L. W. and other devices. The India House was particularly brilliant. The Horse Guards was brilliantly illuminated : in the centre of the building was the word " Wellington," sur- mounted by G. R. and having a splendid Crown above all. On the right wing of the building was G. R. surmounted by the Crown ; and on the left wing, the letters G. P. R. surmounted by the Prince of Wales's Feathers, all com- posed of most brilliant and elegantly as- orted glass lamps. The windows were also hung round by lamps of the same description ; and the upper parts of the wings on the out- side were lighted by flambeaux. The Admiralty displayed an illumination of the most elegant species. Across the upper part of the gate was the word " Wellington;" above it a Foul Anchor, sur- mounted by the letters G. R. and Crown, all of glass lamps. The windows of the main building were also illu- minated, and the out- side of the wings were hung with glass lamps, along the triangles of the pediments; the top of the wings being also lighted by large flambeaux. The Treasury was plainly but elegantly lighted up. Around the windows were hung cut- glass lamps, and in the centre window was a transparency, consisting of a bust of his Majesty in the centre, supported 011 each side by emblematic figures, representing Peace and War. The house of the Spanish Ambassador, in Spring Gar- dens, was also brilliantly illuminated, having the words, " Spain grateful to Britain triumphant," in a transparency over the door.— His Excellency the Portuguese Ambassa- dor's house was brilliantly illuminated, as it will also be for two more nights. Apsley House, the residence of the Marquis Wellesey, displayed a fine picture of the Earl of Wellington : above the figure was the word " India ;" on the right, to which the portrait looked, was written, " Spain;" on the left, " Portugal;" and at the bottom, " Salamanca." The picture was placed between the entrance- gates to the Noble Marquis's house. Lady Wellington's house, N°. 11, Harley Street, was tastefully illuminated with a few lamps. Among the houses of private individuals, the Exhibition Rooms in Spring Gardens displayed an elegant transpa- rency, representing Lord Wellington on horseback, driving the pseudo King of Spain and his attendants before him. On the left side of the picture, Britannia was seen raising up the depressed Genius of Spain from the ground with one hand, and pointing to Lord Wellington as her deliverer with the other. In the upper part of the picture were to be seen the busts of Alexander, Cassar, and Marlborough, looking down with admiration on the Hero. Mr. Stubbs, in Piccadilly, had a transparency represent- ing a bust of Lord Wellington, with military trophies, and the banners of all the countries in which he has fought and conquered. Innumerable were the private houses adorned by Crowns, Stars, L. W. and D. Y. ( Duke of York), and Army, & c. The Marquis Wellesley having gone out in a private carriage to view the illuminations, was recognised by the jjeople on his return, who took off the horses, and drew him amidst cheers which rent the air to his own house. His Lordship repeatedly addressed the multitude, thank- ing them for these gratifying marks of respect towards his brother; upon which the mob shouted, " we mean them for you too." " I receive them then ( said the Marquis) as the most unequivocal proofs of public spirit— of zealous attachment for your Prince— of loyalty to your King— and of love for the true interests of your country. I re- ceive them as a most gratifying proof of your opinion, that the services of Lord Wellington, of myself, and of my fa- mily, have always been directed to maintain the honour and dignity of the Crown, and to the promotion of your best interests." Last night the illuminations were repeated, 3nd were more general than on the preceding evening. A greater portion of time having been allowed, the transparencies were more numerous, though, in general, they were not of a description to demand' particular notice. Every square, street, lane, and alley boasted its illumination, more or less brilliant in proportion to the wealth of its inhabitants, but all expressive of the sincerest joy, at the great and deci- sive victory obtained by Lord Wellington. WE, whose Names are hereunder mentioned, now confined in his Majesty's Gaol in and for the County of Nottingham, not being charged in Custody 011 the 5th Day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twelve, with any Debt or Debts, Sum or Sums of Money, exceeding in the whole the Sum of Two Thousand Pounds, dp hereby give this Third PUBLIC NOTICE, That we intend to take the Benefit of an Act passed in the Fifty- Second Year of his present Majesty s Reign, intituled, " An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England:" And we do hereby give Notice, that a true and perfect Schedule, containing a Discovery of all our real and personal Estates, respectively hereafter to be sworn to, is now ready to be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same to the Keeper or Gaoler, or his Deputy, of the said Prison, SAMUEL HOLBROOK, late of Radford Victualler.'^ WILLIAM HOWARD late of Nottingham, Saddler. of Retford, in the said JOHN CALTON,... j County, Victualler. late of Hucknal- Torkard, in JOHN HOWETT | the said County) victualler. MARY DEWICK, WILLIAM WHITE ' JOHN WARHURST { late of Maplebeck, in the said JAMES KEY, County, Farmer. THOMAS WRIGHT, Gaoler. I, whose Name is hereunder written { that is to Say), JOHN LOMAS DARKER, of the Town of Not- tingham, Gentleman, now confined in his Majesty's Gaol or Prison in and for the Town and County of the Town of Nottingham, and not being charged in Custody on the 5th Day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twelve, with any Debt or Debts, Sum or Sums of Money, exceed- ing in the whole the Sum of Two Thousand Pounds, do hereby give this FIRST PUBLIC NOTICE, That I in- tend to take the Benefit of an Act passed in the Fifty- second Year of his present Majesty's Reign, intituled " An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England."— And I do hereby give Notice, that a true and perfect Sche- dule, containing a Discovery of all my real and personal Estates, hereafter to be sworn to, is now ready to be deli- vered to any Creditor applying for the Same to the Keeper or Gaoler, or his Deputy, of the said Prison.— Witness my Hand this 20th Day of August, 1812. JOHN LOMAS DARKER. Witness, PHILIP BAILEY. ARNOLD COTTON MILL, Several COTTAGE HOUSES, and LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By ELLIOTT and BELL, On Saturday the 12th Day of September next, at their Auction Mart, Nottingham, THE late COTTON MILL, several Valuable COTTAGE HOUSES, and other BUILDINGS, together with several Acres of rich Land, which, for the Convenience of Purchasers, will be sold in LOTS, PaTticu lars whereof will appear in a future Paper. Enquire of Mr. KENT, Solicitor, Mansfield, and of Mr. GREEN, Lenton Abbey. 17th August, 1812. USEFUL FURNITURE and other EFFECTS, '.' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By ELLIOTT and BELL, At their Sale Rooms, Carlton Street, 011 Tuesday the 8th of September, 1812, at Ten o'Clock; CCONSISTING of two Sets ofMahogany Dining A Tables ( circular ends), Mahogany Side- Boards, Card Tables, Four- Post and Press Bedsteads, Mahogany Desk and Book- Case, Grand Piano- Forte, Mahogany, Elm, and Painted Chairs, Stove Grates, Steel Fenders, 53- Gallon Copper, an3 various other Articles, which will be inserted in Catalogues, to be had at the Rooms a few Days previous to the Sale. Also, to be SOLD, by PRIVATE Cownucr, A large Mahogany Library BOOK- CASK, Library Table, and Secretary.— May be seen at the'Sale Room. .. ( One Concern.) Freehold estate. . ... HUCKNALL- TORKARD TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION* By FROST and DAKEYNE, At the House of Mr. John Howitt, the Red Lion Inn, in Hucknall Torkard, in the County of Nottingham on Fri- day the 28th Day of August, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, in the following' or such other. Lots as. may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale, and Subject to such Conditions as will be then produced: LOT. l. ALL that newly- erected TENEMENT, or DWELLING- HOUSE, situate and being in . Hucknall Torkard aforesaid, with the Yard, Garden, and Outbuildings thereto belonging. Also, a CLOSE of excellent Meadow or Pasture Land, thereto adjoining, con- taining 4 Acres, or thereabouts, now In the Occupation of Mr. Francis King; v LOT 2. All that good- accustomed. PUBLIC. HOUSE, known by the Sign'of the REd LION, situate in Hucknall Torkard aforesaid, with the Yard aud Garden thereto be- longing, now in the Occupation of Mr. John Howitt.— Also, Three Dwelling- Houses, adjoining the same, with the Gardens and other Conveniencies thereto, in the several Occupations of Joseph Lowe, John Cremidge, and John Beesen LOT 3. Three Dwelling- Houses, adjoining the last Lot, with the Gardens thereto, in the several Occupations of John Brockshaw, Richard Burton, and George Pinder." LOT 4. Three Dwelling- Houses, adjoining the last Lot, with the Gardens thereto, in the several Occupations of Thos. Brown, Wm. Saxton, and Thos. Hurd. LOT - 5. A Dwelling- House and Garden, situate near the last Lot, in the Occupation of Matthew Limb. LQT 6. Three Dwelling- Houses, with the Gardens thereto, situate near the last Lot, in the several Occupations of Chas, Saxton, Wm. Anderson, and Joseph Burton; to- gether with the Bam and Stable adjoining the same, in the Occupations of the said Francis King and John Howitt. ' For further Particulars apply at the Office of Mr, WALK- DEN, Solicitor, Mansfield; or to Mr. FRANCIS KING, of Hucknall Torkard, Who will show the Estate. HOSIERY, DRAPERY, BOOKS, and other Effeots. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILD, At his Sale Rooms, Pepper Street, Nottingham, on Mon- day the 31st Day of August, and Tuesday the 1st Day of September, 1812, at Six o'Clock in the Evening . of each Day, AGOOD Assortment of HOSIERY and DRA- PERY GOODS— 700 Yards of Lace— 500 Volumes of Books— 3 Silver Watches, and various other Effects. More Particulars will appear in next Week's Paper. Pepper Street, Nottingham, August 21,1812. WE, whose Names are hereunder written, ( that is to say), William Wilkinson, of the Town, of Nottingham, Hosier and Victualler ; Anthony Clarke, late of Fosdyke, in the County of Lincoln, afterwards of Rad- ford, in the County of Nottingham, but now of the said Town of Nottingham, Draper, Grocer, Joiner, and Car- penter ; Robert Lightfoot, of the said Town of Notting- ham, Trimmer; John Berry, late of Whissendine, in the County of Rutland, but now of the said Town of Not- tingham, Hosier, Draper, Hawker, Dealer and Chapman; James Wesson, of the said Town of Nottingham, Victu- aller; John Storer, formerly of Doncaster, in the County of York, afterwards of Radford, in the County of Notting- ham, but now of the said Town of Nottingham, Frame- work Knitter; Thomas Scattergood, of the said Town of Nottingham, Carpenter and Joiner; and David Wise, of the same Town, Victualler, DEBTORS, now severally con- fined in his Majesty's Gaol or Prison in and for the Town and County of the Town of Nottingham, and not being severally and respectively charged in Custody on the 5th Day of June, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twelve, with any Debtor Debts, Sum or Sums of Money, exceed- ing in the whole the Sum of Twp Thousand Pounds, do hereby severally and respectively give this Third PUBLIC NOTICE, That we severally and respectively intend to take the Benefit of an Act passed in the Fifty- Second Year of his present Majesty's Reign, intituled " An Act for the Relief of certain Insolvent Debtors in England." And we do hereby severally and respectively give Notice, that true and respective Schedules, containing a Discovery, or con- taining Discoveries of all our several and respective real and personal Estates, hereafter to be sworn to, are LOW ready to be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same to the Keeper or Gaoler, or his Deputy, of the said Prison.— Witness our respective Hands this 6th Day of August, 1812. WILLIAM WILKINSON. ANTHONY CLARKE. ROBERT LIGHTFOOT. JOHN BERRY. JAMES WESSON. JOHN STORER. WELHAM HALL ESTATE, Near EAst RETFORD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the early Part of November next ( unless previously dis- posed of by Private Contract), either together, or in such Lots as may be arranged before the Sale, AVERY Valuable and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WELHAM HALL, situate in Wei- ham, a pleasant Hamlet in the Parish of Clarbrough, in the County of Nottingham, about a Mile and a half from East Retford, and nine Miles from Gainsburgh;— comprising, a capital and commodious Mansion House, with convenient Offices of every description, Stabling for 8 Horses, Coach- House, & c. and an extensive and productive Garden; Two Cottages; and about 38 Acres of exceedingly rich Land, all of which is in Pasture, and surrounds, and is immediately contiguous to, the House, except alpout 4 Acres, now in Tillage, laying at a short Distance from it. The Mansion, which is adapted for the Residence of a large and genteel Family, stands at an agreeable Distance from the Turnpike Road between Retford and Gainsburgh. The Cottages are apart from each other, and arc conveni- ently situated upon the Estate, The Estate is exonerated from Tythe, and the Land Tax is redeemed; and being in the Occupation of the Owner, a Purchaser may be accommodated with Possession to suit his Convenience. Notice will be given of the Day of Sale in a future Pa- per; and for Particulars application may be made to Mr. FARQUHARSON, at the Hotfse, or to Messrs. MASON and MEE, Solicitors, East Retford; EAST RETFORD, and- THRUMPTON! TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Angel Inn, in East Retford, on Friday the 25th Day of September next, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, sub- ject to Conditions then to be produced, in the following Lots, or in such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale ( unless sooner disposed of by Private Con- tract), THE following very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in East Retford and Thrumpton, in the County of Nottingham ;— In ( Carol Gate) EAST RETFORD. LOT 1. A spacious and capital Mansion House ( now occupied by Mr. Kenworthy), comprising extensive and- elegant Dining and Drawing Rooms, a smaller Drawing Room, Breakfast Room, three best Bed Rooms, convenient Attics, good Kitchens, and all requisite and desirable Out- Offices, Stabling for four Horses, & c.; together with an excellent Garden and Paddock ( adjoining to the House), containing nearly an Acre and a Half, and surrounded by lofty and substantial Brick Walls.— Also, a Tenement, or Dwelling- House ( contiguous to the Mansion), in the Occu- pation of Widow Johnson; likewise, Two Common Rights over the Carrs and Commons of East Retford, LOT 2. Two Tenements, or Dwelling- Houses, in the Occupations of Miss Flower and Broxholme, Slariev, ad- joining to Lot 1 on the North; and Two Common Rights over the Carrs and Commons of East Retford. LOT 3. Three Tenements, or Dwelling- Houses, in the several Occupations of John Walton, John Taylor, and Sa- rah Mallender, adjoining to Lot 1 on the South; and Two Common Rights over the Carrs and Commons of East Retford. LOT 4. Two Tenements, or Dwelling- Houses, in the Occupations of Robert Graves and Robert Watmough, ad- joining to Lot 3 on the South; and Two Common Rights over the ' Carrs and Commons of East Retford, In THRUMPTON ( Ordsall Parish). LOT 5. A Close of rich Pasture Land, containing Two Acres ( more or less), in the Occupation of Robert Graves, lying on the West Side of the Lane leading from Retford to Thrumpton. LOT 6. Ten Common Rights over the Carrs and Com- mons of East Retford. Possession may be had of Lot I at Michaelmas next, and of all the other Lots at Lady Day next. For further Particulars application may be made at the Office of Messrs. MASON and MEE, in East Retford. PUBLIC HOUSE TO LET, And entered upon immediately, or at a Time to suit the succeeding Tenant, either on Lease, for a Term of Years, or from Year to Year, AN excellent and roomy PUBLIC HOUSE, with large Garden, Stabling, & c. in a very populous Part of Nottingham.— Either the whole or part of the Furniture, with Fixtures, Stock, & c. may be taken at a fair Valuation. The principal Part of the Money may remain on approved Security. For Particulars enquire of Mr. BLACKWELL, or the Printer of this Paper, [ Nottingham, Aug. 14th, 181?. COPYHOLD ESTATE, MANSFIELD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By FROST and DAKEYNE, At the House of Mr. Thomas Barker, known by the Sign of the Old Eclipse, in Mansfield, at Six o'Clock in the Evening of Thursday the 24th Day of September next, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale: LOT 1. A MODERN Stone- built DWELLING- HOUSE, situate near the Town of Mans- field, and adjoining the Road from thence to Chesterfield, comprising four good Rooms on a' Floor, with excellent Cellars under the same; together with the Brewhouse, Stable, Barn, excellent Kitchen Garden, Yard,' and other Convenjencies.— Also, all that Close or Parcel of Meadow or Pasture Land, aborning the said Dwelling- House, which, with the said Homestead, contain 3A. 3R. OP. or there- abouts, and are now in the Occupation of the Rev. John Williams. , • LOT 2. All that- other Close or Parcel of Meadow or pasture Land, also, adjoining the Chesterfield Road, con- taining 2A. OR. 7P. or thereabouts, now also in the Occu- pation of the said Mr. Williams. LOT 3. All that other Close or Parcel of Meadow or Pasture Land, at the Free Quarries in Mansfield aforesaid, containing 3A. SR. 10P. or thereabouts, now in the Occu- pation of Mr. William Bullard; under which is a valuable Bed of Free. Stone. t ... LOT 4, Eight Tenements, or Dwelllng- Houses, adjoin- ing each other, situate near the first Lot, With the Gardens and other Conveniencies, now in the several Possessions of Thomas Wilson, JoSeph Burton, Gilbert Slack, Edward Clifton, Samuel Chadwick, William Wilson, Wm. Booth, and Widow Giles. LO T 5. Also, all that good- accustomed Public House, known by the Name of the' Bricklayers' Arms, with the Garden and other Appurtenances, now- in the Possession of Mr. Paul Johnson. And also, Five Dwelling- Houses, or Tenements, adjoining thereto, with the Gardens and other Conveniencies, now in the several Possessions of George Witworth, John Morley, Adam Barber, Charles. Jopson, and Francis Humphries.. LOT 6. Also, Two other Dwelling- Houses, or Tene- ments, near the last Lot, with the Gardens and Appurte- nances, now in the Possessions of Robert Hopewell and Matthew Marshall.— Also, the Piece of Ground adjoining the same, now used as a Stoue Quarry, in the Occupation of Mr. Joseph Acton. LOT 7. Also, all those Five Tenements, or Dwelling- Houses, situate in Back Lane, in Mansfield, with the Yard and Appurtenances, now in the several Possessions of Wi- dow Blyton, Samuel Knowles, John Harwood, Martha Tallents, and Widow Sansom. LOT 8. Also, all those Nine other Dwelllng- Houses, or Tenements, adjoining the last Lot, with the Yard and Ap- purtenances, now in the several Possessions of Chas. Fisher, Joseph Redfern, Thomas Hinde, Nathaniel Chapman, Ann Leeson, Widow Fisher, Samuel Logmore, Thomas Barber,. and William Nuttall. LOT 9. Also, Two other Dwelling- Houses, or Tene- ments, in Back Lane aforesaid, with the Gardens, Stable, and Appurtenances, now in the several Possessions of Wm. Walden and Mary Pinder. LOT 10. A roomy Pew, well situated in the East Aisle of the Parish Church of Mansfield, now or late in the Pos- session of Miss Webster. All the Lots are Copyhold of the Manor of Mapsfield, the Fine certain and very small. Further Particulars may be had at the Office of Mr. WOODCOCK, Solicitor, of Mansfield. August 19th, 1812. * BOOK SALE. Valuable COLLECTION of BOOKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, > By Mr. RAGG, At the Auction Repository, Pelham Street, Nottingham, ort Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the • 31st Day of August, and 1st, 2d, and 3d Days of Septem- ber, 1812, at Six o'clock in the Evening of each Day, 3000 VOLUMES of scarce and valuable y BOOKS, in all Branches of Literature*- principally in good Condition, and well worthy the Atten- tion of the Public. Catalogues are now ready, and may be had at the Auc- tioneer's Office, Pelham Street. Auction Repository, Nottingham, 13th August, 181,2. Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAGG, At the Auction Repository, Pelham Street, Nottingham, on Monday the 24th day of August, 1812, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, ( subject to such Conditions of ' Sale and other Arrangements as may be determined oa at the Time of Sale)— LOT 1. " .., ALL those Five newly- erected and substantially built Freehold TENEMENTS, pleasantly situated in Plumptre Place, adjoining the General Baptist Chapel Yard, in the Town- of Nottingham; each Tenement Containing " Cellar, House- Place, Pantry, and three Lodging Rooms, apd in the several Tenures of William Farrands, John Bar- ratt, and Joseph Fidler— the remainder unoccupicd. lot 2. i, r," All that newly- erected and substantially built Freehold TENEMENT, pleasantly situated in Plumptre Place afore- said, and . adjoining the above- mentioned Lot, containing Cellar, House- Place, Pantry, Parlour, and three Lodg- ing Rooms, now in the Occupation of Thos. Pratt, senr.; together with two other Rooms, now occupied as a separate Tenement, and in the Tenure of William Haywood.— Also FOUR other newly- erected MESSUAGES, adjoining the above, each Tenement containing Cellar, House- Place, Pantry, and three Lodging Rooms, in the respective Occu- pations of William Pratt, Thomas Pratt, junr. Mrs. Wil- cock, and Mr. Wise. For further Particulars apply at Mr. Ragg's Office, Pel- ham. Street. Nottingham, 7th August, 1812. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAGG, At the Auction Repository, Pelham Street, Nottingham, on Monday the 24th Day of August instant, at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon ( subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be. then and there produced), ALL that newly- erected MESSUAGE, situated fronting Rutland Street, in the Town of Nottingham consisting of Cellar, Kitchen, Parlour, and three Lodging Rooms, now in the Occupation of Mr. Harryman. Also another newly- erected MESSUAGE, adjoining the above, containing Cellar, Kitchen, House- Place, Parlour, and four good Lodging- Rooms ( at present unoccupied). Likewise two newly- erected Messuages, situated in the Yard, and adjoining the above; each Tenement containing Cellar, House- Place, Pantry, and. two Lodging Rooms, in the respective Tenures of Mr. T. Dickman and Mr. Riste. The Premises have Sashed Fronts, and are very substan- tially built.— Part of the Purchase- Money may . remain on Security of the Premises, and further Particulars may be had at the Office of Mr. RAGG, Auctioneer, Pelham Street.- Nottingham, 7th August, 1812. Property by Auction, free from Duty. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. BLACKWELL, By Order of the Assignees of Mr. Samuel Farnsworth, Hosier, Grocer, & c. of Codnor, in the County of Derby, on Tuesday the 25th August, 1812, ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects, 011 the Premises of the aforesaid Sa- muel Farnsworth ( a Bankrupt).— Sale to commence at Ten o'Clock. Also, at Four o'Clock on the same Day, at the House of Mr. Clarke, the New Inn, at Codnor aforesaid, a CLOSE of WHEAT, about 4 Acres, a large Stack of new Hay, and near Fifty Thousand Bricks. Catalogues are now ready, and may be had of the Au - tioneer, ( One Concern.) SAINT JAMES's CHURCH, NEAR THE TOWN OF NOT TINGHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By CONWAY BARNETT, ( By Order of the Commissioners foroarrying into execution the Act of Parliament for erecting the said Church) At his Sale " Room, in Bridlesmith Gate, Nottingham, on. Monday the 24th Day of August instant, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, under such Conditions as shall be then produced, THE following PEWS or SEATS in SAINT JAMES'S CHURCH, on Standard Hill, near the Town of Nottingham, on the Ground Floor :— Cross Chancel Aisled- No. 2, 4, 45, 131, and 133, Middle Aisle— No, 62, 63, 72, 73, South Aisle— No. 11, 40, 42. North Aisle— No. 93, 95, 125. The Pews may be viewed any Day the Week preceding the Sale, from Ten to Twelve o'Clock in the Morning, on application to Ebenezer Burch, the Sexton, at the Vestry Room of St. James's Church; and further Particulars may be known on application to Mr. RICHARD EATON, the Treasurer; Messrs, ALLSOPP and WELLS, Solicitors, Not- tingham ; or of the Auctioneer, SWINDERBY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HAGE, At the Half- Way House, kept by Thomas Brownlow, on the Road between Lincoln and Newark, on Monday the 7th Day of September, at Five in the Afternoon ( subject to such Conditions of Sale as will be then produced, un. less previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which Noticewillbe given), THE following desirable FREEHOLD 1 ESTATE, in LOTS:— LOT A. R. P. 1. First Clay Close North T ( more or Second Clay ditto, South of ditto J less) 14 3 2 { This Lot to be subject to a Carriage Road to Lot 3.] 2. Three Clay Closes, South of Lot No. l.*) 1Q „ ( more or less) . j" J - * 3. North Moor Close, formerly in two ( morel.. „ or less).,,.!............, J " 4. Farm House, Yard, Barn," J Stables^ Garden and Croft / ^ m0j. e 0r less) 13 8 36 REPOSITORY SALE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By. Mr. RAGG, At the Auction Repository, Pelham Street, Nottingham, on Tuesday the 1st Day of September, 1813, at Tel » . o'clock in the Morning,— COMPRISING elegant Mahogany Side- Board, Set of Mahogany Dining Tables ( Circular Ends), Mahogany Drawers, elegant Mahogany Wardrobe, Sofa, Mahogany and Painted Wash- Stands, Mahogany Dining and Pembroke Tables, Four- Post and Camp Bedsteads, Feather Beds' and Bedding, Mattresses, Eight- day Clock ( Mahogany Case), Fenders and Fire Irons, Mahogany Cor-> ner Cupboards, Counter, Couilting- house Desk, Rush and Wood Bottom Chairs, and numerous other Effects, of which Particulars will be expressed in Catalogues in due Time, Nottingham, 21st August, 1813. A FARM, TO BE SOLD, OR LET, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In the Parish ef Lambley, in the County of Nottingham, AFARM, with Farm- House, Barns, Stables, Ho. vels, Sheds, and other requisite Buildings, all newly- erected substantial Buildings, with an inclosed Straw- house, & c. all in a Ring Fence, except one Close, which is nearly contiguous, situate near and partly adjoining the Road lead- ing from Nottingham to Woodborough, containing by Ad- measurement 40A. OR. 20P-. now in the Occupation of Mr, Thomas Earp, Possession may be had at Michaelmas next j and if not sold before that Day the same will be then let. For further Particulars apply to Mr. STAVELEY, Sur-. veyor, Nottingham. August 18th, 1812, SHEEPSHEAD. Worsted Machinery, Warehouse Fixtures, Twenty- Nine, Stocking Frames, and Freehold Property. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr, BOOTT, ( Under an Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors), on Monday the 31st Day of August, 1812, at Ten o'Clock, ALL the WORSTED MACHINERY, WARE- HOUSE FIXTURES, and IMPLEMENTS, the Property of Mr. ABEL ORAM, of Sheepshead, in the County of Leicester; consisting of a. Breaker, Drawing Frames, Roving Frame, three Spinning " Frames, a Twisting Mill, Pair of Wrings and Bowl, Copper, Comb Pot for 4 Hands, 4 Pair of Wool Combs, 4 Oil Jars, sundry Counters, Shelves. Wool Binn, & c. ' • And on the sam^ Day, at the House of Mr. Noone, the - Pied Bull, in Sheepshead aforesaid, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, the following STOCKING FRAMES :— No. Gge. Wdth. In whose Possession. - 26 21 Middle Bottom Moor, Plain, Price and Unwin's, Sheepshead. A. 56 2 36 Mr. John James, the Tenant, will 6hew the Estate, and, for further Particulars, apply at Mr. FOX's Office, in Newark, BUILDING MATERIALS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GLOSSOP, Upon the Premises, on Monday, ' Tuesday, and Friday, the 31st of August, and 1st and 4th Days of September next, THE valuable BUILDING MATERIALS of that noble and elegant Mansion called HIGH HOUSE, situate at the Top of the New Square, Chesterfield, late the Residence of Mrs. Jebb, deceased. Consisting of Orna- mented Norway Oak Staircases, and the Inside of that well- known elegantVestibule or Entrance Hali, OakWainscotted Rooms, Doors, Window Shutters, Dpwel'd Floors, Beams, Joists, & c, of a very superior Quality, with a large Quantity of Deal Dowel'd Floor's, Doors, & c. a capital Oak Roof, of a large Span; all the Stone Work, consisting of 8 beautiful Doric Columns, Base Part, Cornice, Ballustrades, & c.; and a Quantity of best wrought Iron Palisading. Particulars will be stated ii) a Catalogue, which will be published Six Days before the First Day's Sale; and any Person wishing to view the Property, or treat by Private Contract, may, by applying to the Auctioneer, Chesterfield. N. B. The House is not more than half a Mile from the Chesterfield Canal, .1 26 154 2 SI 12 1 and 1 Rib, ditto ditto. 3 25 1 3 Plain, ditto ditto. 4 30 15:; Ditto, ditto ditto. 5 24 13j Ditto, ditto ditto. 6 30 13^ Ditto, Elizabeth Draper's, ditto. 7 30 15^ Ditto, price and Unwin's, ditto. 8 30 14 Ditto, Daniel Chester's, ditto. 9 32 14 Litto, Price and Unwin's, ditto. 10 25 13 Ditto, ditto ditto. 11 32 18 Ditto, ditto ditto. 12 30 iai Ditto, ditto ditto. 13 26 15 Ditto, William Kidger's, ditto. 14 30 l'lj Ditto, Price and Unwin's, ditto. 15 SO 15 Ditto, John Lile's, ditto. 16 30 15 Ditto, ditto ditto. 17 24 14 Ditto, Price and Unwin's, ditto. 18 30 14$ Ditto, ditto ditto. 19 24 124. Ditto, ditto ditto. 20 - 25 12 2 and 1 Rib, ditto ditto. 21 25 14 Plain, ditto ditto. 22 30 14A Ditto, ditto ditto. 23 24 131 Ditto, Edward Atkins's, ditto. 24 26 15| Ditto, William Mountney's, ditto. 25 24 13 Ditto, Price and Unwin's, ditto. 26 25 15} Ditto, ditto ditto. 27 30 13 Ditto, ditto ditto. 28 25 14 Ditto, ditto ditto. 29 24 —. Ditto, ditto ditto. Also, at the same Place, immediately after the Sale of the Frames ( agreeably to such Conditions as will be then pro- duced), " THREE CLOSES of rich Freehold Land, adjoin-" ing each other, situate near to Oakley Wood, in the Liberty of Sheepshead aforesaid, containing together about 5 Acres', in the Occupation of the said Mr. Oram. Two Freehold Messuages or Tenements, situate in the. Town of Sheepshead aforesaid, with, gardens and other Conveniencies, in the Occupation of John and Joseph Cooper. And about two Acres of Barley, growing upon Part of the above- mentioned Land. For a View of any Part of the above Property, apply to Mr. Oram, and for Particulars to William Middleton, Esq. of Loughborough; Mr. Green, of Long Whatton; or to Mr. BOOTT. About 500 Dozen of Men and Women's 24, 26, SO, and 32 Guage white Worsted Dump and Narrow Clocked Stockings, iin the rough, and a Quantity of No. 56 and 8 white worsted, manufactured by Mr. Oram, to be Sold by Private Contract.— For a View of, and to treat or the same, apply to Mr. Middleton, FRIDAY's EXPRESS. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUG. 20. Some further accounts from Spain have been re- ceived ; by which we learn, that Marmont himself had reached Burgos in a litter, extremely ill, while the remainder of his forces were scattered in va- rious directions. These will, of course, be more accessible to the Guerilla parties, by reason of their separation. The Marquis of Wellington is under- stood still to press upon their rear ; and, we hear, has written to that active chief Espoz y Mina, to' cut up the roads by which they are to retreat. The illuminations in the metropolis were re- peated last night. It is expected at Falmouth, that a communica- tion by packets will be established at Corunna. General report says, that the Marquis of Wel- lington is to be made a Field Marshal, The last Russian bulletin furnishes a fact of some importance : it is, that though the Russians evacu- ated their camp at Drissa, they have still a consi- derable corps in its vicity, for the purpose of watch- ing the movements of the enemy on the right bank Qfthe Dwina. The' following letter communicates some inter- esting details with regard to recent transactions at Riga :— " REVEL, July 29.— This goes by a Swedish courier from head- quarters. On Sunday we had bad news from Riga. The west suburbs, with all the timber and piles of masts, were ordered to be burnt, and were burning when my letter was sent. Four thousand Russians were obliged to cut through twelve thousand Prussians, near Mittau, and retreated into Riga. The east suburbs were expected to be burnt to the ground in a day or two. Admiral Martin, who has the command of the river, and Fort Boldra, at the entrance of the river, has caused a number of gun- boats to be fitted out, so as to afford infinite service and protection. « ' General Essen, the Governor of Riga, writes to tfce Governor here, that the Prussian troops, who drove the 4000 Russians into Riga, from the neigh- bourhood of Mittau, are now surrounded; and he hopes by his next to have the satisfaction to an- nounce the capture of the whole body." Riga is represented to be in the best state of de- fence, and the garrison consists of 25,000 men, pro- visioned for six months. The following letter contains some interesting allusions to the state of public feeling in various parts of Germany :— « STOCKROOM, Aug. 8, I812.. Things are far from quiet in Germany. Our friend arrived here last night from Hamburgh: his information distresses me much, and I feel for that once flourishing city. They are creating a Garde Nationale ( in the absence of the regulars) from all inhabitants between 15 and 35: Count D'Aubignose ( Chief lie la Police) is at their bead; the Douaniers join in the service, having no other employment. As in 1809, after the battle of Aspern, all seems ferment— they are on the qui vive along the Elbe, as all is not right in Hanover; they even distrust the- people of Altona, from the Danes having collected a large force in Holstein, and augmented the gar- rison of Rendsburg and Gluckstadt. Our Crown Prince, who is as courteous as he is brave, intends announcing his rupture with Bonaparte on the 15th, in compliment to the day.- You must not expect a battle between the Russian and French grand armies before our troops have reached their destination, as all is done in concert with our heroic Prince. In every skirmish the French have felt the force of the Russians— there is n0 Ulm, nor Mack, in Russia.— We have just heard of the glorious battle of Salamanca, which will add one laurel more to the brow of your im- mortal Wellington, and inspire fresh ardour into our brave troops, who will emulate your's and the Portuguese.— Too much praise cannot be bestowed on Mr, Thornton for bis frankness in acquainting our Crown Prince with the pecu- liar . situation of your Government. No money was de- manded by Sweden : she wanted ammunition and stores, and they have already reached their destination. It is ru- moured here ( but I cannot vouch for it) that Mr. Thornton is charged with an important overture to the Court of Denmark. « The' ferment in Hesse, and along the Rhine, is now a matter of public notoriety, although I hope our friends at H. B.€. will not be too precipitate. Advices from Stral- supd are very flattering to our fondest wishes. Every thing protends that we are on the eve of great events." . A report was prevalent on ' Change yesterday morning, that five French frigates had been seen cruizing in the West Indies. Np such report, however, has reached Lloyd's, although letters have been received from Barbadoes of the 6th of July, from Antigua of the / th, and fron) St, Thomas's as late as the 15th. An alteration in the establishment of some of the thips in the Navy is to take place immediately. All the large gun- brigs hitherto commanded by Lieutenants, are in future to be denominated sloops of war, and to be under the orders of a Commander, with a Lieutenant, A Purser < 9 also to be added to the complement. In the action of Salamanca, Lord Wellington seems to have practised one of those manoeuvres to which Bonaparte owes so much of his success on former occasions. Seeing- a favourable opportunity, his Lordship attacked Marmont's left with so much vigour and effect as to turn it; then, according to Bonaparte's old plan, pierced his centre, divided it from both flanks, and. threw the enemy in such confusion, that after making a stand for about two. hours, they gave way at all points.— Thus, in the hands of the English, have the enemy's tactics been made to recoil on his own head. The following incident serves to illustrate, in a very high degree, the spirit which animates the British military. Last week a considerable number of Artillery Drivers, and horses, were ordered to embark at Plymouth Dock for the Peninsula : at five o'clock in the morning the whole paraded before the barrack gates. One of the Drivers, however, fell from his horse and broke his thigh, when another, not ordered for embarkation, vaulted into the fallen man's saddle, exclaiming, " Tis a pity so fine a horse should want a rider— Here's Lord Wellington for ever ! Serjeant, take down my name!" a request with which the latter instantly complied. The late victory has contributed considerably to- raise the price of the funds. ___ Prices of Stocks, 3 per Cent. Consols, 58-|.— Ditto for Acc. 58f.— per Cent. - 75 » |-— S per Cent. 90^— Omnium, 4} pre. The continuation of the brilliant victory obtained by our army in Spain was received here on Sunday last, and inspired a feeling of the most joyful, exultation, amongst all classes friendly to the cause of freedom and independence; the bells at both churches immediately commenced ringing, which was continued throughout the evening, and nearly the whole of the following day. On Monday the mail arrived more than two hours after its usual time, having been detained in London. till eleven o'clock the preceding night, in order to bring a single copy of the Gazette for each principal town. The coach and horses were decorat- ed with a profusion of laurel and blue ribands, which sa- tisfied the people as to the truth of the intelligence, and shouts of exultation greeted the arrival of the mail at the Post Office.—' The news spread rapidly into the country, and rejoicings took place in almost every town and prin- cipal village throughout the county, but more particularly ill the northern parts. The general joy was still further increased on Tuesday, by a report that intelligence had reached the metropolis of the restoration of peace between this country and Ame- rica, in consequence of the repeal of the British Orders in Council. The report had its origin its a paragraph con- tained in the Pilot newspaper, of the preceding day; but which, it since appears, had no foundation whatever. We trust, however, that we shall very soon have the plea- sure of announcing the fact to our readers. The long delay in receiving advices on the subject of the dispatches carried out by the Gleaner, is to be attributed to that vessel having had a longer passage out than ordinary, owing to the variable state of the weather.— So anxious were the manufacturing classes here to give credit to the report, that preparations were made by many people to illuminate their houses on the occasion; and guns were fired, and fire- works actually let off, in anticipation of the news being confirmed by the ' arrival of the next day's shall; but no further account being received, the rejoicings ceased, only to be renewed, we hope, more generally, when official intelligence of such an event does actually come to hand. At Newark, on Monday last, the long- expected and glo- rious news from Earl Wellington was welcomed with the utmost demonstrations of joy. The Union Flag was hoist- ed 011 the pinnacles of the church, and the bells were in- stantly set a ringing. A large party of loyal inhabitants assembled at the Generous Briton, to commemorate the event, who gave expression to their feelings by copious libations to the healths of our gallant warriors, and a well adapted selection of loyaj toasts, enlivened with many ex- cellent songs. Large bonfires blazed in the streets, and every class of people seemed to vie with each other in shewing the satisfaction they felt on this' glorious occasion. Several respectable inhabitants of the parish of St. Mary, in this town, were yesterday summoned before the Magistrates, by the Overseers of the Poor, for refusing to pay their assessments, upon the mistaken supposition that they were not due until the end of a quarter. The Magis- trates, after hearing the case, directed the parties forthwith to discharge their assessments, with the expences incurred, the law being perfectly clear, that every person Is liable to pay his assessment immediately upon the rate being made. The collection made at Halifax Chapel, 0n Sun- day evening, in behalf of the Methodist Sunday Schools, amounted to ^ 30. 9s. 7d. On the 18th inst, William Fletcher was con- victed before William Wilson, Esq. ( Mayor), and Mr. Alderman Goldham ( the Sitting Magistrates at the Guild- Hall), in the penalty of £ 5. 15s. ( in which he then paid for having wilfully and knowingly aided and assisted one Ed- ward Allen to conceal certain household goods, which the said Edward Allen had clandestinely removed to prevent the same being taken by distress for arrears of rent. There is now in a garden, upon Lenton Terrace, belonging to Mr. Killingley, a fine Non- such apple tree, one part of which is in full blossom, and the other bearing fine Iruit. FAIRS.— August 24I Wainflcet, Cannock— 25, Paitney — 2G, Corby, Northampton— 29, Bakewell. for timber for the navy. From, the other moiety, a quan- tity of good land is to be appropriated, not exceeding the yearly value of =£ 200. to ths endowment of a church, which is to be built by the King, who is to have the right of presentation to the living. The whole range of this ex- tensive piece of ground is to form one parish, to be called the parish of Delamere; and thus a considerable increase will be made to the means heretofore possessed of providing for the increasing population of the kingdom. During a tremendous storm of thunder and lightning a few days since, at and in the neighbourhood ot Leominster, Herefordshire, a stable and barn at Middleton- on the- Hill, took fire from the lightning, and - were de- stroyed in a very short time, and also a waggon which was in the barn. Two pigs and three sheep were likewise struck dead. by the lightning, in the neighbourhood of Leominster. On Saturday last, Wm. Booth was executed at Stafford, pursuant to his sentence at the late Assizes, for forgery, & c. His wife, his sister, and his two daughters, ( the one about 14 and the other 3 years of age,) took their final leave of him on the day preceding, and a more dis- tressing scene cannot easily he conceived. The awful pre- parations which usually precede public executions having been gone through,. the unhappy criminal ( having received the sacrament,) had his arms pinioned, and was conducted between eleven and twelve o'clock to the front of the pri- son lodge, where the fatal drop was erected ; he ascended with a firm and steady step, but turned his hack upon the populace almost immediately; after some time spent in prayer, in which he was assisted by a Reverend and truly respectable Magistrate and Divine, ( the Rev. Mr. Whitby) who voluntarily afforded him ( as well as the Rev. Chap- lain of the Prison,) much religious consolation and instruc- tion, the rope was adjusted, and a signal being given by the malefactor himself throwing his handkerchiefs from him that he was ready to submit to his fate, the drop sunk, when, shocking to relate, by the cord slipping from the fatal tree, the unfortunate man fell from the top of the gall lows upon the platform, a distance of 8 or 10! feet, where he remained motionless and insensible for some minutes, but on the halter being removed from his neck, & suspended animation restored, he betrayed no symptoms of pain, fear, or impatience, but resumed with the clergymen, with in- creased fervor and resignation, his devout supplications to the Almighty for forgiveness of his offences, and having begged the executioner to fasten his hands securely, he again, with great fortitude, ascended the drop; after some delay taking place in distressing and protracted- prepara- tions, before the sentence was carried- into effect, he gave a second signal, but from some unforeseen circumstance RETAIL HOSIERY. ALONG and well- established Hosiery Business in the City of Lincoln— the Stock is rather small and well chosen, and the Business is easily capable of Improve- ment.— Also to be sold therewith, the House in which the said Trade is carried on, well situated in the High Street. Half the Purchase Money may remain 011 Security of the Premises. For Particulars enqnire of Mr. BLACKWELL, the Occu- pier, who intends to retire. TO MILLERS. ROBERT CHAPMAN respectfully informs the Trade, that, the MILLERS' STATUTES will be held on Tuesday the 1st of September, at' his House, the Spread Eagle, Long Row, when' the Company of his Friends will be gratefully esteemed- N. B. Dinner on the Table at Two o'clock. Nottingham, August 20,1812, MRS. HOMER informs her Friends and the Public, that she has laid in a large Assortment of DOUBLE and SINGLE BARREL GUNS, of the first Quality, and upon moderate Terms. Exchange, Nottingham, 21st August, 1812.' THE Duke of Norfolk having invited Company to pass part of the Month of September at Worksop Manour, earnestly requests all Persons will refrain from Shooting, or Coursing, on the Manours of Worksop and Shireoaks this Season. Worksop Manour, ISth August, 1812. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That no Per- son whatsoever will be permitted to Sport on the Manors of the EARL of CHESTERFIELD, in the County of Nottingham, before Tuesday, September 15th, 1812. The Game- Keepers of the said Earl have received the strictest Orders to prevent any Person from Sporting on the said Manors, on account of the lateness of the ensuing Harvest. THOS. BRIERLEY,.. 1TT , JOHN PILGRIM...... J- Under Stewards. Town and County of the, Town of Nottingham. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. BY Command of his Majesty's Justices ot the Peace for the Town and County of the Town of Not- tingham, I do hereby give Notice, That a General Session of the Peace for the said Town and County, will be held at the Guild- Hall of the said Town, on THURSDAY the 3d pay of September next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the special Purpose of administering the OATHS, and other Matters required by an Act of Parliament passed in the present Year of his Majesty's Reign, intituled, " An Act for the Relief of certain Insolven ' Debtors in England,* and of discharging out of the Gaol of the said Town the several Persons confined therein for DEBT, entitled to the Benefit of the said Act. ( Bv Order) GEO. COLDHAM, Clerk ol the Peace. 21st August, 1812. J PATIENTS admitted and discharged at the GENERAL HOSPITAL, Nottingham, since our last. In- Patients discharged cured — - » - - J Ditto relieved - - - - - Ditto made Out- PatientS Ditto incurable - - - - Ditto dead Ditfo for irregularity • Ditto without relief n Out- Patients discharg- ed cured - - jDo. for non attendance In- Patients adqjittsd 7 - f ! Accidents - -- -- -- o i Out- Patients admitted - 29 j Reihain in the Hospital 47 Remain Out- Patients - S44 HOUSE VISITORS, Mr. Enfield, and Mr. Goodacre. Nottingham, Friday, Aug. EDWARD AND HENRY ELWICk, NO. 22, Lower Smith Street, Northampton Square, LONDO- N, respectfully inform the Gentlemen Manufacturers of HO- SIERY and LACE, that they have embarked in the WHOLESALE BUSINESS qf THREAD LACE; And presume, from the extent and respectability of their Commercial Intercourses, tljey could render considerable advantage in the disposal of such Articles as are the imme- - diate production of Nottlingham and Leicester; and feel confident, that tho,. e who may entrust Goods to their care, cither on Commission or Consignment, will not have occa- sion to regret having formed such a Connection; as it is their fixed determination not to trifle Property away to any designing Speculator, or evince a reluctance to settle Ac- Counts at ariy time, on the wish of those who may please to honour them with their Confidence. RAMS. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, On Tuesday the 8th Day of September, 1812, at Twelve o'Clock, at Mr. George Tomlin's, Shelford Lodge, near Bingham, Nottinghamshire, ABOUT Thirty- five SHEARLING RAMS, of the New Leicestershire Breed. *„* To be viewed the Morning of Sale. Shelford Lodge, 19th August, 1312. MARRIED, Yesterday se'rnight, at Ravenstone, Mr. Redfern, of Gotham, to Miss Mary Wood, of that place. DIED, On Monday tbe 10th instant, aged 17, of a rapid con- sumption, at Islington, near London, Mr. James Cum- mins, a junior assistant at Standard Hill Academy, near this place. On Friday the 14th inst. after a lingering illness, in the 24th year of his age, Mr. John Wilson, eldest son of the Rev. John Wilson, Matlock, Bath " NEWARK, MANSFIELD, GAIN3BURGH, & c. MARRIED, On the 11th Infant, at St. George's Church, Barring- ton Pope Blachtord, Esq. of Osborne, in the Isle of Wight, and M. P. for Newtown, in tlie said, island, to Lady Isa- bella Fitzroy, youngest daughter of the late Duke pf Grafton. On the 28th ult. at Cossington, ' Leicestershire, Harry Goude, Esq. to Dorpthy, sister to Colonel Hulsc, of the Leicestershire Militia. DIED, On Monday last, Mrs. Manlove, of Scrpoton, Derby- shire, aged 67, On Wednesday, much respected, Mr. George Staples, of the. White Lion Public House, Derby. On Wednesday morning last, George Shaw, son of Mr. Shaw, of Cuckney', and apprentice to Mr. Rycroft, plumber and glazier, of Mansfield, accidently fell from the top of Mr. Unwin's mill, while at work thereon, by which he had both his arms broken, and was otherwise much hurt. On Saturday the 8th inst. about ten o'clock, the windmill belonging to Mr. Dixon, of East Markham, in this county, was discovered in flames, and the whole, witb a quantity of corn and flour, was destroyed.— There is every reason to suppose the mill was wilfully set on fire, and the parish haye liberally offered a reward of £ 50, for the discovery of the villain or villains. On Tuesday the 18th instant, about six o'clock in the morning James Lanring, labourer, of Walkrith, near Gainsburgh, went to the latter place and bought a halter, for the purpose, be said, of hanging himself. He took it, and deliberately walked to within a few yards of Morton ( one mile from Gainsburgh), when he tied him- self upon a guide- post, and was found hanging by Mr. Marshall, druggist, of Gainsburgh, who fortunately cut him down before tbe vital spark was extinct.— The poor man is subject to fits. The Consecration pf a beautiful newly- built Church, at Buxton, took place oh Sunday the 9th instant; the ceremony was performed by the Lord Bishop of Lich- field and Coventry. John Fantham has been committed to Derby county gaol, charged with stealing a grey mare at Ash- borne, the property of John Sutton, of Parwich, farmer. On Wednesday se'nnight Mr. Saddler ascended in his balloon, at Liverpool, about half- past two in the af- ternoon, amidst a vast concourse of spectators. His ascent was most favourable in every respect, and after continuing in the air about half an hour, he descended in perfect safety near Perby Chape), Knowsley.— Precautions liad been taken for his preservation, by order of the Pilot Com- mittee, had he been carried over the sea. The Prince Regent is expected at Cholmondeley Castle, Cheshire, every day. The fine weather for the most abundant haryest ever known, comes happily to increase the general joy for the brilliant success of our arms. The French prisoners who were taken to the depot at Perth, on Thursday se'nnight, from Dundee, were lodged the preceding night in the church of Inchture, where one of their number stole the two mortcloths ( palls) belong- ing to the church. The beadle being sent after them to the prison, the theft was instantly discovered; which so in- censed the prisoners against tbe thief, that they called out to have him punished, and asked permission to do so, by a Court- martial. Having held this court, they ordered him a flogging of two dozen, with the end of a hard rope. The culprit was tied to a lamp- post, and with the first lash the blood sprung; the punishment went on to 17 lashes, when the poor creature fainted away; but has the seven more lashes yet to receive when he is able to bear them. Tom Belcher, who has been exhibiting his pu- gilistic skill in avery striking manner in this, city ( Norwich) has challenged Dutch Sam, to fight him 011 a stage between London and Norwich, for a purse of =£ 400.^— Belcher backs himself with £ 50. We understand that considerable wagers are depending on the issue of this battle, in case the challenge is accepted.—( Norfolk Chronicle). The Act for the inclosure of Delamere Forest directs thai upwards of 8000 acres, which the forest con- tains, one half is to be allotted to tlie Crown as a nursery the drop of the platform did nof fall, and he again called for his handkerchief, which was again given to him,, and on his throwing it from him a third time, the drop fell, and he died without much struggling. No man ever sub- mitted to his fate with more decent composure, manly for- titude, and intrepid firmness, but we understand he made no confession whatever, either previous to or at the place of execution. The dreadful circumstances above related took up a period of nearly two hours before its awful ter- mination, and a vast concourse of spectators, such as was never before witnessed, attended on this melancholy occa- sion, and all appeared much affected with his unfortunate and untimely end. : Murder.— On the night of Thursday the 30th ult. S. Crabtree, a cotton- spinner, living at Newton Heath, near Stockport, was shot by some unknown villains, and afterwards burnt and disfigured so dreadfully, as to render it impossible for his friends to identify him by any other means than the watch which he had in his pocket ! The' deceased was only in his 18th year, and is supposed to have fallen a sacrifice to their fears and suspicions. When disco- vered, he was lying on his face and it is somewhat re- markable, that at the distance . of ten yards ( although his relatives could not recognize him) he was known by a person in custody for another offence— who immediately said,-*-" Why that's Sam Crabtree ! — Every exertion js making by the police for the discovery of the inhuman ruf- fians; and from their laudable activity upon past occur- rences, we have every confidence in their success."— Chester Chronicle. TURF EXTRA.— ST. LEGER STAKES. 5 to 1 against Manuella by Dick Andrews. 6 to J against Whitburn, by Firelock. 10 to 1 against the Orville colt, out of Sally. 100 to 8^ against Herrington, by Remembrancer, 500 to 40 against Mr. Jacques's Stamford colt. 100 to 6 against Don Julian, by Stamford: •} Q0 to S against Commissary, by Brown Bread. No general betting.' Hundred, of BASSETLAW, in the County of Nottingham'. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT HIS Ma jesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for the said Hundred, have appointed a Meeting to be holden at the Moot Hall, in East Retford, on Saturday the 12th Day of September, 1812, for the Purpose of authorizing and era- powering Persons to keep Common Inns, Ale- Houses, and Victualling- Houses, within the said Hundred, for the Year' ensuing; aud In the mean- time Information or Complaint, either personally or in writing, against; aiiy Inn- keeper, Ale- house- keeper, or Victualler, within the said Hundred, who are of ill Fame or Repute, or who suffer any Disorder, Irregularity, or any unlawful Gaming in their respective Houses, will be received by the Magistrates, in order that such Irregularity may be suppressed. ( By Order,) '. RICHARD HANNAM, _. • Clerk to the Magistrates. East Retford, August 20th, 18li ' Hundreds of Newark- upon- Trent; Thurgarton, and Bingham, in the County of Nottingham. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That his Ma- jesty's Justices of the Peace acting in and for tbe said respective Hundreds, have appointed a Meeting to be holden at the Sessions House in Newark- upon- Trent afore- said, on Wednesday the Ninth Day of September next, at' Eleven of the Clock in t> e Forenoon, for the purpose of authorizing and empowering Persons to kpep Common Inns, Ale- Houses, or Victualling- Houses, within the said respective Hundreds, for the Year ensuing; and in the mean- time Information or Complaint, either personally or in writing, against any Inn- keeper, Victualler, or Alehouses keeper within the said respective Hundreds ( who" are of ill Fame or Repute, or who suffer any Disorder or Irregularity, or any unlawful gaming in their respective Houses) will be received by the Magistrates, in order that such Irregularity may be suppressed. ( By Order,) . JOHN FOX, Clerk to the Magistrates. Newark, 2pth August, 1812. KIRKBY AND PINXTON ROAD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Tolls arising at the Toll Gates upon Kirkby and Pinxton Turnpike Road, will be LET by AUCTION to the BEST BIDDER, at the House of Mr. Francis Kinder, in Kirkby, in the County of Nottingham, on Tuesday the 1st'Day of September next, between the Hours of Two and Four o'clock in the Afternoon, in the Manner directed by the Act passed in the 13th Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George the Third, for regulating the Turnpike Roads;" which Tolls produced, the last Year,' the Sum of £ l71. above the Expences of collecting then);- 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 tile Satisfaction of the Trustees of the said Turnpike Road, for Payment of the Rent agreed for and at such Times as they shall direct. ROBERT TOPLIS, Clerk t0 the Trustees 0f the said Road. Mansfield, £ 0th August, 1812. £ s& Z - 4 The following Circular Letter has been sent by Dr. SOLO- MON, of Liverpool, to all' his Agents:— " I am under the necessity of acquainting you, that, having for many years past retrained from ADVANCING the price of my Medicines, notwithstanding the Ingre- dients which compose them have gradually risen to more than double the sum they originally cost; I am now obliged, in consequence of the new Duty of 100 per Cent, on Glass, to six the Price of my Half Guinea Bottles ONly at Eleven Shillings each, and I authorise you henceforth to charge that price, from which you are to make nO abatement. " To the 33s. Bottles I at present make no extra charge ; consequently, purchasers will haye the quantity of fOuR Bottles for the same price as three small ones. ' « Gilead House, near Liverpool, Aug. 17,1812.' f GAINSBURGH, Ave. 19'. ARRIVEd— Nymph, Wilkinson, with glass, & c. from Newcastle. SAILEd— Sarah and Elizabeth, Clough, with plaster, & c. for London.— Betsey, Townend, with clay, cheese, irpn, & c. for Sunderland. Prices of Grain at ' GAINSBURGH, August 19. Wheat,' 13OS. to 140s.— Rye, 89s. to 94s,— Barley, 60s. to 70s.— Gats, 40s. to 50s.—- Beans, 70s. to 7.8s. NEWARK MARKET, August 19. wheat, 150s. to 162s— Rye, 100s. to 110s.— Barley, 90s. to QOs.— Oats 60s.' to 64s.— Beans, 80s. to 8<? s, CORN EXCHANGE ( London), Monday, Aug, 17. We have a t. qlerably good supply of Wheat coastwise, with several arrivals in the Baltic fleet, supposed about 6000 quarters, and sales are at a reduction of about 3s, per quarter on fine, and mope on inferior. Barley, Malt, Pease, and Beans, are heavy sale, nearly at last prices. Oats are again fiigher. In Flour np alteratipn. CURRENT PRICED GRAIN AT MARK- LANE. Subscriptions will be received at the House of Messrs. Moore, Maltbys, and Co. Bankers, Mansfield. THOS. GOSSAGE, Secretary. To the Proprietors of LANDS and ESTATES in the Parishes of stuRTON and LITTlEBROugh in the County of Nottingham, and to all others whom it may concern. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That Appli- cation will be made in the next Session of Parliament to the Honorable the House of Commons, for Leave to bring in a Bill for dividing allotting, and inclosing the Open and Common Fields, Common Meadows, Common Pas- tures, Waste and other Commonable Lands and Grounds, situate, lying, and being within the Parishes of Sturton, otherwise Scurton in the Clay, otherwise Sturton in the Steeple, and Littlebrough aforesaid. Dated this 14th Dav of August, 1812. WHITE and FOWNF. S, Lincoln's Inn, London. FORGERY. TWO HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD. SEVERAL FORGED NOTES, purporting to be. NOTES of the LEICESTERSHIRE BANK for ONE POUND, payable in London, having been circulated Oil Saturday last,— Reward of TWO HUNDRED GUI- NEAS is hereby offered for the Detection of the Person or Persons who have committed such Forgery; and a Reward of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS is also offered for the Discovery of any Person or Persons who haye been, or shall be, guilty of deposing of, or putting away, such forged Notes-; which Rewards will be paid on Conviction qf any Offender or Offenders; and if any Person or Persons, ^ po have aided or assisted in the Forgery, or have been con- cerned in circulating the forged Notes, will impeach his or their Accomplice or Accomplices, every Exertion shall be made in his or their Favour. ' Messrs. PARES, PAGET, and CO- by way of Preven- tion, will, in future, make their ONE POUND NOTES PAY- ABLE AT LEICESTER ONLY. Leicester, 17th August, 1812. Oats r - - 58 to 65s Rolands - - 6? to 72s Boiling Pease - 72 to 78s Grey Pease - 66 to 78s Beafts - 7 - 70 to 81s Rape Seed ( per last) 70a75/. . Second ditto, 110 to 115s Wheat- - - 74 tql 18s* Fine djtto - - 128 tol40s Superfine Wheatl. 48 to! 52s| Rye ... 72 to ' 84sI Barley - - r 58 to 67s Malt - - - 90 to 98s| Fine Flour, J15 td 120s.... ' I'he Quartern Loaf, wheaten, 20d.- Household, 18£ d, — CORN EXCHANGE { London), WEDNESDAY, Aug. 19.— The Market, this day, has very few arrivals of Wheat, and the remaining supplies, chiefly the late foreign, with a de- mand, and sales thereof fully maintain the last quotation.— Barlev scarcely at last price.— Jn Malt and White Pease but little fluctuation ; the same may be observed in the two sorts. of Beans.—- There are extreme short supplies qf Oats, and the few sales made to those only in forthwith re- quest, fully support the late increase in price,— flopr with, out variation. To Mr. THOS. HARDY's Debtors and Creditors. ALL Persons indebted to THOMAS HARDY, late of this Town, Watch and Clock Maker, are re- quested to make early Payment of the Amount of their respective Accounts to Mr. WISE, Attorney, Nottingham ; ana all Persons who- have any Claims or Demands against the said Thomas Hardy, are desired to furnish Mr. Wise with Particulars thereof, that an immediate Arrangement may be made for their Discharge. Chandler's Lane, Nottingham, 17th August, 1812. TO BE SOLD OR LET, AND ENTEREd UPON IMMEDIATELY, A SMALL FAMILY HOUSE, newlf fitted up with Papering, Painting, & c. containing Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, with Six good- sized Bed Rooms and convenient Closets, Two Kitchens, Pantries, good Cellaring, . and excellent Water from a Lead Pump ; Two- Stall Stable, well stocked Garden, See. The Situation of the above is truly eligible, being in a small Town at a moderate Distance from Nottingham, Newark, and Mansfield, and the Society in the Place de- . sirable. ' ' Apply to tbe Printer of this Paper. THE Public is respectfully informed, that the following DOMESTIC MEDICINES are from the House of SAVORY, MOORE, and Co. ( late Paytherus, Savory, and Co ) Chemists, London, who have appointed Mr. PROCKTER, Druggist, their Agent for Nottingham': — The Chalybeate- Aperient, or improved Cheltenham Salts.— These Salts, when dissolved in water after the manner di- rected, form a correct Cheltenham Water. Sold in Bottl'es, with directions, at 2s. 9d. 10s. 6d. and S) s. each. The refined Vegetable Acid, for Punch, Lemqnade, Ne- gus, and every other purpose for which Lemons are used". Price Ss. a Pint, which includes a' phial of ' Tincture of Lemon'. Concrete Acidulated Kali, for making Saline Draughts, which in this form is the most useful Family Medicine yet offered to the Public. Sold in Bottles, with Directions, at 2s. Od. and 10s. 6d. each. Concrete Acidulated Soda, for making Soda Water.— This Preparation suffers no Injury by keeping, or change of Cli- mate ; it occupies little space, and when mixed with water, as directed, forms Soda Water. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 10s. 6d. each. Ipecacuanha Lozenges, which are particularly efficacious in Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthmas, Hooping Cough, Incipient Consumption, and other Affections of the Chest. Sold in Boxes at Is. l£ d. 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. Carbonic, or Prepared Charcoal Dentifrice.— The antisep- tic and bracing quality of which effectually prevents the Scurvy, and at the same time gives a beautiful white polish to the Teeth. Sold in Boxes at 2s. 9d. each, or eight Boxes for 20s. • • AEthereal Anodyne Opodeldoc— In addition to the com- mon' properties' of Opodeldoc, this Preparation has the su- perior advantage of being intimately combined with cether; which renders it more efficacious in Spasmodic Complaints, Head- Ache, Tooth- Ache, Lumbago; and all the variety of Rheumatic Affections. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. each. The genuine Lancaster Black Drop, which is recom- mended by many of the most eminent Physicians and Sur- geons in the United Kingdom, in preference to any other Preparation of Opium. Sold in Bottle? at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and lis. each. Absorbent Lozenges, for Heart- burn, Acidity in the Sto- mach, Ste.—' These Lozenge's are extremely agreeable to tbe taste, and fully adequate to. the purpose for which they are i)| teuded. ' Sold in Boxes at I s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each. Fumigating Pastilles, which effectually remove the disa- greeable Effluvia in confined Apartments. Sold in Boxes at 2s. fid. and 5s. each. MEDICINE DUTY, Stamp Office, London, 15th August, 1812. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an Act was passed in the last Session of Parliament, to amend the Act of the forty- fourth Year of bis Majesty's Reigp, for granting STAMP DUTIES . in Great Britain, so far as regards the Duties on mEDiCInES, and on LICENCES for vending the same; and that the Duties granted by the Act of the~ 44th) Geo, III. cap. 38, are, from the 1st of Sep- , tember next, to attach upon the several Medicines and Me- dicinal Preparations and Compositions, set forth or described in the Schedule annexed to the new Act,' which includes Soda Water, and all Powders and Compositioni for making it, as well as many Articles'not specially named in the former Act. - A Penalty of £ 10. will be incurred by every Person who shall sell, or expose to Sale, or offer, or keep ready for Sale, or buy or receive, or keep for the purpose of selling by Re- tail, on his own account, or on account of any other person, any Packet, Box, Bottle,' Pot, Phial, or other Inclosure, containing any of the Articles liable. to Duty, without Paper Labels, duly stamped, being sufficiently fastened or affixed thereto, as the Law requires. And a Penalty of £ 20. will be incurred by every Person who shall sell, or expose to Sale, or keep ready for Sale, any of the said Articles liable to Duty, without taking out a Li- cence from. the Commissioners of Stamps, for that purpose, annually, within one Month after the 1st of September, oij which Day Ml Licehces previously granted will expire; except Victuallers and others, who shall ONLY sell Soda Wati » r, or other Artificial Water, to be drank in their Houses Of Shops, and which shall actually be drank therein, provided the same be sold in Bottles, With Labels duly stamped pror perly affixed thereto, as the Law requires. Information having been received, that many Druggists and others keep ready for Sale, and Sell, several sorts of Lozenges and other Articles, liable to the Medicine Duty, without Stamped Labels thereon, this Notice is given, that all Persons concerned may conform to the Provisions of the new Act and of tbe former Acts therein referred to, and avoid the Penalties, for which they will otherwise be pro- secuted. . ( By Order of the Commissioners) WM. KAPPEN, SECRETARY. To the Nobility and Gentry of this and the adjoining Counties, THE PATENT DINING - TABLES AND SIDE- BOARDS, in one elegant Piece of furniture, and upon five new different Plans; the Portable Chairs; also the-^ atent Sofa Beds', Chair Beds, Brass Screw Pout Post and Tent Bedsteads,; & c. with a very extensive Stock of fashionable Upholstery and Cabjpet Furniture, are very respectfully advertised for Sale at MORGAN and SANDERS's MANUFACTORY and WARE ROOMS, No. 16 and 17, Catherine Street, Strand, LONDON. The Patent Articles, as above, with many others t: o6 numerous to insert ih an Advertisement, wait orily to! be known to each Lady and Gentleman, to recommend them- selves. The peculiar advantages all Families will derive in furnishing from Morgan and Sanders's Show Rooms, are strikingly obvious: instead of waiting three op four Months for the Furniture for a whole House, in the same number of Days only they engage to complete Orders to any extent; from their extensive ready- manufactured Stock, including Carpets, Glasses, Window Curtains, & c.— In addition t< f this, whether for a single Article or for a whole House, Morgan and Sanders will, from the Date of this Day', make no Charge for Packing, only on condition of prompt Pay- ment qn Delivery, or in Bills on London, of short Patbsj and also that tbe Cases and Mats are all returned, Carriage free.— This Concession alone is enough to secure the Pre- ference, especially when it is well known no Manufactory iii England can boast of better Materials and more exquisite Workmanship; and to render the whole perfectly satis- factory, Estimate of Prices shall be given for every Article, 16 and 17, Catherine Street, Strand, London. ABSCONDED, JOHN SANSOM, Apprentice to Ebenezer Stocks, Frame- work Knitter, Pennel's Yard, Nottingham, oj Tuesday the 18th of August instant; stands about five FeCf three Inches high, black Hair, dark Eyes, dark Complexion', a large Nose, long Visage; had on a black Coat and Waist- coit, dark Velveteen Breeches, Trowsers, and grey Stock- ings— This is to caution all Persons, CiviJ and Military, from harbouring or employing the said Apprentice after this Notice, that they may avoid incurring the Penalty of the Law. .... , Fine Wood Engravings of Three Hundred Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Serpents, and Insects. ' '• This Day is published, printed in the neatest Manner, on fine Demy 8vo. price 10s. 6d. Boards, Demy ISmp, 5s. 6d. Boards, 6s. bound, ' ' ADESCRIPTION of more than Three Hun. dred ANIMALS, inclueliiig Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Serpents, and Insects; forming a Compendium of Natural History, confirmed by actual and ' personal Qbscri vation, with original Remarks and interesting Quotations from Ancient and Modern Authors, and an original Ap- pendix on Allegorical and Fabulous Animals. Illustrated by upwards of 300 appropriate Figures, copied from Nature, and engraved on Wood with Taste arid Accu- racy. ' A New Edition, re- composed and considerably augmented by A. D. M'QUIN, H. F. S. A. London: Printed for B. and R. CROSRY and CO. Sta tioners' Court, Pater- Noster Row, and sold by the Printer of this Paper and all Booksellers. MANSFIELD, July 6th, 1812. AT a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town _ of Mansfield, held this Day at the Free School, to take into Consideration the propriety of entering into a fur- ther SUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the POOR,— ( Mr. PETER WOOD in the Chair) IT was Resolved, That a further Subscription be immediately entered into for the above Purpose, as it appears to this Meeting, from the Report of those gentlemen who have visited the Poor, that the. utmost Distress at present prevails amongst them; and that further Aid should be solicited from those Noble- men and Gentlemen who have a Residence or Property in the Neighbourhood. LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. £. s. d. Amount already advertised 439 3 7 His Grace the puke of Portland 40 O 0 Received of John Duckmanton the Younger, of Warsop, Chas. Lee, of the same Place, and Wm. Smith, of Edwinstowe, as Com- pensation for an Assault committed by them upon Mr. George Flower .... 14 4 0 H. G. Knight, Esq. .:.„.. 10 10 0 Mr. John Andrews ..... L'.,.,.. 5 0 0 Mr. David Johnson .: i. 3 3 0 Mr. Geo, Walkden ...'....,....... 3 3 0 Mr. John Fisher., ..... .2 2 0 Mr. George Ellis .............. ,„,...;.„ ft 2 0 Mrs. Wetwood '.....„. 2 2 0 Mr. John Platts ..;,.,,.,..... 1 1 0 Mr. Thomas Watson .................... J I p Mr. John Brown ."../.....'...'........!... 116 Mr. John Bingley 1 1 q Mr. Thomas Bingley 1 1 0 Miss Beezley l 1 0 Mr. Dawson 10 0- Mr. Abraham Booth i O 0 Mr. Reynold Frost ..,.;,'.... 0 10 6 Messrs. A. and S. Jalland „,... s.. 0 10 0 Mr. James Simpson ....'..„.„.,!...! 0 10 0 Mr- George Cadman 0 5$ Mr. Samuel Harvey 0 5 Q Mr. Calar Q S O A Friend .. 0 $ 6 LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. DOWNING STREET, Aug. 16, 1812. Lord Clinton arrived this morning with dis- patches from the Earl of Wellington, dated the 21st, 24th, and 28th ult. of which the following are extracts :— [ The first dispatch from Lord Wellington is dated Ca- brerizos, near Salamanca, July 21, and contains an account of the movements of the armies from the 14th, the date ot his Lordship's last dispatches. The enemy crossed the Douro at Toro on the evening of the 16th, with the view of deceiving Lord Wellington, and obliging him to extend his wing towards that place ; then re- crossing tbe river the same night, theenemy moved his whole army toTordesillas, wh re he again crossed the Douro, on the morning of the 17th, and made a rapid march of ten leagues, in the course of that day, to La Nava del Rey, where he assembled his whole force. Lord Wellington, foreseeing the enemy's intentions, made corresponding movements. His Lordship had posted two divisions of infantry, and General Anson's brigade of cavalry, under Sir Stap. Cotton, at Castrejon. Upon these the enemy's first attack was made on the morn- ing of the 18th, but Sir S. Cotton maintained the post, without suffering any loss, until he was joined by a fresh body of cavalry. Marmont seems to have had hopes of cutting off these divisions, which were on the right of the Guarena, and with this view, he turned the left flank of the position by Alaejos; but Sir S. Cotton retired in ad- mirable order, though pressed ou the flank and in the rear by the enemy's whole army, and crossing the Guarena, under the same circumstances, effected his junction with the main body of the allied army. The enemy still continued to press upon the left of the allied army, and in an attempt to enter the valley of Canizal, they were opposed by Gen. Alten's brigade of cavalry, and two brigades of infantry. In the attack made by the cavalry the French General Car- ' rier was made prisoner. The 27th and 40th regiments, supported by Col. Stubbs' brigade of Portuguese infantry, then advanced to the charge with bayonets, and compelled the enemy's infantry to give way, many of whom were killed and wounded ; and the cavalry having pursued the fugitives, 240 prisoners were taken.— The enemy failing ill his attempt on the left of the allied army, afterwards made a disposition to turn its right, which led to a series of movements on the 19th and 20th, in which every at- tempt made by Marmont to interpose between Lord Wel- lington and the towns of Salamanca and Ciudad Rodrigo, was met and defeated. The movements on these days brought the two armies on the morning of the 21st to the banks of the Tormes.— The dispatch concludes with stat- ing, that the enemy destroyed the fort of Mirabete, on the Tagus, on the 11th, and the garrison marched to Madrid, to form part of the army of the centre.] BATTLE OF SALAMANCA. " Fiores de Avila, July 24,1812. " My Aid- de- Camp, Capt. Lord Clinton, will present ta your Lordship this account of a victory which the allied troops under my command gained, in a general action fought near Salamanca, on the evening of the 22d instant, which I have been under the necessity of delaying to send off till now, having been engaged ever since the action in pursuit of the enemy's flying troops. " In my letter of the 21st, I informed your Lordship that both armies were near the Tormes; and the enemy crossed that river with the greatest part of his troops in the afternoon by the fords between Alba de Tormes and Huerta, and moved by their left towards the roads leading to Ciudad Rodrigo. " The allied army, with the exception of the 3d division and General D'Urban's cavalry, likewise crossed the Tormes in the evening by the bridge of Salamanca, and the fords in the neighbourhood ; and I placed the troops in a position, of which the right was upon one of the two heights called Dos Arapiles, and the left on the Tormes, below the ford of Santa Martha. " The third division and Brigadier- General D'Urban's cavalry were left at Cabrerizos, on the right of theTormes, as the enemy had still a large corps on the heights above Babihfuente, on the same side of the river; and I consi- dered it not improbable, that, finding our army prepared for them in the morning, on the left of the Tormes, they would alter their plan and manoeuvre by the other bank. " In the course of the night of the 21 st, I received intel- ligence, of the truth of which I could not doubt, that Gen. Chauvel had arrived at Polios on the 20th, with the cavalry and horse artillery of the Army of the North, to join Marshal Marmont; and I was quite certain that these troops would join him on the 22d, or 23d at the latest, " During the night of the 21st, the enemy had taken possession of the village of Calvarasa de Ariba, and of the height near it, called Nuestra Senora de la Pena, our ca- valry being in possession of Calvarosa de Abaxo ; and poon after day- light, detachments from both armies attempted to obtain possession of the more distant from our right of the two hills called Dos Arapiles. " The enemy, however, succeeded, their detachment being the strongest, and having been concealed in the woods nearer the hill than we were, by which success they strengthened materially their own position, and had in their power increased means of annoyance. " In the morning the light troops of the 7th division and the 4th cacadores, belonging to General Pack's brigade, were engaged with the enemy on the height of Nuestra de la Pena; on which height they maintained themselves with the enemy throughout the day. The possession by the enemy, however, of the more distant of the Arapiles rendered it necessary for me to extend the right of the army in potence, to the heights behind the village of Ara- piles, and to occupy that village with light infantry ; and here I placed the 4th division, under the command of the Hon. Lieutenant- General Cole; and, although, from the variety of the enemy's movements, it was difficult to form a satisfactory judgment of his intentions, I considered that, upon the whole, his objects were upon the left of the Tormes, I therefore ordered the Honble. Major- General Pakenham, who commanded the 3d division, in the absence of Lieutenant- General Picton, on account of ill health, to move across the Tormes with the troops under his command, including General D'Urban's cavalry, and to place himself behind Aldea Tejada, General Bradford's brigade of Portuguese infantry and Don Carlos D'Espana's infantry, having been moved up likewise to the neigh- bourhood of Las Torres, between the 3d and 4th division. " After a variety of evolutions, the enemy appears to have determined upon his plan about two in the afternoon; and under cover of a very heavy cannonade ( which, how- ever, did us but little damage) he extended his left, and moved forward his troops, apparently with an intention to embrace, by the position of his troops, and by his fire, our post on that of the two Arapiles which we possessed, and from thence to attack and break our line ; or, at all events, to render difficult any movement of ours to our right. " The extension of his line, to his left, however, and its advance upon our right, notwithstanding that his troops still occupied very strong ground, and his position was well defended by cannon, gave me an opportunity of at- tacking him, for which I had long been anxious. I rein- forced our right with the 5th division, under Gen. Leith, which I placed behind the village of Arapiles, on the right of the 4th division ; and with the 6th and and 7th divisions in reserve; and as soon as these troops had taken their sta- tions, I ordered the Hon. Gen. Pakenham to move forward with the 3d division, and Gen. D'Urban's cavalry, and two squadrons of the 14th light dragoons, under Lieuten- ant Colonel Hervey, in four columns, to turn the enemy's left on the heights, while Brigadier- General Bradford's brigade, the 5th division under Gen. Leith, the 4th divi- sion under the Hon. Gen. Cole, and the cavalry, under Sir S. Cotton, should attack them in front, supported in reserve by the 6th, under General Clinton, the 7th division under General Hope, and Don Carlos D'Espana's Spanish division, and Gen. Pack should support the left of the 4th division, by attacking that of the Dos Arapiles, which the enemy held. The 1st and light divisions occupied the ground on the left, and were in reserve. " The attack upon the enemy's left was made in the manner above described, and completely succeeded. Ma- jor- General the Hon. Edward Pakenham formed the 3d division across the enemy's flank, and overthrew every thing opposed to him. These troops were supported in the most gallant style by the Portuguese cavalry under Brigadier- General D'Urban, and Lieut- Colonel Hervey's squadrons of the 14th, who successfully defeated every at- tempt made by theenemy on the flank of the 3d division. " Brigadier- General Bradford's brigade, the 5th and 6th divisions, and the cavalry under Lieutenant- General Sir Stapleton Cotton, attacked the enemy in front, and drove his troops before them, from one height to another, bring- ing forward their right, so as to acquire strength upon the enemy's flank, in proportion to the advance. Brigadier- General Pack made a very gallant attack upon the Ara- piies, in winch, however, he did not succeed, except in diverting the attention of the enemy's corps placed upon it, from the troops under the command cf Lieut.- General Cole, in his advance. " The cavalry under Lieuterant- General Sir Stapleton Cotton made a most gallant and successful charge against a body of the enemy's infantry, which they overthrew and cut to pieces. In this charge Major- General Le Marchant was killed at the head of his brigade; and I have to regret the loss of a most able officer. " After the crest, of the height was carried, one division of the enemy's infantry made a stand against the 4th divi- sion, which, after a severe contest, was obliged to give way, in consequence of the enemy having thrown some troops on the left of the 4th division, after the failure of Briga. dier- General Pack's attack upon the Arapiles, and the Hon. Lieut.- General Cole having been wounded. " Marshal Sir William Beresford, who happened to be on the spot, directed Brigadier- General Spry's brigade of the 5th division, which was in the second line, to change its front, and bring its fire on the flank of the enemy's di- vision ; and, I am sorry to add, that while engaged in this service, he received a wound, which, I am apprehensive, will deprive me of the benefit of his counsel and assistance for some time. Nearly about the same time, Lieutenant- Gen. Leith received a wound, which unfortunately obliged him to quit the field. I ordered up the 6th division, under Major- General Clinton, to relieve the 4th, and the battle was soon restored to its former success. " The enemy's right, however, reinforced by the troops which had fled from his left, and by those which had now retired from the Arapiles, still continued to resist; and I ordered the first and light divisions, and Col. Stubbs' Por- tuguese brigade of the 4th division, which was re- formed, and Major- General William Anson's brigade, likewise of the 4th division, to turn the right, while the 6th division, supported by the 3d and 5th, attacked the front. It was dark before this point was carried by the Gth division, and the enemy fled through the woods towards the ' Formes. 1 pursued them with the 1st and light divisions, and Major- General William Anson's brigade of the 4th division, and some squadrons of cavalry under Lieutenant- General Sir Stapleton Cotton, as long as we could find any of them to- gether, directing our march upon Huerta and the fords of the Tormes, by which the enemy had passed in their ad- vance ; but the darkness of the night was highly advanta- geous to the enemy, many of whom escaped under its cover, who must otherwise have been in our hands. " I am sorry to report, that owing to this same cause, Lieutenant- General Sir Stapleton Cotton was unfortunately wounded by one of our own sentries, after he had halted. " We renewed the pursuit at break of clay in the morn- ing, with the same troops, and Major- General Bock's and Major- General Anson's brigades of cavalry, which joined during the night; and having crossed the Tormes, we came up with the enemy's rear- guard of cavalry and infantry, near La Serna: they were immediately attacked by the two brigades of dragoons, and the cavalry fled, leaving the infantry to their fate. I have never witnessed a more gallant charge than was made on the enemy's infantry by the heavy brigade of the King's German Legion, under Major- General Bock, which was completely successful, and the whole body of infantry, consisting of three batta- lions of the enemy's first division, were made prisoners. " The pursuit was afterwards continued as far as Pena- randa last night; and our troops are still following the flying enemy. Their head- quarters were in this town, not less than ten leagues from the field of battle, for a few hours last night; and they are now considerably advanced on the road towards Valladolid by Arevalo. They were joined yesterday on their retreat by the cavalry and artil- lery of the Army of the North, which have arrived at too late a period, it is to be hoped, to be of much use to them. " It is impossible to form a conjecture of the amount of the. enemy's loss in this action ; but from all reports it is very considerable. We have taken from them 11 pieces of cannon *, several ammunition waggons, two eagles, and six colours; and one General, three Colonels, three Lieut.- Colonels, 130 officers of inferior rank, and between C and 7000 soldiers prisoners j-; and our detachments are sending in more every moment. The number of dead on the field is very large. " I am informed that Marshal Marmont Is badly wound- ed, and has lost one of his arms; and that four General Officers have been killed, and several wounded. " Such an advantage could not have been acquired without material loss on our side ; but it certainly has not been of a magnitude to distress the army, or to cripple its operations. " I have great pleasure in reporting to your Lordship, that throughout this trying day, of which I have related the events, I had every reason to be satisfied with the con- duct of the General Officers and troops. " The relation which I have written of its events will give a general idea of the share which each individual had in them ; and I cannot say too much in praise of every in- dividual in his station. [ Here Lord Wellington acknowledges, in the handsom- est terms, the services of the General Officers, particularly Marshal Sir Wm. Beresford, for his friendly counsel and assistance ; Lieut. Generals Cotton, Leith, and Cole; Ma- jor Generals Clinton, Pakenham, Hulse, Anson, Pringle, Hay; Brigadiers Spry, Power, Pack, D'Urban, & c.] " I must also mention Lieutenant- Colonel Woodford, commanding the light battalion of the brigade of Guards, who, supported by two companies of the fusileers, under the command of Captain Crowder, maintained the village of Arapiles against all the efforts of the enemy, previous to the attack upon their position by our troops. " In a ease in which the conduct of all has been con- spicuously good, I regret that the necessary limits of a dis- patch prevents me from drawing your Lordship's notice to the conduct of a larger number of individuals; but I can assure your Lordship, that there was no Officer of corps engaged in this action, who did not perform his duty to his Sovereign and his Country. " The Royal and German Artillery, under Lieutenant- Colonel Framingham, distinguished themselves by the ac- curacy of their fire wherever it was possible to use them ; and they advanced to the attack of the enemy's position with the same gallantry as the other troops. [ His Lordship here acknowledges the able services of tbe Officers of the Quarter- Master and Adjutant General's departments, as well as the Officers of his own personal Staff. Among the latter, his Lordship observes,] " I particularly request your Lordship to draw the at- tention of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent to his Serene Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange, whose conduct in the field, as well as upon every other occasion, entitles him to my highest commendation, and has acquired for him the respect and regard of the whole army. " I have had every reason to be satisfied with the con. duct of the Mariscal Del Campo Don Carlos d'Espagna, and of Brigadier Don Julian Sanchez, and with that of the troops under their command respectively ; and with that of the Mariscal Del Campo Don Miguel Alava, and of Brigadier Don Joseph O'Lawlor, employed with this army by the Spanish Government, from whom, and from the Spanish authorities, and people in general, I received every assistance I could expect. " It is but justice likewise to draw your Lordship's at- tention, upon this occasion, to the merits of the Officers of the civil department of the army. Notwithstanding the increased distance of our operations from our magazines, and that the country is completely exhausted, we have hi- therto wanted nothing, owing to the diligence and attention of the Commissary General, Mr. Bisset, and the officers of the department under his direction. " I have likewise to mention, that by the attention and ability of Dr. M'Gregor, and of the Officers of the depart- ment under his charge, our wounded, as well as those of the enemy left in our hands have been well taken care of; and I hope that many of these valuable men will be saved to the service, " Captain Lord Clinton will have the honour of laying at the feet of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent the eagles and colours taken from the enemy in this action. " I inclose a return of the killed and wounded." ' Olmedo, July 28,1812. " The army have continued their march in pursuit of the enemy since I addressed you on the 24th inst. and we have continued to take many prisoners. A part of the enemy's army crossed the Douro yesterday, near Puente de Douro, and the remainder, their left wing, were in march towards the bridge of Tudela this morning at 9 o'clock, when I last heard from our advanced posts. " The main body of our Allied Army is this day on the Adaja and Zapardiel rivers in this neighbourhood; tbe light cavalry being in front, in pursuit of the enemy, " It appears that Joseph Bonaparte left Madrid on the 21st, with the army of the centre, supposed to consist of from ten to twelve thousand infantry, and from two to three thousand cavalry, Slid he directed his march by the Escoriel, upon Alba de Tormes. He arrived at Blasco Sancho, between Avila and Arevalo, on the 25th, where he heard of the defeat of Marshal Marmont, and he retired in the evening, and between that time and the evening of the 26th, he marched through Villa Castio to Espinar. " A non- commissioned officer's patrole of the light dra- goons and 1st hussars, from Arevalo, took in Blasco Sancho on the evening of the 25th, shortly after Joseph Bonaparte had left the place, two officers and twenty- seven men of his own cavalry, who had been left there to follow his rear guard. " ! have reason to believe that Joseph Bonaparte had no regular account of the action of the 22d, till he passed the Puerte de Guadarrama yesterday, but he then returned and was directing his march upon Segovia. I have not yet heard how far he had advanced ; all accounts concur with regard to the great loss sustained by the Army of Portugal. " By accounts from Lieut.- General Sir R. Hill, to the 24th instant, it appears that the enemy had in some degree reinforced the troops in Estremadura, The Lieutenant General had removed to Zafra. " It is reported that General Ballesteroa had marched on another expedition towards Malaga, and that he was op- posed by a division of the Army of the South, under General Laval. " I have not received detailed accounts of Commodore Sir Home Popham's operations on the coast since the cap- ture of Sequitio, but I understand that he has taken Castro Urdiales." Killed, wounded, and missing, TO ike 18< A July. BRITISH Loss.— 1 lieutenant, 1 staff, 3 Serjeants, 56 rank and file, 59 horses, killed ; 1 major, 4 captains, 9 lieu- tenants, 1 ensign, 1 staff, 7 serjeants, 1 drummer, 273 rank and file, 65 horses, wounded; 27 rank and file, 31 horses, missing. PORTUGUESE LOSS.— 1 captain, 2 serjeants, 31 rank and file, killed ; 2 captains, 2 lieutenants, 2 staff, 3 serjeants, 1 drummer, 86 rank and file, wounded ; 27 rank and file, missing. Total, 95 killed; 393 wounded ; 54 missing. Killed, wounded, and missing, onthe22d July. BRITISH LOSS.— 1 general staff, 1 lieutenant- colonel, 1 major, 11 captains, 10 lieutenants, 4 ensigns, 24 serjeants, 1 drummer, 335 rank and file, 96 horses, killed; 4 ge- neral staff, 8 lieutenant- colonels, 9 majors, 43 captains, 88 lieutenants, 23 ensigns, 3 staff, 136 serjeants, 13 drummers, 2,387 rank and file, 120 horses, wounded; 74 rank and file, 37 horses, missing. PORTUGUESE Loss.— 7 captains, 4 lieutenants, 2 ensigns, 4 serjeants, 287 rank and file, 18 horses, killed ; 1 ge- neral staff, 2 colonels, 4 lieutenant- colonels, 5 majors, 19 captains, 13 lieutenants, 27 ensigns, 3 staff, 42 ser- jeants, 4 drummers, 1,432 rank and file, IS horses, wounded ; 1 lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, 1 drummer, 179 rank and file, 7 horses, missing. SPANISH LOSS.— 2 rank and file, killed; 4 ditto wounded. Total, 694 killed ; 4,270 wounded ; 256 missing. Killed, wounded, and missing, on tkclZd July. KING'S GERMAN LEGION.— 1 captain, 2 lieutenants, 2 serjeants, 46 rank and file, C7 horses, killed; I lieu- tenatit- colonel, 1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 cornet, 4 ser- jeants, 52 rank and file, 46 horses, wounded; 1 Serjeant, 5 rank and file, 4 horses, missing. Total, 51 killed ; CO wounded ; 6 missing. Return of ordnance, § c. taken at the cadle of Salamanca, on the 22d of July. Six French 8- pounders, one French4- pounder, three Spanish 4- pounders, and one French 6- inch howitzer.— Total 14.— Five tumbrils with ammunition. The exact quantity of ammunition carried on each tumbril, not yet ascertained. Names of Officers killed and wounded, July 18,1812. KILLED.— 27th foot, Lieut. Radcliffe, Adj. Davidson. WOUNDED.— Royal horse artillery, Lieut. Belson, se- verely ; 3d dragoons, Lieut. Bramfield, slightly ; 11th light dragoons, Lieut. Bontein, slightly, Cornet Williams se- verely; 12th light dragoons, Adj. Gettrick, severely ; 14th foot, Major Brotherton, Lieutenants Gwynne and Fowke, slightly; 16th foot, Lieut. Baker, slightly; 1st hussar King's German legion, Barrack Master Kraukenberg, Capt. Muller, slightly, Capt. ALY severely, Lieut. Wisch, slightly ; 7th Royal fusileers, Lieut. Nantes, slightly ; 27th foot, Capt. Mair, slightly; 40th foot, Lieut. Kelly, slightly. verely, Lieut. Wolfe slightly, Lieutenants Brackenburg, Royal, Toole, and Ensigns Whyte, Beere, Singleton, severely; 68th foot, Captain and Brevet Major Miller, severely, Capt. North slightly; 74th foot, Captain and Brevet Major Thomson, Lieut. Ewine, severely; 83d foot, 2d batt. Lieut. Gascoigne, severely, Lieut. Evans, slightly; 38th foot, 2d batt. Capt. Adair, Lieutenants! j Nichols and Meade, severely, Lieut. Kingsmill slightly ; 94th foot, Lieut.- Colonel Campbell, Capt. Cook, Lieut. Griffiths, severely ; 1st light batt. King's German legion, Capt. Hulseman, Lieut. Hartwig, severely ; 2d light batt. ditto, Capt. Hansman, slightly; 2d light batt. ditto, Capt, Sharnhorst, Lieut. Repke, severely ; 5th ditto, ditto, Capt. Langrosher, severely ; Brunswick Oels, Capt. Lueder, se- verely, Lieut. Griesham, slightly ; 1st Royal Scots, Volun- teer M'Alvin, severely ; 9th foot, 1st batt. Volunteer Perry, severely ; 53d foot, 2d batt. Volunteer Morfshell, severely. Names of Officers killed, wounded, and missing, of the Allied 1y, in the battle near Salamanca, on 22d July, 1812. " * The official returns only account for eleven pieces of cannon; but it is believed that twenty have fallen into our hands. " The prisoners are supposed to amount to 7000 ; but it has not been possible to ascertain their numbers exactly, from the advance of the army immediately after the action was over. Army. KILLED.— Major- General Le Marchant; 5th dragoon guards, Capt, Osborn; 3d dragoons, Lieut. Selby ; 12th light dragoons, Capt. Dickens; 2d ( or Queen's), Ensign Denwoody; 7th fusileers, Capt. Prescott, Hth foot, 1st batt. Ensign Scott ; 23d Welch fusileers, Major Offley; 32d foot, 1st batt. Lieut. Seymour, Ensign Newton ; 36th foot, 1st. batt. Captains Tullok and Middleton, Lieuten- ants Parker and Barton ; 38thfoot, 1st batt. Capt. Berwick, Ensign Standley ; 61st foot, 1st batt. Lieutenant- Colonel Barlow, Captains Hutton and Stubbs, Lieutenants Chauner and Parker ; 68th foot, 1st batt. Lieut. Finucane ; 88th foot, 1st batt. Brevet Major Murphy, Capt. Hogan; 94th foot, Lieut. Innes; 2d light batt. King's German legion, Lieut. Fincke, WOUNDEd.— Lieutenant- General Sir Stapleton Cotton, severely ; Lieutenant- General Leith, severely, not dan- gerously ; Lieutenant- General Hon. G. L. Cole, severely, not dangerously; Major. General Victor Alten, severely, not dangerously.— Royal horse guards blue, Lieut.- Colonel Elley, A. A. G. slightly ; 68th foot, Capt. Tryon, D. A. A. G. severely, since dead; 29th foot, Lieut, Hay, Aid- de- Campto Lieut.- General Leith, slightly; 6th dragoons, Capt. Dawson, extra A. D. C. to Lieut.- General Leith, severely; 5th dragoons, Capt. Aikin, severely; Lieut. Christie, severely ; 4th dragoons, Lieut. Norcliffe, se- verely; 1st hussars, King's German legion, Captains Muller and Decken slightly, Lieut, Fuero severely, Lieut. Cor- damann slightly, Cornet Behrents slightly; Coldstream guards, 1st batt. Ensign Hotham, slightly ; 3d guards, 1st batt. Capt.. White, severely; 1st foot, or Royal Scots, Lieut.- Colonel Barnes severely, Captain Logan slightly, Lieutenants Kellett, O'Neill, and Falk severely, Lieut. M'Killigan slightly, Lieut. Clarke severely, Ensign Stoyte severely ; 2d foot ( or Queen's), Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Kingsbury severely, Major Graham severely, Capt. Scott severely, Lieut. Gordon severely, Lieut. Williams slightly, Lieut. Hudson severely ; 4th foot, 1st batt. Major 0' Ha|- loran, slightly; 5tb foot, 1st batt. Brevet Lieut.- Colonel Bird slightly, Capt. Simcocks severely, Lieutenants Mac, pherson and Gunn severely, Ensign Hamilton slightly, Ensign Pratt severely ; 5th foot, 2d batt. Lieut. O'Dell severely, Lieut. Hilliard slightly ; 7th Royal fusileers, Capt. Hamerton slightly, Lieutenants Hutchinson and Hartley severely, Lieutenants Wallace, Nantes, Johnson, Knowles, Henry, and Hannam, slightly, Adjutant Hay severely; 9th foot, 1st batt. Lieut. Ackland, slightly; 11th foot, 1st batt. Lieut. Colonel Cuyler, Major Gregor, Captains Porter, Hamilton, and Gualy, severely, Lieut. Donovan slightly, Lieutenants Rynd, Williams, and Ste- phens severely, Lieut. Daniel slightly, Lieutenants Walker and Smith severely, Lieut. Stewart slightly, Lieutenants Gothen and Read severely; 2d Royal Welsh fusileers, Lieut.- Colonel Ellis, Major Dalmer, Lieutenants Enoch, Fryer, Cloyde, severely, Lieut. Macdonald slightly ; 27th foot, 3d batt. Lieut. Philip Gordon, slightly; 30th foot, 2d batt. Lieut. Garvey, slightly ; 32d foot, 1st batt. Captains Rosewell and Toole slightly, Lieutenants Greaves and Eason severely, Lieut. R. Robinson slightly, Lieutenants Bowes, Butterworth, and Ensign Newton ( 2d) severely, Ensign Blood slightly; 38th foot, 1st batt. Captain Fox slightly, Lieutenants Price, Hewart, and Ensign Bouchier, severely; 38th foot, 1st batt. Lieut.- Colonel Miles se- verely, Captains Wilshire and Gallie slightly, Capt. Ful- lafton severely, Lieut. Ince slightly, Lieut. Peddle, right arm amputated, Lieut. Laws, Ensign Wheatley severely, Ensigns Magie and Wilcocks slightly, Ensign Byam, se- verely, Ensign Freer, slightly ; 38th foot, ? d batt. Lieut. M'Pherson, Ensign Anderson, severely ; 40th foot, I st batt. Lieutenants Gray and Hudson severely, Lieutenants Brown and Turton slightly, Adjutant Bethell severely; 43d foot, Jst batt. Lieut, Ridout, slightly; 45th foot, 1st batt. Major Greenwell severely, Lieut.- Col, Forbes, Capt. Lightfoot, Lieut. Coghlan, slightly, Ensign Rey severely; 48th foot, 1st batt. Capt. Thwaites, Lieutenant Stroud, slightly, Lieutenants Leroux, Vincent, Marshall, severely, Lieut. Armstrong slightly, Lieut. Johnson se- verely, Ensigns Thatcher and Warton slightly, Le Mesu- rier, right arm amputated; 33d foot, Sd batt. Liept.- Col. Bingham, Brigadier Lieut.- Colonel and Captain Robinson, Capt. Fearson, severely, Capt. Poppleton slightly, Captains Fernandez, Blackball, M'Dougal, Lieutenants Hunter and Nicholson, severely, Ensign Bunworth, Adjutant Cares, slightly ; 60th £ o, oc, 5th batt. Lieut.- Colonel Williams slightly, Major Galiffe, Ensign Lucke, severely; 61st foot, 1st batt. Major Downing, Captains Olte, M'Leod, and Green, severely, Capt. Faville severely ( since dead), Lieut. Falkner severely, Lieut. Daniel slightly, Lieut. Chapman severely, Lieut. Chipchase slightly, Lieut. Fur- nace severely, Lieut, Gloster slightly, Lieut. Collis BANKRUPTS REQUIRED TO SURRENDER. SATURDAYS GAZETTE. R. Marshall, of Romney Street, Westminster, carpenter, Aug. 13, 25, Sept. a6, at Guildhall. W. Shearing, of Pontpool Lane, Middlesex, wheelwright, Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall. J. Croft, of Pell Street, Ratcliff Highway, wine merchant, Aug. 18, 29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall. J. Day, of Luton, Bedfordshire, tailor, Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall, London. Ann Leah, of Falmouth, shop- keeper, Aug. 18,29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall, London. T. Browne and J. Forrester, of Savage Gardens, wine merchants, Aug. 22,29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall. M. Gomerfall, of Morley, Yorkshire, clothier, Aug. 27, 29, at the Hotel, Leeds, and Sept. 26, at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. J. Wilkinson, of Daventry, Northamptonshire, linen- dra- per, Sept. 3, 10, 26, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Daventry. R. Louch, of Jubilee Place, Chelsea, timber merchant, Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 26, at Guildhall, London. J. Bradshaw, of Portsea, slopseller, Aug. 26,27, Sept. 26, at the George Inn, Portsmouth. ' S. Shingles, of Frome Selwood, Somerset, clothier, Aug. 27, 28, Sept. 26, at the George Inn, Frome Selwood. T. Sedgwick, of Clement's Lane, merchant, Aug. 22, Sept. 5, 26, at Guildhall. S ' P G. Solomon, of Falmouth, merchant, Aug. 18, 20, Sept. 26, at Guildhall, London. T. Hearn, of Clement's Lane, London, merchant, August 23, Sept. 5, 26, at Guildhall. Wm. Howard, of Woodford, Northamptonshire, brick maker, Sept. 26, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Rugby, Warwickshire. G. Niblett, of Sherborne Lane, London, broker, Aug. 22. 29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall. ' J. Nimpton, of Hitchin, Herefordshire, brazier, Ausr. 22, 29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall. > 6 W. Harvey, of Plymouth, flour merchant, Aug. 26, 28, Sept. 26, at the Auction Mart Rooms, Plymouth Dock. W. R. Laxton, of Gower Street, St. Pancras, builder, Aug. 18,29, Sept. 26, at Guildhall. T. Bulmer, of Manchester, dealer, Sept. 7, 8, 26, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. W. Brown, of Sackville Street, Piccadilly, laceman, Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 29, at 12, at Guildhall, W. Morgan, of Portsmouth, linen- draper, Aug. ?, 29, Sept. 29, at ip, at Guildhall, London. S. Jacobs, of Manchester,- jeweller, Sept. 7,11, at 11, and Sept. 29, at 2, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. J. Hanop, now or late of Silkstone, Yorkshire, woad mer- chant, Sept. 2, at 4,3,29, at 11, at the King's Head Inn, Barnsley, Yorkfhire. W. Lamb, of Manchester, grocer, Sept. 4, 5, 29, at JI, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. Francis Daniel, late of Worcefter, baker, Sept. 17,18, 29, at 11, at the Rein Deer Inn, Worcester. John Hillier, of Briftol, salesman, Aug. 10, Sept. 8, 22, at 12, at tfie Commercial Rooms, Bristol. HULL SHIPPING LIST, from Aug. 10, to Aug. 17. FOREIGN ARRIVED. Peggy, Ross, from Guernsey. Helena Maria, Wick- manson, from Gottenburgh. Erndte, Claassen ; Gebruder Dykens, Brans, both from Liebau. Mars-, Rodgers, from Picton. Charlotte, Jansen, from Petersburgh. Edward and Ferdinand, Hull; Alexander, Haesloop, from Riga. Brucks Patron, Wester, from Westerwick. Enigbeten, Wikstrom, from Stromstadt, FOREIGN CLEARED. Charles, Craig ; St. Peter, Peck, both for Heligoland. York Merchant, Thompson, for Oporto. Robert, Wood, for Cadiz, Cerberus, Lufkin, for Philadelphia, COASTERS ARRIVED. • Vine, Steels; Elizabeth, Kitwood ; London, Machin ; Retford, Cawkwell; Masbro', Wright; Apollo, Bailey; Hopewell, Briggs; Jubilee, Plaxton ; Mary- Ann, Oliver; Maria, Popplewell; William, Hornby ; Ebor, Stainforth, all from London. Nymph, Wilkinson, from Newcastle. Cargarf Castle, Allan, from Aberdeen. Bee, Lowry, from Wisbech, Ann, Ponton, from Blakeney. Wells Packet, Watson; Rover, Hammond, both from Wells. Freedom, Lapish ; Commerce, Seaton, from Louth. Sally, Franks, from Grimsby. Messenger, Sanderson; Johns, Turner; Providence, Darnbsook ; Oueen, Bouch, all from Lynn. Harriet and Charlotte, Huby, from Sandwich. John and Mary, Tomlinson, from Spalding. Endeavour, Marfleet; Wainfleet, Davy, from Wainfleet. Friendsbury, Calder, from Leith. Neptune, Harrison, from Poole. Fly, Ma- Inn Wisbech THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, By E. and R. CROSBY and CO. Stationers' Court, Pa- ternoster Row, London; and sold by the Printer of this Paper, and by all Booksellers, ist./ CROSBY'S POLITE LETTER WRITER, or Vj COMPLETE CORRESPONDENT, contain- _ a great Variety of Original Letters on Friendship, Business, Love, and Education; Forms of Petitions adapted to all Occasions; valuable Hints for attaining Grammatical Correctness; modern Collection of genteel Complimentary Cards, and useful Forms in Law.— 2s. or 2s. 6d. bound in Red. 2d. CROSBY'S LONDON UNIVERSAL LETTER WRITER, consisting of a great Variety of familiar Let- ters on the various Occurrences in Life ; Forms of Pe- titions, and of addressing Persons of all Ranks; Instructions for Writing, & c. Is. sewed. 3d. THE EXPEDITIOUS INSTRUCTOR; or the Art of Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, rendered com- pletely easy. A new Edition, improved. By Mr. Levett 2s. sewed. * 4th. ADVICE TO YOUTH ; or a Compendium of the Duties of Human Life, in Youth and Manhood. By- Hugh Blair, with his Life, neatly printed, 2s. 5th. GAY's FABLES, in Two Parts, complete, with the Life of the Author, embellished with One Hundred beautiful Wood Cuts, by Branston, 3s. fid. 6th. The ACCOMPLISHED YOUTH ; or a Familiar View of the True Principles of Morality and Politeness, 2s. 6d. 7th. BLAIR's ESSAYS on Rhetoric and Belles Let.' tres, I2mo. 5s. hound, or on fine Paper, 7s. 6d. Boards. 8th. POEMS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, intended to comprise the Beauties of English Poetry, and to induce the Practice of Piety and Virtue. By E. TOMK1NS.— 3s. bound, or on fine Paper, with Plates, 4s. 6d. Boards'. 9th. CROSBY'S UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER IN MINIATURE, containing every Article in the most re- cent and extensive Geographical Works. A neat Pocket Volume, 2s. 6d. Boards, or bound in Morocco with Tuck. 3s. 6d. * PELICAN OFFICE, for INSURANCE on LIVES and GRANTING ANNUITIES.— This Office was established in Lombard Street, London, in the Year 1797, by a numerous and respectable Proprietary ; and the BOARD OF DSKECTORS, with confidence, arising from the increased prosperity and permanency of the Establishment, as well as from the experience of its use- fulness and benefit to the Public, think it due to those who may fee still unacquainted with the importance and ad- vantage of LIFE INSURANCE, briefly to suggest sotne of its leading and peculiar Recommendations to almost every degree and rank in Society. Life Insurance is of manifest consequence to all who hold Estates for Life, Situations and Offices, Civil, Ecclesiastical, or Professional; to Officers in the Army and Navy, & c. ; as, by payment of an Annual Premium, the Party insured is enabled to pro- vide for Wife, Children, or others, whose future welfare he may wish in vain, by other means, to promote. It affords a permanent ultimate Security to those who advance Money upon Annuities or otherwise. It renders Leases, determinable on one or more Lives, nearly equal in value to Freehold Estates, as an Insurance to the amount of the Fine, payable on the demise of a party nominated in such Leases, will produce the sum required for Renewal. It is a cheering refuge to parties engaged in extensive and spe- culative Undertakings t it affords to Persons in Trade the certain means of indemnification against a bad or doubtful Debt: in short, Life Insurance, established in policy, sanctioned by Government, and confirmed by the test of experience, is become, to almost every situation of human life, a measure equally important, useful, and beneficial. Annuities are granted upon the most equitable Terms, under a Special Act of Parliament, granted to this Office. THOMAS PARKE, SEC. PEI. JCAN COMPANY'S AGENTS. At Nottingham, Mr. Wright Coldham, Newark, Mr. J. Stansall. Leicester, Mr. G. B. Hodges. Market Harborough, Mr. Thomas Gurden. Loughborough, Mr. C. Lacey. Lincoln Mr. T. Browne. Peterborough, Mr. Wm. Morley. York, Mr. Robert Smithson. Hull Mr. J. Fitchett. Leeds .. Mr. D. Rimmington. Northallerton, Mr. T. Scott. Doncaster, Mr. Thomas Masan. kin, from Wisbech. COASTERS CLEARED, York Union, Hinsley; Swan, Morehouse; Surry, Col- bridge; William, Bopniston ; Sampson, Jagger; John and George, Foster ; Young Lydia, Teasdale; Isis, Newton ; Elizabeth, Matthewman ; Providence Goodwill, Briggs ; Adventure, Moxon, all for London. Norwich Merchant, Elgate, for Yarmouth. John, Sprott; Fame, Chambers, both for Newcastle. Nelly, Collie, for Aberdeen. Fife, Wishart; Edinburgh Packet, Manson, both for Leith.— Richard, Schofield, for Boston. Amicus, Clifton ; Wake- field Packet, Hall; Agenoria, Sewinger ; Friendship, Ar- nold ; Endeavour, Lowley; Two Sisters, Rhodes, all for Lynn. Fly, Redfearn, for Clay. SUPERB FOLIO EDITION OF THE LIFE OF CHRIST, Now publishing, an entire new, elegant, large Folio Edi- tion, to be completed in about Sixty Weekly Numbers, price only Eight- Pence each, embellished with an ele- gant emblematical Frontispiece, and ornamented with a VIGNETTE TITLE PAGE, and an Engraving in every second Number— to be continued regularly until completed, THE LIFE of our Blessed Lord and Saviour JESUS CHRIST.— Containing a copious History of every Transaction recorded of the great REDEEMER. To which is added, the Lives, Transactions, and Sufferings of his holy EVANGELISTS, APOSTLES, DISCIPLES, & c. who have frefagated the Christian Religion. Including the Life and Transactions of JOHN the BAPTIST, the great Forerunner of tbe MESSIAH ; also the Life of the Blessed VIRGIN MARY, & c. By the Rev. PAUL WRIGHT, D. D. F. S. A. Published by HOGG and CO. N°. 16, Paternoster Row, London ; and may be had of all Booksellers and Venders of periodical Publications throughout the United Kingdom. Also, by the same admired AUTHOR, The only ORIGINAL Edition of FOX's BOOK of MARTYRS now publishing, In only ONE HUNDRED NUMBERS ( which may be had by one or more at a time) price Sixpence each, forming an handsome Folio Volume, price bound in Calf and Lettered only Three Guineas. The New and Complete BOOK of MARTYRS, Or, an Universal'HiSTORY of MARTYRDOM. Being FOX's Original celebrated Book of Martyrs, with considerable Additions and Improvements. Containing not only full and authentic Accounts of the Lives, Trials, Examinations, Religious Principles, Suffer- ings, Tortures, and triumphant Deaths of the English Pro- testant Martyrs, in the Reign of Queen Mary the First, but also genuine and circumstantial Histories of the many cruel and dreadful Persecutions against the Church of Christ in all Parts of the World. By the Rev. PAUL WRIGHT, D. D. F. S. A. An insidious report having been industriously circulated by some eviL- disposed Persons, assertipg, that HOGG and Co.' s Publications were either out of print, or that great difficulty attended obtaining them since the decease of the late Mr. Hogg, the Public are most respectfully acquaint- ed, that HaNNAh HOgG and Co. still continue to use the utmost exertions to execute their Publications in a style far superior than ever, and that no difficulty - whatever exists in obtaining them. Catalogues of their numerous Publica- tions may be had of most Booksellers anil Venders of Pe- riodical Publications in all Parts of the United Kingdom. %* Booksellers and Venders of Periodical Publications will find their interest in doing Business with the House of HOGg and Co. ffo. 16, Paternoster Row, London. Just received, by the following Agents, viz. G. Stretton, Nottingham; Sheppard, and Robinfon, Mansfield; Sissons, Worksop ; Hurst, Grantham ; S. and J. Ridge, and Hage, Newark ; ALARGE and valuable Supply of that inestima, ble Medicine THE CORDIAL BALM OF GI- LEAD, prepared by Dr. Solomon, Gilead Houfe, near Liverpool, price Half a Guinea a Bottle, or the Quantity of Four in one Family Bottle, for 33s. in the Purchase of which 9s. are saved, Duty included. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is univcrfally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward waitings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or Shaking of the hands or limbs, obftinate coughs, shortness of breath, and consumptive habits By the Nobility and Gentry this Medicine is much ad- mired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astring- ing the fibres of the stomach, and giving that proper ten. Son which a good digestion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourish the conftitution after a nocturnal debauch with wine, & c. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies for nourish- ing and invigorating the nervous system, and ailing as a general restorative on debilitated constitutions, arising from bilious complaints contracted in hot climatcs. It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are attended with the following symptoms, viz. a great ftrait- nefs of the breaft, with difficulty of breathing; violent palpitations of the heart; sudden flashes of heat in various parts of the body; at other times a sense of cold, as if water was poured on them; flying pains in the arms and limbs, back and belly, resembling thofe occasioned by the gravel, the pulfe very variable, sometimes uncommonly | ow, at other times very quick ; yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as from a ball or lump in the throat; alternate fits of crying and con- vultive laughing; the sleep unfound and seldom refreshing; and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. ' The Cordial Balm of Gilead moit wonderfully che- riflies nature, and will support the life of the aged and infirm. In all inward decays, debility, lownefs of spirits, relaxation in either fex, whether hereditary or owing to youthful imprudencies, this medicine will afford the moft wonderful relief. It keeps the conftitution, as it were, in continual repair, preferves the body in health and vigour, and requires no confinement or attention to diet. Government Security againft Counterfeits. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is fold in bottles, price 10s. 6d. each ; there are alfo family bottles, price 33s. con- taining four bottles, at los. 6d. by which the patient faves 9s. including alfo the duty; the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's name and address in the engravings, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool;" to imitate which is felony. The ANTI- IMPETIGINES, or Solomon's Drops, for purifying the blood, and reftoring the fyftem when im- paired by the imprudent ufe of mercury, have been found the great and only reftorer of health and vigour in dif- orders where falivation has repeatedly failed — Price ios. 6d.; family bottles, containing four of the former, at 33s. The ABSTERGENT LOTION, for removing erup- tions from the furface of the human body.— Pints 4s. 6d. half- pints 2S. 9d. duty included.— Alfo, DE l'ERGENT OINTMEN T, for old fores, & c. at 4s. 6d. per box. Alfo, juft publifhed, price 3s. a new edition, with ad- ditions, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, in a variety of complaints, fome of which are treated on under the fol- lowing heads, viz.— Advice to nervous patients, afthma, barren women, deficiency of natural strength, female com- plaints, gouty fpafmsin the ftomach, hypochondriac com, plaints, internal finking, lofs or defedt of memory, rheu- matifm, fcurvy, fcrofula, turn of life, venereal difeafes, weaknefs in youth, & c. By S. SOLOMON, M. D. Printed and published by G. STRETTON, No. 14, Long Row, Nottingham; sold alfo by the following Agents, by whom Advertisements as well as Articles of Intelli- gence are received, viz. Messrs. Sheppard, Lockwood, and Robinson, Mansfield; Bradley, Ford, and White, Chesterfield; Pierson, Sheffield; Messrs. S. and J. Ridge, and Hage, Newark; Hurst, Grantham; G. Baxter, and Hill, Bingham ; Price and Co. . Leicester ; Drewry, Derby ; Smealey, Alfreton ; Taylor, Retford; Sisson, Parker, Workfop, & c.; Jackson, Gainsburgh; Sterland, Ollerton; W. Tayler, and T. Newton, Warwick- Court, London, ( where there is a regular file kept) ; also at the Chapter, Peele, and London Coffee- Houses; at any one of which places it may be seen every week,
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